davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

the first scene opens he is just return
ing from one of his frequent hilarious
sessions which do not permit OF an
early homecoming. Although he is
popularity supposed to be very wealthy
he has really come to the end OF his
string, and is not only penniless, but
heavily in debt. In desperation he en-
cages himself to a wealthy old widow
old enough to be his mother, and
though his friends try to dissaude him
from going through with his agree
ment. he sees in it his only salvation,
and is fully determined to marry her.
But good fortune has not deserted him
entirely, and Just as things look black
est for him he receives word that a
wealthy uncle has died, leaving MIN
heir to a chewing gum factory in Jones
Vile Conn. His first thought is to dis
nose of his newly acquired property to
the highest bidder, and on receiving a
tempting offer from the chewing gum
trust he is on the point Of selling MS
factory when he meets the Hateful girl.
She shows how it would throw several
hundred men out of work If he SOLO
out to the trust, as they intend to tear
down the factory, and it is the princi-
pal industry in Jonesville, Conn, the
native city of broadway Jones.
Through her influence he not only re-
tains his property, but becomes dis
tinguished and respected citizen OF the
little Connecticut town, and ends by
making the girl his wife.
The cast that will present the play
here includes George Schaefer, Thomas
v. Emory, Curtis Benton, Carolyn Lee
Geo. B. Miller, Maurice M. Fisher, Mrs
Chas. willard, Frederick Maynard
Miss Olive Article, Miss Grace Morris
sey. George X Henery, Miss indie
Whiteside, Frank Evans and Chas. H.
Henderson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

Gus Indian interpretations; in fact, Mr..
Edeson was loathe to let it go, until
he was satisfied with the ability of
the man who was to succeed him. The
story which is familiar to a great many
of the readers as we'll as the theatre
going public, deals with one of those
delicate questions which so often arise
in our great and glorious West. The
marriage between the Indian and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
Fl ere TIL o m q 9

poked the fire, and said:
again shift time and scene
IT'S Christmas Eve at Ennerdale.
The wind blows wild and keen.
Poor Helen crouches DER the fire
And shudders at the storm;
The latch is lifted. at the door
There stands a manly form.
1--WE been a wanderer.' spoke the
man,
On many a far-of shore;
I'VE travelled twenty thousand miles
To look on home once more.
She rose up slowly from her chair,
Her lips no words expressed;
She flung her arms around his neck
And swooned upon his breast"
Here Thomas poked the fire. and
turned
His face to hide the tears
That filled his eyes, whene'er he told
The story Of the Veres.
And then he said with trembling
voice
mo words can tell the Joy
OF Helen when she looked again
Upon her long-lost boy.
"They left the poor and humble cot
That had such SORROWS seen,
And dwelt together In one home
Down by old Hazeldean.
"Old William We're, whom knew well,
Has often said to me
'Whene'er read my mothers gift
] took with me to sea,
"T feel / never can forget,
That pious mothers love.
Or ever cease to render thanks
To God the Lord above"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

oughbreds contesting for supremacy,
has ever been imagined by a dramatist
or executed by producer. The race
enthralls because on it's outcome de-
ponds life, love, honor, riches to the
victor, and when Ben-Hur receives the
victor's crown of wild olive, audiences
applaud with the greatest enthusiasm
During the engagement at the Tu
lane Theatre the prices will range
from soc, 75c, s1.00. $3.50 and $500
and seats will be placed on sale Wed
nesday morning, December oath.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
CRESCENT THEATRE.

One of the most pretentious produc,
.tions for this season ever on the pOpu
lar priced circuit will be Klimt and
.Gazzolos masterful production of Ro
bert Blossoms great play, Where the
Trail Divides" which opens its Christ
mas week engagement at the Crescent
Theatre with a matinee Sunday at
.oclock. Mr.. EdesOn appeared in this
play for a number of years and pro
nounced it to be one of his most fam
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
TULANE THEATRE.

In his latest play, Broadway Jones,
which comes to the fashionable Tulane
Theatre Sunday to spend Christmas
week, with a special matinee Christ
mas day in addition to the usual Wed.
nesday and Saturday afternoon per.
formances, Geo. NJ. Cohan, the brilliant
young playwright, has taken a young
New Yorker, known as Broadway
Jones'" for his central character
Jones is man-about-town, and when
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
THE COMMON LAW" COMING TO
THE CRESCENT.

Book plays in recent years have
come to be regarded in the light of
more than ordinary theatrical interest
by the average seeker after serious
dramatic entertainment, and it is
therefore not at all surprising to note
with what cordiality the dramatization
of Robert w. Chambers universally
read novel, The Common Law" was
received during its presentation last
season, when it was given such a trial
as was most convincing from a mana
gerial point of view.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

of Christ is indicated has made Ben
Hur" a religious pageant, while the
sweep of the story of Ben-Hur and
Messia, Esther and Iras, carries audi
ences off their feet, the elimination OF
the dramatic plot being the chariot
race, wherein Ben-Hur conquers and
degrades his enemy.
Nothing more realistic than this
scene in the arena Of the Circus Of An
tioch with Ben-Hur and Messiah driv'
ing quadruple teams of equine thor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
At The Play=H0uses =

with that love comes honor and res
pect. that is worship and has not the
tendency to kill or harm, but to please
and sacrifice all times. When the
Indian gives up his beloved, he does it
with the fullness of his heart and with
the hopeful knowledge that he is doing
it for the best. In the production
which comes to the Crescent. Mr.. Eide
son gives little different version Of
1.-THE Indian than in his former play, for
The delves further into his innermost
soul, and the high esteem in which he
holds the red man is a true picture Of
their innermost courage and lives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
UzkLEa&Asgsyl]
A CHRISTMAS Story

DS6u
roamer to and fro.
when I was but boy" he said,
There dwelt not far from here
A woman young in widowhood-
Her name was Helen We're.
One child she had-a little boy
| scarcely need to say
He was her only earthly joy,
Her comfort night and day.
loft would she stroke his golden hair
And sigh, and say, 'Ah, me
oh, weary, weary was the day
Thy father went to SEAL
One day he to his mother said
1 long so much to be
A sailor, as my father was,
And sail the wide, wide sea-
She gave consent, although her heart
Was bound up in her SON
1t may be better for US both
o Lord, Thy will be done.
You won't forget me, my dear boy
When far away, / know,
So with my blessing and my prayers,
Go, my own Willie, CO.
Ten long, long years then rolled away.
And sorely Helen pinned;
No letter from her son had come,
No news of any kind"
Here Thomas poked the fire. and
made
The flames leap high and clear
Now l must shift the scene" he said,
And tell Of Willie We're:
when Willie left his mothers home
He shipped on board the Tyne
And all went happily and we'll
Until they crossed the line.
Then on them burst furious storm
That fiercer grew each day.
Until upon lonely isle
The ship was cast away.
And when the raging storm drew on.
Its work Of havoc done,
or all the crew but one survived,
And Willie was that one.
For two long years he strained his
gaze
Across the wide, wide wave,
But never came friendly ship
To succor or to save.
For two long years his only food
Was shell-fish from the shore,
And sea-birds' eggs, and leaves, and
fruit
The feathery palm-trees bore.
The long third year drew near its
close,
And 1t was Christmas Day,
Poor Willie sat upon the shore
His thoughts were far away.
"A hand is on his shoulder laid.
A loud voice greets his ear
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

Observation-Disclosures.
E'"-:.|.-:.-:.:...:..:..:..:.....
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
LETTER LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office,
for the week ending Dec. IS, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Bostick, Miss Martha Finrey, Mrs. Jo-
Isephine Sloane, Mrs. Ofelia Williams.
Men-Roody Beaulieu, viii Dean,
Lewis Francis, Richard Hall, Chas. w.
Keller, ]. Lejeune, Albert L. w. lie
Breton, Sch Richardson, Albert Rich.
ardson, NJ. B. Woods, w. A Wood.
Miscellaneous-Dr. Loeur, Ladies of
st. Joseph Society.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
j. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18

whites, and brings out the indominita-
BILE courage of the original Americans.
In "Strongheart," Mr.. Edeson gave us
one of our first glimpses into the true
and innermost feeling Of an American
Indian and showed us that although he
is looked down upon by those who
know him not, his is the soul OF honor
and that within his breast burns pas
sion that thrills and develops into love
such as very few of his pale faced
brothers are capable of possessing and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
LATEST FICTION AT LOCAL
LIBRARY.

Precious NaterS-A. y. CnlShOIlH.
My Lady of the Chimney Corner
Irvine
Blue FlOwer-Nan Dyke.
Hermit of the Culebra Mountains
I-McNeil.
Freshman Eight. NJ. Quirk.
Midshipman Days-W. Roger.
The Club Reporter-E Voolley.
Children's Book of Christmas Sto-
ries-Dickens.
Antiquity of the Jews-Josephus.
Robin Hood, his Deeds and Ad-
ventures.
PsychOlOgy-Jancr.
Manual of Mineralogy-Dana.
Heroes Kingsley.
Songs and Games of American
Children, Ninety Poems-Van Dyke.
Lays of Ancient Rome-McCau-
lay.
History of English Literature
Moody.
Political KnOcks-Bridges
Complete Poetical Workshops
slit.
Rover Boys on the Great Lakes
Winfield.
Dew Drops from Fairy Lands
Scott
In the Days of the Giants-Brown
Little Brothers of the West
Deming.
Barbara's Philippine journey
Burks.
Where the Trail Divides-Lilli-
bridge.
Honorable Senator Sage Bush.
Thirteenth Juror Hill.
Adventures of Capt. O.Shea-
Pairi
In Search for a Observation-Disclosures.
House of Happiness-Bosher.
Livingston the Pathfinder-D. Liv-
| ingston.
History and Description of Roman
| Political Institutions-Abbot
Little Colonel's Hero-Johnson.
Roaring Lions-Otis.
Winning his Way TO West Point
Malone.
Rover Boys in the Mountains
Winfield.
a Confederate Girls Diary-Daw-
son.
| Madame X.-McConoughly
| Grain of Dust-Phillips.
| Fugitive Freshman-R. Paine.
Younger Set-CEambers.
Orange Girl-Besant.
Hearts rageous-Rivers.
Rivals-Sheridan.
Last Days of Pompeii-Bulwer
Betty Naber-B. A. Ward.
Custom of the Country-Wharton
A Little Green World-Buckiose.
Maid of the Forest-Parrish.
Looking for a Husband-Harris.
Brownies Many More Nights-Cox.
\ Songs and Rhymes for the Little
Ones.
Quo Vadis-H. Sienkiewicz.
| Two Hagues-Jos. Choate.
Gasoline Motor-H. Slauson.
Literary Essays. Swift.
Elements of Hydraulics-Merri.
man.
| Occupations for Little Fingers
Sage.
Advanced Lessons in English
Grammar.
Book of Saints and Friendly
Beasts-Brown.
Johnny Crown Garden-Burke.
Good Fairy and the Bommie1
Green.
Browning and his Century
Clarke.
Elements of Geography-Salis
bury.
Benjamin of Ohio-Otis.
Seth of Colorado-Otis.
Antoine of Oregon-Otis.
Master Mariners-Spears.
Hygiene for the Worker-Tolman
Harper's Aircraft Book-Verrill.
Mesalliance-K. lyman.
Practical Sewing and Dressmak
ing-Allington.
White Linen Nurse-Abbot.
English observation-disclosures
Peg o. My Heart-Manners.
Richard Iulnpp -Thnrctop
The Business of Life-Chambers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
KNIGHTS Op COLIMDly.
late News That VIII Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Contracts aggregating $4,000
have been let for the building OF the
Los Angeles club house.
Starting with seventy-five mem
bers, new council has Just been In
stituted at Jerseyville, ILL.,
There were seventy-three in the
class that received the fourth degree
at Toledo last Sunday week.
Ihe councils at Boulder and Long
mont, Col, united and conferred the
three degrees on thlrty-four candi-
dates.
The Knights of Monroe, La, will
produce a great musical comedy show
for the benefit OF st. Francis SAM
tarium.
The knights of Trenton, N. j., and
purchase of ground and will erect
fine buildings.
Many Knights from the Southern
and Western cities will pass through
Louisville en- route to the Boston
convention.
Like Louisville, New York Knights
had glorious celebration OF the
Fourth In Prospect Park. Former
Gov. Burke was the orator of the
day.
The colors of the order are red,
white and blue. Emblems of the
third degree embrace all three, and
pins, charms and buttons carry identi-
cal colors.
The Daughters of Isabella, organ
lied ten years ago, has now 1000
members. Their fifth biennial con-
vention was held last week in Utica,
N. Y, where the order was founded,
and was very successful, thirty-two
States being represented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past wcek-0enerai
News Notes.

Division 3 meets Monday night
and an interesting session is prom
lsed.
All auxiliary County Presidents In
Illinois report large increase In
membership.
Denver Hibernians will hold their
ttirty-first annual reunion tomorrow
at Eldorado Springs.
Reports at the annual meeting OF
the Illinois Ladies' Auxiliary State
Board show the order in very good
condition.
Division 1 of Portland, Ore, gave
a successful smoker last week and
greatly enjoyed the address of Rev
Father O'Hara.
The Illinois Ladies Auxiliary dis
tributed 1900 diplomas among the
children who have completed the
Irish history course.
Only routine business was trans
Cted at the meeting OF Division /.
Important matters will come up at
the first meeting in August.
The Hibernian Social Club scored
another success. 'There are a num-
Der who regret that they were un-
able to be with the merry crowd.
President w. J. Connolly has is-
sued call for meeting of the
County BoarG for next Friday night
at Bertrand Hall. All delegates
should attend
National President Regan was in
Calumet, Mich, the first week of the
month and addressed largely attend
ed meetings held by the auxiliary
and division.
A division was organized at Lake
view, Ore, on July a. Fifty-four
members we're received and promise
made that the number will reach
200 in a short time.
Division L of Portland, Ore, en-
tertained its members and their
friends at a public session Monday
night. There was a smoker" and
a number of novel features.
One of the most earnest workers
for the Ancient Order in Louisville is
James Welsh, Treasurer of Division
2. Jim has ability that would make
him desirable executive for any d.
Vision.
Just now quiet reigns in local
circles, but it is expected
the County Board will soon arrange
for its annual reunion, to be followed
later by the affairs of the various d.
visions.
A remarkable audience assembled
in Emmett Memorial Hall in Chicago to
witness the awarding of Irish history
and the essay contest
in by schools from all
parts of Illinois.
There are many members who
consider themselves good Hibernians
that are seldom seen at meetings.
Unless they attend at least one meet
ing each month they fail in their
duty. Attendance at meetings has a
beneficial and encouraging effect and
does more for the upbuildng of the
OF der than the mere payment of dues.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
LATEST IN STYLE.

Mandarin or seton sleeves are in
as great favor as ever.
Separate vests or waistcoats to
coats are very popular.
Serge will come to the front for
practical street dresses.
Poplins both plain and figured
are as much liked as ever.
= A great many blouses of white
messaline will be seen this fall.
Lisle gloves are probably the best
for all-around use in hot weather.
Foulard frocks for young girls are
being made with two-tiered skirts.
Skirts with plated flounces made
OF tulle or lace are increasing in
favor.
Cutaway effects are promised
again for fall coats. but may DO
longer. i.
Separate skirts of, white serge
with blue hair stripes are always
good style.
Sleeves for evening gowns vary
in length from the mere cap to
three-quarters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
ST. GEORGES PICNIC.

A picnic under the auspices of st.
Georges church will be given at
Spring Bank Park next Tuesday,
the proceeds to be donated toward
the organ fund, and the members oil
the congregation are endeavoring TO
have the assistance of their friends
from all parts of town in aiding them
in their laudable and charitable
enterprise. Euchre will be at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, and an
elegant dinner and supper will be
served by the ladies of the parish.
Seventeen handsome prizes will be
disposed of at the picnic. the priuci-
pal ones having been donated by the
different church societies, and are
unique and valuable in their line.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
VINCENTIANS.

Tomorrow morning the various
conferences of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society will celebrate the feast
of their patron at ST. Patrick's
church. In the afternoon the quar-
terly meeting will take place at the
knights of Columbus home on
Fourth street. The Vincentians will
receive holy communion in a body
and Vicar General Cronin will be the
celebrant of the mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

An outing will be given at Wig
ginton Station tomorrow under the
auspices of the Social Democratic
Club, which is one OF our strongest
local political organizations. The
Committee of Arrangements are Ben
Schulman, Jerome King, AL Rosen'
berg, William ]. Connors, John j.
Barry, Joseph Wiedekamp, Charles
Cherry and Rush Watkins. Take
Okolona cars. which leave the JEFF
ferson street station every hail
hour.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
NEXT FERRY BILL.

The uniformly excellent vaudeville
presented at Fontaine Ferry serves
to increase the attendance at that
popular place of outdoor amuse-
ment, For next week Manager
Bilger announces a bill that can be
designated without a headline, due
to the merit of each number that
will be presented. The swimming
pool is growing in favor with tho
public, and the popular and classical
music provided by Natiello's band
continues one of the Ferry's most
highly appreciated attractions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
LEADING IN CANADA.

The fifth census of Canada taken
up two years ago shows seventy-nine
different religions in the Dominion.
At the head of the list stands the
Catholics with a total membership
OF 2.SSS,041, out of a population of
7,206,64S. This represents an In
crease Of 604.4441 during the past
decade. or 1891 per cent. of the
population.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

partly fill them with water and un-
cooked rice and shake well.
One tablespoonful OF ammonia to
every gallon of suds will keep flan-
nels and woolens as good as new.
Flush piazza floors with water
and let the water evaporate II you
wish to cool the air on hot day.
A dustless buster is a great help
for wood floors. This Is mop made
OF oiled waste. which eats up the
dust.
To remove the grease from coal
stove or gas range, before blackening
or washing II. newspaper is ex-
eellent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
MOUNTED OFFICER INJURED.

Mounted Patrolman James
Maloney, of the Fourth police dis
trict, was seriously injured Wednss-
day evening. When leaving the sta
ton at Nineteenth and Main, his
horse slipped and fell, the rider sus-
tanning a fracture of the left leg and
several bruises about the body. He
was at once removed to his homo,
2125 Rowan street, where he is
resting easy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President-John M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-Dan j. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John ]. East.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. o. H.
DIVISION 1.

DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
President-Thomas w. Tarpy.
Vice President-Daniel Mccarthy.
Recording ecretary-Walter Gu
lex.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Treasurer-Thomas keenan,.
Sergeant-at- ArDs-Henry McDer-
mott.
. Sentinel-John Keans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
ANOTHER PAGEANT.

The Louisville knights of Column
bus, encouraged by the success OF
their Fourth of July celebration OF
the Signing of the Declaration of
independence, plan another great
pageant for Landing day, October p.
This will be produced on an elab-
crate scale at the Armory, the de-
tails for which are now being worked
cut.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. J. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary Daniel
O'Keefe.
Financial Secretary John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms -J ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
MIDSUMMER DANCE.

The Young Mems Social Club,
which is composed principally of
members of the Twin City Baseball!
League, are issuing invitations for y
midsummer dance at Utopian Hall
next Friday evening and the "pony"
committee of arran gements will be
in charge, composed of Thomas r..
Heslin, Ray Owens and Leo P.
Reilly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
DIVISION A.

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
.angan.
Recording Secretary John ].
larry.
Treasurer-Patrick Conley.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far
ell.
sentinel--M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
FRANCISCAN PROVINCIAL.

The Rev. Father Raphael, OF
Spalding, Neb., was on Wednesday
elected Provincial Of the Franciscan
Order of the United States. The
election took place in st. Francis
College, at Loretto, Pa. The meet
ing was presided over by the Rev.
Father Plus Trynovic, Minister
General, who came from Rome ex-
pressly to attend the election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

When an article Is scorched In
Ironing, wet the spot with cold water
and put II in the sun.
Make aprons, underwear and chill
drens' rompers of cotton crepe II
you would save ironing.
To clean delicate slender vases.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
SILVER SET FOR SCHUYLER.

The silver set donated by Mrs.
james Donnelly, to be disposed of at
the recent euchre for the benefit of
81. Aloysius church at Pewee VAL
ley, has been awarded TO Dominick
Schiller. 27i4 Bismarck avenue. who
vas the holder Of ticket l48.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 200.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank @. Adams.
First Vice President-Geo. Thorn
ton.
Second Vice President--John J.
Lynn.
Financial Secretary--A. G. Link.
Recording Secretary-John r.
Barry.
Corresponding Secretary - Harry
Il. Kibbey.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-rred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Lawrence Rapp.
Outside sentinel-Frank K. Graf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-19
ANCIENT is GALWAY.

Galway in Ireland Is quite an
ancient city. Its castle was built In
1924. its town walls about 1870, and
its 81. Nicholas church, with nine
chapels and fourteen affairs. In 1890.