davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

What the Burbank school OF wizards
should now seek to evolve Is q hay
eating ultimate onsumer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Another thing besides motorcycle
races that there's no use trying to get
al worked up over Is fly swatting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

Too bad the swat the fly" slogan
vas not being Haunted when Moab
Aook up his residence In the ark
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-07-11

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

sion a las u 1I2 de la maflana para con-
tnuarla a las 2 de la tarde.
En- la rese1a que remitire maflana de
Ia velada lirico-literaria, con que los
Maestros de la Association Local, obse-
qularon sus companeros de la Isla,
ira include ell discurso que el eminente
tribune don Jose de Diego pronuncio
en- dicho acto.
Ell Corresponsal.
bio Piedras, % de Diciembre, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

lclto que La Asamblea de Maestros
puesta Ell pie, interesara del Hon. Go,
oernador, ALI presente, que apoyase
con su Influenza la Ley anteriormente
cltada, toda vez que ella representa- CO.
mo Ell baculo que ha de asegurar la We
Jez de la benemerita sllfrida clase de-
Magisterio Puertorriqueno.
La Asamblea, atendiendo al reoueri-
mlento de su Presidente, Sc puso en- pie
|solemnemente.
Contlnuando el senor Peralta la lee
tura de su mensaje, poniendo de mani
fiesto la labor de la Directiva de la Aso
clon, hizo mencion los rumores one
en- meses anteriores circularon acerca
Gle varias inmoralidades en- el Magiste-
RIO Gle Ponce, manifestando que ALI Sc
habla trasladado una comisi6n, por or
den de la colectividad, la cual logr6 un
trlunfo complete, y demostro que todas
aquellas versiones no hab1an sido mas
que especies echadas a volar por culatro
lnteresados en- perjudicar q la Asocia-
ci6n.
Refiere despues, como la Association
sostiene un peri6dico con ell concurso
de los Maestros.
Que Sc ha celebrado un certamen pc,
dagogico para obtener libros de texto.
habiendOse presentado q concurso 8
obras de otros tantos autores, Que.
aunque ninguno LENA por complete
las necesidades, todos ellos son meiores
que los que hoy Sc usan, impuestos por
ell Departamento, habiendo sido pre-
miadas seis de dichas obras por el iura
do califcador.
Que habiendose dicho que seria NOM
brado un Puertorriquelo para Ell cargo
de ComisiOnado de Educaci6n, sc pro-
pusieran ell Presidente Wilson los
nombres siguientes, para que de entire
ellos ehgiera uno: don Francisco Vi
Gently, senior Negron Collazo, Lcdo.
Juan B. Huyke, senior Felipe Janer, don
Jose Pad1n y otro, solicitando del Co.
bernadOr presente, que apoye dichos
candidates cerca del Presidente, al mis-
mo tempo que acuerda la Asamblea
trasmitir un cable a Mr. Wilson hacien.
dole presentes los deseos del Congreso.
Y, despues de dar cuenta de que la
Association cuenta con $2700 en- GAIA,
termino ell senior Peralta, dando las
gracias a los Maestros puertorriquenos,
por haberle elegido Presidente por dos
veces consecutivas.
A las II l 4, ell Gobernador wager, Sc
retro del Teatro, haciendolo POGO des-
pues ell Alcalde senor Acosta.
Despedidas estas autoridades, IN
Asamble1sta, Delegado de Mayagiiez,
propuso que la Asamblea puesta en- pie,
diese un voto de gracias al senior Toro
Peralta por su gesti6n efciente; y asl SC
acordo, pero hacienda extensive ell voto
toda la Junta Directiva que cesa.
Por acuerdo nnanime, Sc dirigio un
mensaje de salutacion 4 la sefiorita Ma
ria Rivera, que Sc encuentra Ell Madrid
y otro a la sehorita Gutierrez Ortiz, dc
Ponce, QUE sc encuentra enfefma
Despues de pasar lista a los Delega-
ldos, de dar lectura al acta de la session
anterior, que fue aprobada, y de leer
varios telegramas de est1mulo y saluta-
ci6n la Asamblea, dirigidos desde va
rios puntos de la 1sla, Sc levant6 la Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
La Asamblea de Ma
estros en- Rio Piedras
Session del sabado, por la maiiana.

Dlo prlnclpio ell sabado 27 del actua
las de la maiiana la session prelimi
mar del tercer Congreso Escolar or
ganlzado por la Association de Maestro,
puertorriquehos, con asitencia de mas
qe SUI maestros venidos de la Isla. En-
el salon Sc nota la ausencia, esta es
muy comentada, de los Profesores d.
San Juan y Rio Piedras, circulando en-.
ire sus companerOs ell rumor de QUE
obedece a ciertos maneios llevados !
caDo pOr alguien interesado en- que Ia
Asamblea fracasase no sc tomen ra
dlcales acuerdos que de antemano SC
Saba estaban preparados. Solo a tftulo
de information 10 damos.
En- la session preliminar, Sc discutie.
ron algunas cuestiones de orden acerca
Gle las reglas, como deben presentarse
las mociones, nombramientos de Comi-
tes, ETC., hacienda uso de la palabra, en-
pro y en contra, varios Maestros.
All terminar la session preliminar
eran las 10 de la manana, Y q esa hcra
hlzo su entrada en- ell Teatro ell Gober-
nador Yager, que penetra en- ell Salon.
solo, e indumentado con sencillo traic.
iSera este un signo de democracia?
Despues de una hermosa selection
eJecutada brillantemente por la orques-
ia local que dirige ell Maestro Figueroa.
hlzo usO de la palabra el Presidente de
la Association de Maestros, senior M. del
Toro Peralta, quien hacienda una frasc
slmbolica anuncio que ell Alcalde de
Rio Piedras senior don Enrique Acosta,
iba a entregar las llaves de la pobla-
ci0n la Association de Maestros Puer
torriquenOs, para 10 que iba a hacer
usO de la palabra.
Ell senior Acosta, puesto en- pie. pro-
nunci0 un breve, pero elocuente discur-
so de salutacion Ell nombre de Rio Pie
dras, a los MaestrOs de la Isla, siendo
dISdulellIe dplduulQO.
a continuation, el senior Toro Peralta
hizo la presentation del Gobernador
wager, que es acogido, al adelantarse al
proscenio, con una nutrida saliva de
aplausos.
Su discurso do pronuncio EN- ingles y
como este corresponsal es un profano
EN- ell idioma de Shakespeare. NADIA pue.
de decir de las ideas explanadas Dor
nuestra primera autoridad ejecutiya
solo 81, que su peroraci6n duro 5S mi
nutos, y que supone debi6 tener momen
tos de feliz inspiration, por cuanto fut
frecuentemente interrumpido por 10,
aplausos de la Asamblea.
Despues, ell senOr Toro Peralta. ley,
un mensaJe expresando el trabajo lie
vado a cabO pOr la Directiva de la Aso
cl0n durante ell ailo anterior. compren
slvO, Gle las Leyes obtenidas de la Asam
blea Legislative durante la pasada Sc
sion; aumentos de sueldos; eliminaciol
de los examenes en- ingles; escuelas noe
turnas, enzalzando la obra de la Aso
ciacl0n EN- 10 que sc refiere al presu
puesto Gle pensiones que esta va en- 90
der del Consejo Executive, para ser dis
cutido ell la pr6xima Legislature, Y so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

Escrihs Miss elegantes. pr,i.,ns pars
regalos, de varios tananos precios
Papeles de todas clases, SoDrvs, La.
pceE, Ta.as, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de ca-t&s, TihretaA d.
todos tamafas. Factnreros 1ltimo mo
leo infuaidal lie objetop & prec.n
~esnfm;cog
De sc1ts2 "a el DOLrTIN ri TE,rly.
III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
DIAlS DE FIESTA

A las en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 2, en- san ndefonso, las g.
en- Santa Ana; las 6 l 2, en- San Fran
cisco, las 2, en- ell Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana; las Z, en- la Ca
tedral y San Jose; las l p, en- la Ca
pilla Franciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose y San FRANCIS.
co las 9, en- la Catedral Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana, a
las II, en- Catedral. .4a
MLsAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
Las 8, en- la parroquia; las Z liz
en- ell asilo de ancianos. i
M1sAs EN- sANTUBCE. q
Dfas festivos: las liz, en- el asilo
de ninas; las 7 y 2, en- San Mateo;
q Las s, en- La convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; Las 6 3I4, las 8, y Lac
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
g6n.
Dfas laborables: A las liz, en- el Au-
xilio Mutuo y Convalecencia de Hernia
mas; a las 7, en- Sam Mateo Sagrado
Ccraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
Seccion Religiosa
EzA~--~~A.
| AS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las liz, en- San Ildefonso; a las
S / 2, ca Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca.
pilla Franciscana, las Z, en- la Catcdral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, a
las Z III, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las 8 =, en- la Cathedral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
HENDERSON.

Last Sunday at Henderson the Rev
John Albert Fowler, ordained here by
the Right Rev. Bishop OiDonaghue,
celebrated his first mass IN the Holy
Name church, of which Dean Edward
Lynch is pastor. The church was
thronged with friends of the newly
Ordained priest, and the Rev. Benedict
Hanley, G. p, delivered one of the
most fonceful and eloquent sermons
ever heard in this diocese. Father
Fowler spent the last eleven years in
study at St. Meinrad's Benedictine
Abbey in Indiana, and his spiritual
retreat before his ordination was
made at the Passionist Monastery on
the Newburg road. The Tuesday
preceding the Bishop conferred minor
ard subdeaconite orders on the young
lo vite, who on Wednesday was made
deacon and on Thursday was raised
10 the holy priesthood, many relatives
and friends attending the solemn
ceremonies. Among the clergy who
assisted the Bishop were the Very
Rev. James P. Cronin, the hev. Pat
rick Monaghan and the Rev. Francis
Felten. Father Fowler has been as
signed to st. Jerome's church at
Fancy Farm, where he will be assist
ant TO the Rev. Father Haesley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
HOERTZ-BUSATH.


The wedding of Miss Adelaide r.
Hoertz and Edgar Busath was SOL
emnized Wednesday morning at the
rectory of st. Mary Magdalene
church. The Rev. DIR. William Gaus-
pohl performed tis- ceermony In the
presence of the two families and a
few chosen friends. Miss Lillian
Busath was maid Of honor and Henry
Hoertz was best man. Mrs. AL. Bar
rett, sister OF the bride, sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" prior to the ceremony.
Mrs. Fred Harig presiding at the
organ. Immediately after the cere-
nony a wedding breakfast was served
rt the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoertz.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
cloth with a hat TO match, and car
rled pink brides roses. Later In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Busath left
for Canada. and upon their return.
October 20. will be at home at
Buechel. They have host Of friends
and acquaintances who wish them a
long life OF happiness and bliss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
GOOD WOMAN DIES.

Another sterling Catholic woman
has passed to her reward in the
person of Mrs. Anna Mary Schmitt,
the aged and sanity mother of Rev.
Father Engelbert Schmitt, chaplain
Of the Convent Of the Good Shep-
herd. She was born In Germany,
but for sixty years she had made
Louisville her home, and since his
ordination living with her son. Love
of religion and the love of God were
Impressed upon her heart In early
childhood. so that during her whole
life she was faithful to her church,
her family and friends. In secret
Mrs. Schmitt was ever ready to as
sist any worthy charity. The poor
never appealed to her in vain and to
assist the work for the orphans was
a pleasure for her. This truly Chris
tian spirit of living she constantly
strove to instill into the hearts OF
her friends and acquaintances, not
alone by example but also by ire
quent exhortation and beseeching.
evidently not in vain. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
st. Boniface church with solemn
high mass of requiem celebrated by
Father Schmitt, assisted by many OF
his brother priests. Many old friends
followed the remains to st. Louis
cemetery, where they will rest until
the resurrection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The Rev. Martin O'Connor and his
people are arranging for a most
noteworthy celebration of the forty
seventh anniversary of st. Michaels 8
church, Brook street. between Mar
ket and Jefferson, on Sunday, Sep
tember 2S. The celebration will
begin with low mass at 1880 in the
morning. Solemn high mass will be
sung at 10 o'clock, when the musical
choir augmented by the leading sing
ers of the city. An inspiring feature
of this service will be the procession
of the Blessed Virgin and Sacred
Heart Sodalities and the children,
who will sing the sublime hymn to
st. Michael. The celebration will
close with solemn vespers and bene-
diction at 1880 in the evening, when
the blessing of the silver staff of
st. Joseph. the donation of Mrs.
Annie Datillo. will take place. One
of the most eloquent of the Passion
list fathers will preach at both serv-
ices. For all friends OF st. Michael's
and old members everywhere there
will be a cordial welcome at these
impressive services. Father O'Con-
nor has done wonderful work for
this parish. which owed $12,055
when he took charge. Besides pay
ing for many improvements, this has
been reduced to $2.700. and for their
faithful assistance the Jealous priest
feels grateful TO every member OF
his congregation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
FIGHTING PRIESTS HERoIsM.

Father Philip ]. Magrath, the
fighting priest" as he is called, who
conducts the New York Catholic
Seamen's Mission, is being congratu-
lated on rescuing Mrs. John j.
Gunther, wife of a German florist.
from a watery grave at Woodland
Beach, Staten Island. Father Magrath,
beloved OF the sailors and long
shoremen of the city, went to West
Brighten to visit Father Rudolph
Mantell, of st. Vincent's Hospital. The
two clergymen decided to take a
trolley ride through the country. Then
the suggestion was made that they
go to Woodland Beach for a swim.
They were late in reaching the beach
and the water was about cleared OF
bathers. The two priests swan out
to rudely constructed diving post
fifty yards from shore. After they
had been in the water about fifteen
minutes Father Mantell called cut to
his companion that he was going in to
dress. The latter replied that he
wanted a few more dives before con-
Guiding his bath. 1t was from his
vantage point on the diving post that
Father Magrath saw Mrs. Gunther
signal frantically with her arms for
aid as strong undertow carried her
out. She said later that she was so
frightened she was bereft of speech.
The priest plunged in. and with pow
erful strokes quickly covered the
seventy-five feet that separated them.
Quick as was his action, however,
he did not reach the woman until she
had gone down once. Mrs. Gunther
is able to swim, but she is big
woman, and had become exhausted
treastlng the tide, which was at ebb
at the time. The priest held her up,
reassuring words between his
cries for help, until three campers
from "Bungalaws CitT,H returning
home in their boat, rowed to the
spot. Then the two were pulled into
the boat and taken ashore. All the
New York daily papers urge a hero
fund medal for the heroic priest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
LOUISVILLE TOURISTS.

The large number of Louisville
people who have been touring Europe
are now turning homeward. Arrivals
IL Paris last week included Col.
Marion Taylor and wife, who passed
the summer in Norway, Sweden and
Russia; Miss l.. G. Greenup, who is
now at Troqville; MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Richter, who were en- route to
Dinard, and Miss Mary Brannigan,
Miss G. S. Butler, Mrs. Hampden
Fultz, Miss NJ. keenan,, S. w. Marx
Leopold Marx, W. A. Thompson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mrs.
Henry William Blanc and Misses
Maude and Adele Blanc. Among the
Louisville visitors TO Amsterdam dur
Ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Halderman. who passed through on
their way ito Rotterdam. and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Fox, who are touring through
the Low Countries, have arrived from
Arnheim for a short stay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
JoLLITY AT MACKIN.

There will be jollity and good fell
lowship unbounded Monday night al
Mackin Council, the occasion being
the twentieth anniversary of that
splendid and successful Catholic young
mems organization. The meeting
Monday night was well attended, but
the time was mostly taken up wfh
the plans and arrangements for the
celebration, which will be made mem
orable in many ways. The programme
includes a social session and musical
entertainment, with short addresses
by Rev. Francis Felten, Grand Chap
lain of the Atlantic Jurisdiction, and
Attorney Robert T. Burke, just elected
Grand President. After the foregoing
there will be genuine and bounteous
Dutch luncheon, TO which all the
members have been invited. II II
also intimated that there will be some
most pleasing surprises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

alone do these disreputable publica-
tions make these ridiculous accusa-
tions, but intelligent ministers hurl
the lie in the face of their congrega-
tions. II they are taken to task
they squirm and quote you en-
cyclicals to prove their statements.
Now II they would give the meaning
and purpose of the self-same
encyclicals II would ring far differ
emily on the hearts and minds OF
their hearers. The Catholic church
is the very author of the Bible. She
stood at the feet of our Saviour
Himself and took careful note and
record of his holy words. She was
with the apostles during their life
and at their martyrdom, and ac-
curately recorded and preserved the
epistles. She gathered together the
fragments. nodded them in one har-
monious whole, and by the blood Of
her martyrs preserved them alone
for fifteen centuries. Strange that
she would now forbid companionship
with the child of her own creation.
The statement is a ridiculous, abor-
tive untruth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
KNIGHTS WILL PARADE.

Louisville Council, X. OF c., de-
cided at the meeting held Wednesday
night to march In body In the
Perry centennial flambeau parade
on the night OF September 80. Its
thousand members In line headed by
Col. p. II. Callahan, Grand Knight
of the council, and his aides, Messrs
C. w. Decker and T. B. Leahy, on
horseback, will make splendid
showing. Louisville Knights have
always been in the forefront OF pa
triotic celebrations in local circles
and the recent Fourth OF July pre-
sentation OF the signing or the
Declaration OF Independence excited
national interest. The idea OF hav-
ing the fraternal organizations rep
resented in the coming parade orig
mated with the knights OF Columbus
when they rendered their assistance
to the Centennial Executive Com
mittee as an organization and az
individuals several weeks ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
JOE HINES HURT.

Joseph p. Hines, the star catcher
Ct the Shamrock baseball team OF the
Twin City League. suffered a broken
ankle last Sunday in sliding into a
base and will be laid up for four OF
five weeks. according to DR.. A. r
Bizot. who attended him. An un-
fortunate phase of the accident was
fiat he had purchased a ticket for
New York and intended TO leave Sun.
day evening for a tour OF the East
on a five weeks vacation, but Cheer
full Joe" accepts his bad luck phil
osophically and is now busy enter
tanning his many callers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
LEPER MARTYR.

The Foreign Missionary Seminary
at Maryknoll. Ossining. N, Y, has re-
ceived word from Rangoon. Lower
Burmah, of the death of Father Ed
ward Butard. leper martyr. Father
Butard was stricken about nine years
ago. After a residence OF thirteen
years on the mission he had been al
lowed to return to France, and while
conversing with his sister, a Madame
OF the Sacred Heart now In this
country. he discovered for the first
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
RECEIVED CATHOLIC ATHLETES

According to Associated Press re-
ports the streets OF Rome were
guarded Sunday by police. cara
bineers and troops from the Church
of st. John Lateran, where the
Catholic athletes heard mass, TO st.
Peters, TO which edifice they
marched to be received by the Pope.
A great parade that had been
planned was prohibited by the police
on account of threatened reprisals by
the anti-clericals. Notwithstanding
the strictest measures to insure or
der. a few scuffles occurred amid
cries from the Catholics OF Long
live the Popel" TO which the anti
clericals responded by shouting,
sfLong live free thinkingi"
Four hours were occupied by the
athletes in reaching st. Peters,
where they unfurled flags and
passed into the Court OF San Damaso:
They knelt when the Pope appeared
on the balcony surrounded by the
Pontifical court. The athletes, pill
grims and others in the assembly
numbered 5000, and after the apos-
tolIc benediction had been impaired
they arose and gave triple hurrah.
The Pontiff inquired regarding the
obstacles which had been placed IN
the way OF the demonstration and
urged extreme prudence.
The Osservatore Romano pub
fishes an article protesting against
the prohibition Of the parade, which
| II considers an offense TO the liberty
OF Catholics. and urges the athletes
especially "the sons OF free Amer
ica." TO describe at home "the
species OF liberty and Independence
which the italian laws give the Holy
] See."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
GREAT CARDINAL DEAD.

Cardinal Joseph Calasanotius
Wives y Tuto, Prefect of the Congre-
cation for Religious Affairs, died in
Rome on Sunday. Recently he had
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis. Cardinal Wives Tuto was
born at San Andrea de Llevaneras,
diocese of Barcelona, in 1854. He
was created and proclaimed Cardinal
June 10, 1889. Early in the summer
It was reported the Cardinal had be-
come insane, but later physicians
diagnosed his case as neurasthenia,
and he retired to a monastery. The
Cardinal acquired a prominent po-
sition at the Vatican after the cleo
tion Of Pope Plus x, and had even
been considered as a probable candi-
date for the succession. The Pope
was deeply affected when told of the
Cardinals death, and exclaimed:
"I have lost one of my best
friends, the church one of its great
est supports"
Cardinal Wives y Tuto was orig
inally a Spanish Capuchin monk. He
is a comparatively young man for a
Cardinal, having been born in 1854.
He was Prefect of the Congregation
of Religious Affairs and as such was
held responsible for several of the
DEGREES promulgated against the
modernists by Plus X. When the
Cardinal became i'll some two years
ago the Pope sent him to Milan to
recuperate. His condition becoming
worse .he was removed to a secluded
monastery in the Alban hills, to
which, place he was accompanied by
physician and four attendants. APP
parently fully recovered he returned
to Rome, where he suffered the at
tack of appendicitis that proved
fatal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

station, charged with vagranoy. Be-
cause he escaped without a fine he
brings the suit for $4,000.
Another nervy case Is that of AL
bert II. Cross, the alleged vice in
vestigator, arrested year ago for
annoying a woman resident of West
Walnut street. Cross was impris-
oned and fined in the Police Court.
But with him that makes no differ
ence, and therefore he sues De-
tectives Frank Elvin and Pat White
and their bondsmen for $4,000.
Cross claims to be a minister and
resident of Michigan, and his pres
ence and actions here attracted con-
siderable attention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
FILLS GOVERNORS CHAIR.

Lieut.. Gov. Edward ]. MoDermotl
has been acting Governor this week
while Gov McCreary has been attend
ing the Perry centennial celebration
on Lake Erie and at Put-in-Bay
where he responded TO the toast
Kentucky In the War OF 1871 al
the banquet on Tuesday night Gov
McDermott's administration Of affairs
while occupying the executive chail
has given Statewide satisfaction
which points 10 him as our mex
Governor.