davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
CHINESE CURBED
BY Strong HAND
Many Interesting Features of
Political Situation in
New Republic.
NEWSPAPERS RUN WILD
WHEN GIVEN FREEDOM
Municipal Council for the Foreign
Settlement at Shanghai
Takes Hand.


SHANGHAI, June 1. 1913.
There are many interesting features in
the present phase OF the political situa-
ton in China-a phase of conservative
reaction against the crudities of Sun
Vat Sens imported brand of socialistic
repubhcanism-but none is more signifi-
cant than the attitude which the munich
pal council for the foreign settlement at
Shanghai has lately been constrained to
adopt toward the vernacular press.
The council. the executive body
charged with the maintenance of law and
order within the territory of the settle
nent excluded from Chinese jurisdiction,
has now been compelled to recognize the
fact that the militant section of Young
China is dangerously lacking in the dis
cipline and self-control without which
liberty of the press and of public speech
degenerates into license and sedition'
From the earliest days OF Young emma
anti-Manchu reform movement, ITS YER
hal settlements sanctuary and pubic
sympathy Until the outbreak of the
revolution, its work was conducted. on
the whole with intelligence and 1udlclous
restraint. and it's influence was indubita-
bIy progressive and far-reaching.
In 1855 the authorities at Peklng,.
alarmed at the growth of this influence,
and by the frank discussion OF pohticdi
questions by the leading newspapers. en-
deayored to obtain control of the press
through the Chinese magistracy of the
mixed court and TO secure the extradi-
zion of the editorial staff OF an oHehdlns
journal, the Supao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Two Days of Remarkable Value Giving i'm
Mems Vacation Furnishings
styled high quality furnishings the I0
Prices record Fourth July and uacaon needs of nd sort
IN hweIys sale

Mems VARSITY" Linene Athletic
Underwear. shirts sleeveless and
coat style; drawers knee length
and extra. large double 49,
seat. Values worth 75c. 4f4C
Sale price.
Mems 75c "Roxford" Underwear,
of Sea Island cotton and balbrig-
gan: long and short
sleev es, ankle-length A.
drawers. with double seat. 4fSC
Sale price.
Mems $500 "Faultless" Neglige
Shirts. made with soft turn-back
cuffs; of plain and mercerized
madras, pongee and
soisette. Light and ID AZ
dark effects. Sale Sl eAS
price. each. ......-.-
Mems s1O0 Varsity" Athletic
Union Suits; made of checked main
sock: shirts sleeveless: knee
length drawers and with ZM
closed crotch. Sal e QDSC
Mems Pure Tub Silk Neglige
Shirts; good. heavy quality; in
variety of new colOrings; made
with turn-back cuffs. CO On
Values worth Sc and oSo0. SV'
81. Sale price.
Mems Atwood Bathing Suits;
blue grounds with white or red;
striped borders. made
with quarter sleeves. On nm
Worth $500. Sale Do "
price
Mems $1.0O Mesh Athletic Under
wear; shirt sleeveless and coat
style; knee-length draw
ers; the well known kM-
Varsity" make. Sale WVC
,r-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

Mems CSC Lisle Thread Half
Hose; in black, blue, gray. r.
red. tan and white. Sale o.
price. pair.
Mems 75c Nainsook Athletic
Union Suits: sleeveless AA-
and knee-length drawers. AtHG
Sale price.
Mems "Faultless" Pajamas. OF
nainsook, pongee. soisette and lin
enette: neat striped effects; on
light and dark: grounds; all sizes
from A to ID. Values mo
worth $50 and $500. Sale VOC
price.
Mems $3.50 Silk Athletic Under
wear: shirts coat style on
nd sleeveless. k nee N&G
length drawers. Sale price
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear;
shirts and drawers to match;
shirts with long or short sleeves;
drawers ankle length. made with
double seat: included are Otis.
Lawrence" and "Rox-
ford makes. Sold regu- DE-
larly at soc each gar aOSG
ment. Sale price.
Mems Genuine "Porosknit" Union
Suits: long or short sleeves: knee
and ankle length draw FIN
ers: in white and ecru. SyG
Sale price. each. ..--.-..
Mems 'Faultless'' Pure Silk Neg
lige Shirts; in a variety of stripes
on light or dark grounds; also
white and other plain colors: some
match. Values worth SZ.OW
$3.50 and 81. Sale price
Mems sI00 onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Half Hose: in black 7s
and leading shades. Sale ISC
price, pair I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
WOlGDNr DENY REPORT.
Governor Mann Disp0scs Of Ruomr
That He Would Not Rrapp0iEi
lthca.

Richmond. Va, Nov. ID! have
no time to be denying foo! report
in papers from time TO time sal.i
Governor Mann. when shown pa
per which contained Il story 70 th@
effect hat the rcappointmcnt Of
Judge William +. Rhea. Of the
State Corporation Commission. to the
position Of collector Of internal rev
cnue for the Western District O.
Virginia was probable.
The story went on 20 say that sonie
one other than Judge l,hca VIII b
named As a member Of the Com'hls-
sion. Those who are in a position
to know riliculc the suggestion. say
inc that It was understood that Judge
Rhea %oui he rcappointcd before
he end Of January, as required b.
law and this Gcappointmcnt will no
nalc by Governor Mann
Judge Rhea viii be named to sue
coed himself as a member OF the con-
mission, and will accept and sc'v".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nj NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITHDRAWS PLEA.
Will Not Ask That Poll Books be
Taken From Trehy and Placed
In Other Hands.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. l9.--CitiZcn&'
Party Monday Withdrew a previous
action, asking JuGgc Hanckel Of the
CorDoration Court, to order the poll
books now in custody Of James V.
Trchy, clerk Of the court, placed III
the hans of another person.
LAWYERS for r. W. Pcatross. who
is contcsting Mr.. Trehy's election,
stated in their declaration. ALLEGING
fraud and irregularities, that they
would ask the court to designate some
other person than Mr.. Trchy to have
custody OF the hooks.
Lawyers for Mr.. Trchy, while con
tending that the law required the
books to be kept in the custody OF
The clerk of the court, stated that
Mr.. Trehy was entirely willing to
have the court enter any order which
it deemed proper touching the Gus
tody and safe keeping Of the same
Lawyers for Mr.. Trehy will file an
answer to charges made by lawyers
for Mr.. Peatross this week. Some
of the election judges against whom
charges were made in the declaration
are preparing to begin legal proceed,
ings it is said.
Judge Allen r. Hanckcl, of tht
Corporation Court'S before whom tho
contest is scheduled to be heard, an
nounced today that he would not 81
in Judgment in the case. Governor
Mann is expected 10 designate ;
Judge to take the place of Ju3%'
Hanckcl. -"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
plan FOR STATE MEETING.
Seven or Eight Hundred Baptists
Delegates May Attend Sessions
In Lynchburg.

I.ynchburg, Va, Nov. l9.-Plans
have been completed for, the meeting
Of the Baptist General Association
Of Virginia which is to asscn.blc here
Thursday and be in session until
Tuesday of next week. Seven or
eight hundred delegates will be en-
tcrtaincd in homes here.
The Rev. .E.W. Winfrey will preach
the annual sermon Thursday evening.
The association will then organize
for the meeting and the report OF the
cc.rnittec on program will be SUBJ
mittcd.
l.. Pcyton Little, the Rev. I. Clag-
yett Skinner the Rev. DR.. K. h.
Pitt DR.. Livius Landlord, the Rev
DR.. !. r. Henderson, T. Ryland San
ford and ". +. Powell will speak at
the sessions Friday.
Among the speakers at the session
Sunday will be the Rev. I. S. Dun
away. f. F. Fenwick J. T. Stinson,
The Rev. T. Claggett Skinner, L s.
Barbour, J. A. Turner, r f. Rixey,
r. e. Hatcher, J. c. Metcaif, and Dr.
&, C.. Mitchell. The Rev. {. /. Hern-
don will conduct a memorial Sun
day.
The report on Temperance will be
submitted Monday evening, when the
Rev F. J. Richardson will discuss the
enabling act. The Rev. DR.. W. {,
.Eamcs will discuss "The Present Sta
tns and Tendencies of Temperance
Legislation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
.RlCHMOND CHURCHES UNITE'
Grace Street Presbyterian and West
minister Churches 10 Con-
sOiidatc.

Fc!ih"h" va NOV VI IL"
plans Tor the uh:oi, oi '''''e So
PRESBYTERIAN ana " eS'''',''S'o' ! 'S
oyter'ah c'ui'heS nave "'o'' -. -,
upon Dy Vne Joi''o 'o'''''''''' anu w.
De submitted u Tue W" v"''7 e'''' '.''' .
Tor fa'l''c. no" "' 'o"''''S ''''' "','
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
FINAL. TEST FOR LICENSE.
Risid Laws VIII Shut Out All Who
Are Not Medical Graduates.

Richmond. Va, Nov. ~. - Ate"
January |, 1914, the bars 60 down
and there will be 10 persons adn.ii,s':
to the practice Of the professors o.
dentistry in his State who is n't also
graduate in medicine and surgery.
This is the law Of the Stat enacted
bv the Legislature of two year~ ago.
and is in line with the pro"c,;.r'c u
eliminate the class Of prac itI'G.;S
Who sccl; TO come to Virginia for
work when they are not peFmitta':
10 practice in the States from Wsilch
they have gra uatcd. Incidentally,
al! persons graduating N thc st"te
will have to meet the strictrs@ o: c%-
amina ions when they appear be.''"
the licensing boards
The State Board Of Dental cN&G!-
liners has BEGUN final session Tor
the year in the city mcctin" !" the
Medical College of Virginia ioT Tic
examination Of those applicants ~ho
desired TO get under before The %:s'cs
were lowered.
The work will last about two days
n ore. The next examination wi!
be held in June. 1914, soon after the
colleges have closed for tic season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
500. 900 FOR ENDOWMENT.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Will lnauguratt
Campaign For Hampdcn-Sydney
College.

Richmond, Va, Nov. l9.-Rev. A.
c. Bridgeman financial secretary oil
llampden-S Sydney College EnHow-
mcnt Fund, together with DR.. {. a.
Blanton. Of this city, calle-' on
Governor Mann yesterday and ask
ed him to preside at a meeting to be
held in the First Presbyterian
Church Thursday night.
Al that time i campaign Will be
launched looking to the raising OF q
fund Of 100000 for She endowment
Of Hampdcn-Sydncy College. The
work will DC taken up i'll all inc
PRESBYTERIAN churches of the State
on Sun5ay morning, and The work
will ne pressed with all possible
spec.
There is to be 4 spread OF some
consequence at the meeting on lhurS-
day night. and at that lime Governor
Mann will act as toastmaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
HORSES
Efo. Sale App)v
Mutual Ice
Company
Automobile
For Sale

Nearly new iivc-paSscn@er Touring
Car. in GrSt-claSs condition, with self
starter, top. windshield, spcedometcr
and extra heavy new GrcS all around.
Demonstration to those meaning bust
ness only. For further information,
address AUTOMOBILE, care Alex
.ndi, Gazette. 10 ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
#. SWAN BROS.
King and Pitt st.
Thursday Remnant Day

Thursday will be an sale in all departments
and Won cannot afford weekly remnant sales as they
lsaying
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19

rds apron gingh.rs &c quality Remnant price var ''
ri unbcuched CanonFnnne Zoe quality Remnant pric-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
FLOOD BACKING COCHRAN.
Asks President Ia Name Stauni"n
Man For State Department.

Washington Nov. l9.--lhe name
Of Pevton Cochran Of Staunton Va.
was presented to President Wilson
Yesterday for the position Of third
assistant secretary Of SAFE 70 sue
coed Du6lcy Field Malone.
Representative Flood, Of tr@ini''
is Cochran's sponsor.
The President took the meter
IN or advisement
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
NARROW ESCAPE.

Engineer William Curley and
Firemen R. c. Ludlow and c. A.
Leatherman, all of the Illinois, Cen
trail and residents of this city had
narrow escapes from death last Sun
day afternoon, when their engine
and the baggage car and smoker
jumped the track near Central City.
Despite the heroic efforts of the en-
gine crew and the appliance of the
air brakes the engine and tender
crashed down a twelve-foot embank-
meHf> and were followed by the bag
gage car, which almost stood on end.
Engineer Curfey and Firemen Lud-
low were rescued from the smashed
engine cab by passengers and other
members of the train crew, Both
were unconscious and suffering IRON
various cuts and INJURIES to theSr
legs. They are now being cared for
at st. Mary and Elizabeth's Hospital.
Passengers of the train were
unanimous in praising Curley, who
insisted that the passengers be cared
for before the doctors on the scene
attended to his own injuries. Curley
is one of the most valued of the I. c.
engineers. He has served the road
since 1878. during which time he
has acquired the reputation of being
a fearless but careful driver.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.


The twgnty-ftrst interhatis .2al
eonventio9Cof the Catholic Order OF
Foresters will be held here August
to z, with headquarters at the
Seelbaeh Hotel, and from all indica-
tlons 1t will be one of the most
pleasant, important and memorable
events in the history of the organi-
zatiSn. The members of the order
In Kentucky have been working
faithfully for the success of the con-
vehtion, and when the delegates and
vlsitors arrive they will find moth
IiEg overlooked that would add the
Slightest to their pleasure, comfort
or convenience.
\ One of the noteworthy features of
the convention will be the presence
of Past Chief Ranger John F. Scan
lon. the first High Chief Ranger Of
the order, and in addition to this
might be mentioned the presence of
y. p. Lauth, p. j. Cahill and John
C. Schubert, all Past High Chief
Rangers. Monday officers, delegates
and visitors will be met and es-
corted to the headquarters at che
Seelbach Hotel. Monday evening
there will be a smoker and reception
at the Tyler Hotel, where all may
register and become acquainted.
Tuesday morning there will be
Pontifical mass at the Cathedral, the
mass being sung by a full male
choir. After the mass the conven-
tion will be called to order at the
roof garden of the Seelbach. The
addresses of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Lieut.. Gov. Edward ]. Nc
Dermott on behalf of the State;
Mayor w. o. Head of the city, and
Camden r McAtee on behalf of Cen
trail Chapter. On Tuesday afternoon
there will be given car ride to the
visitors, which will end at Spring
Bank Park. where there will be a
good old-fashioned barbecue; on
Wednesday there will be an evening
entertainment at Fontaine Ferry
Park, and on Thursday evening there
will be a moonlight excursion. Spe-
cial parties will be arranged by the
committees for the ladies and visit
ing members who do not care to at
tend the entire proceedings of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
INTEREST IN MEETING.

The meeting of Division 8, A. @.
H., held Monday night, was one of
the most interesting of the year and
was largely attended. One candidate
was obligated and another reported
favorably. Reports of the Financial
Secretary and Treasurer were read
and showed nice sum in the treas
ury despite the heavy expenditures.
Members believe the degree team has
surprise to spring sooH, as of late
the members have been keeping
their movements quiet. Receipts
from the Hibernian Social Club
moonlight are still coming in and II
is expected a most gratifying state
ment will be submitted at the meet
ing on August 4. The division was
honored by the presence of County
Secretary Langan, who delivered
most excellent address. Interesting
short talks were made by Sergeant
John NJ. Maloney, Attorney Lawrence
J. Mackey, Magistrate P. r. Sullivan.
John Karman, Thomas Noon and
others. Next month the Social Club
will give a moving picture show at
one Of the West End theaters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26

Cod are those directed against the
oppressors of the widow and the
fatherless and the outcast. The holy
writer declares that such are brothers
&C. the murderer.
"On the other hand, how peaceful
will be the last hour, how comfort
ing will be our hope, II we have loved
the poor, II we have sought out and
ministered to those in needl The
recollection of having given a glass
Of cold water in Jesus name will be
worth more than all the wealth and
learning and glory the whole world
can give. st. Paul mentions three
virtues, faith, hope and charity, but
re boldly says the greatest of these is
charity. Let us ponder we'll his
statement, that. II we speak as angels
but have not charity, we are as
sounding brass and tinkling cymbal
n we are such, we are frauds, we are
pharisees, we are not true sons of
our holy mother, the church, for
verify she is the charity OF God ex-
pressed among men,"
Much interest was shown in the
suggestion of the Very Rev. Father
Deepen, the Records venerable
editor, that great meeting under the
auspices of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society be held here in the fall to
celebrate the Universal Jubilee which
Pope Plus has proclaimed in commem-
grafton of the Emperor Constantine
granting freedom to the church. He
further urged that Cardinal Gibbons
be asked to sing the opening Pontif-
cal high mass and deliver the princi-
bal address. The matter was referred
to the Particular Council, which is
composed of delegates from the twen-
ty-two conferences, and will be taken
up at its next meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
STEVE DUNIGAN's SUCCESS.

The following item taken from the
Hammond Times, will be interesting
to the many friends of Stephen
Dunigan, a former Louisville resi-
dent and refers to the letting OF
$4,000 worth of road building at
Crown Point, Ind: IS. B. DUNCAN
was formerly connected with the
contracting firm of Downey & Portz
and is a road builder OF experience.
There are other stockholders in the
Dunigan, Fredericks & Co., whose
names have not been made public,
but Phil Mclaughlin, the Mayor
OF Saxony, is said to be one OF
them. The company expects to be
Incorporated for more than $4,000
and Mr.. DUNCAN will be the COM
pany's President. Last year Mr..
Dunigan's company built $4,000
worth OF asphalt streets alone"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
LOSS BY FIRE.

Fire originating from some un-
known cause totally destroyed the
grocery and stable of Councilman
Charles j. Finegan. Nineteenth and
Owen streets, causing heavy loss ard
damage. For a time big conflagra-
tion was threatened, as the flames
communicated to the residences of
Miss Mary Stebler, VIII Bradley, Joe
Murta and j. f. Roberts but the
heroic work of the firemen saved
them. Two men, Tom Riley and
Charles Sheehan, we're overcome by
the smoke while trying to save two
horses. Councilman Finegan will;
continue in business and will erect 2
new store building.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
COMING EVENTS.

Spring Bank Club-Barbe-
cue and fish fry, Spring Bank
Park. July "a and 20.
Lawn Euchre and Lotto-St.
Columba's church, July 1890.
on church grounds.
st. Leo's church-Picnic on
church grounds August 6.
Ladies' Of st. Johns church
Lawn fete August SIS, Bar
rett and Breckinridge.
st. Peters Church-Outing
at Spring Bank Park, August 6.
Jeffersontown = Picnic and
supper for st. Edwards
church, August 12.
st. William's-Festival and
detective contest, on church
grounds, August 1918.
st. Joseph's Orphanage-An-
nual picnic, on Orphanage
grounds, August 20.
Church of Our Lady-Lawn
fete, church grounds, Thirty
fifth and Rudd. August 1920.
knights of Columbus-Out-
ing and picnic, Fern Grove,
August 21.
Catholic knights Of Amer
ica-Excursion % Jasper, Ind,
via Southern Railway, August
81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
VISITED HER PARENTS.

Sister Fidelis, of the Sisters Of
Charity. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles n. Jacques, of st. Cecil'a's
parish, has been spending few days
visiting her parents at 2422 st.
Xavier street. Sister Fldelis came
from Newburyport. Mass, and was
en- route TO Nazareth for the annual
retreat Of her sisterhood. Before
leaving the world for the conyentual
life Sister Fidelis was one Of the
most exemplary and popular girls OF
the West End, and during her brief
stay hundreds Of admirins friends
called at the home OF her parents to
greet her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
WARM LAWN SUPPER.

A lawn lotto and euchre party will!
be given for the benefit OF st.
Columba's church next Tuesday and
Wednesday on the beautiful church
grounds at Thirty-fifth and Market
streets. Each afternoon and evening
many elegant prizes will he dis
tributed after the euchre and Lotto
games. which will be played in the
open air. Besides other interesting
attractions one of the features OF
this lawn fete will be the splendid
and appetizing warm supper that
will be served by the ladies OF this
congregation. Father Kalaher, the
pastor, and his assistants promise an
entertainment that can not be sur
passed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
HELP SCHOOL FUND.

On next Wednesday. July 80; the
members of the st. Frances OF Rome
church, Payne and Cayewood streets,
in Clifton, will give a lawn fete,
euchre and lotto on the lawn ad-
Joining the church. The proceeds
will be for the benefit OF the school
fund of the church, and the st.
Frances people cordially invite their
friends and the friends Of their
church to lend their presence to the
occasion, spend a delightful after
noon and evening socially, help in a
good cause and all for only a few
cents. The euchre and lotto will
take place in the afternoon. A large
number Of handsome prizes have
been donated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
COMES FOR BRIDE.

The marriage of Miss Harriet n.
Hancock, of New Albany, Ind, and
Ernest l.. Blandford was solemnized
Wednesday evening at ST. Cecilia's
church. The couple left after .he
ceremony for Chicago. where they
will make their home. Mr. Bland
ford is a son of Eugene Blandford.
Chief Deputy OF at the Jefferson
County Jail. and fer some time has
been connected with the freight de-
partment Of the Chicago office OF the
Illinois Central railroad
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
TRINITY COUNCIL.

A well attended meeting OF Trim
ity Council, Y. M. l., was held Mon
day night, when much routine busi-
ness was transacted. Though not
final, the reports from the picnic
committee were very gratifying, CIV
ing assurance that the Phoenix Hill
affair was a decided success. Trim
ity's next event will be its trip Ia
Mammoth Cave on Sunday, August
81. The tickets for this will be
$3.50. and will include railroad fare
hotel bill and cave fee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26

Spiritual Director, the Right Rev.
Edward ID. Kelly, Detroit; President.
William Henry Gallagher, Detroit;
First Vice President, William r..
Weber, Philadelphia; Second Vice
President, William Jansen, Buffalo;
Third Vice President, John LaueE
Pittsburgh: Secretary, Charles
Steiner, Detroit; Treasurer, Harry
X. Murray. Philadelphia. The con-
vention was the most largely attend
ed and successful yet held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
NICK CAREY DEAD.

Nicholas Carey, one Of the best
known members of the Louisville no
lice force, fell victim to the extreme
heat of last week. While on duty at
the West Broadway police station
where he was station-keeper, he ey-
pired suddenly Friday afternoon, fiF
body being found on the floor where
he had fallen His wife and several
children survive him. The funeral
was held Monday morning from S.
Louis Bertrand's church, OF which he
had been a member since coming TO
this city from Bowling Green many
years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-26
ST. LEo's PICNIC.

One of the last and most popular
plcnics OF the season will be that
of St. Leo's church. of Highland
Park, on the church grounds, on
Wednesday. August 6. afternoon and
evening. An elegant country dinner
and supper Will be served by the
ladies OF the parish, and the many
friends OF Father Fitzgerald and his
little congregation In this city Will
probably partake OF their hospitality
on that day.