davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
SUNDAY School
XMAS PROGRAM
FOR TONIGHT

The children of the Methodist Sun.
day school win gather tomorrow night
IN the assembly room for the Christ
mas celebration. All gifts will &C to-
wards the enlargement of the Sunday
school library.
Following is the program
Part I-christmas Thoughts.
Hymn. There's Song in the Air"
School.
Prayer-Rey. r. Elmer Smith.
Song, With the Angel" -Julia and
Edna Evenson.
Violin and piano-Ralph Quarles,
Miss Marilla Smith.
A Welcome-Anna Grace and Chal.
mer McClelland.
Cradle Hymn-Margaret and Edith
Ham.
Message of the Bells"-Wflm9
Xeeff, Lillian Hill, 1walani BemroSA,
Male Haley, Alice Douse, AlVina Hll,
Dorothy Martin. II :
SongA primary Class. T. II
THE Shepherds Eddie Lewis, Al.
fred BeIser, Fed Douse, Jsz6es Douse.
Richard Shelton. rthur Very, Walter
Thompson and PrimE.
Hymn, while SbephefSs Watched"
School.
>; The Sweetest Story"-Jack Adams.
Little Lights"-Josephlne Vieira,
Hans and Waldamere Bergau.
The World Around"-Eddie Lake,
Jimmy, Very, Clair Colby, Robbie
Douse, Ralph Meters, Richard Carter.
Christmas Greeting Violet de Sa,
Elsie Hiorth, Tempe Shelton, Nathalie
Keeff. Goldis Burrell, Emily Douse.
Moon and Stars"-Edna Evenson,
Sylvia BuFrell, Lillian Elvin, Marjory
de Sa. Helen Meyer, Oma Haley, Gerd
Hiorth, Marguerite Sheppard.
- Part II-christmas Mirth.
Popcorn Song"-Mrs. A. w. Han.
son and Primary Class
"Mousie" -Bertram Colby. g
'Fritz"--Norma Bemrose.
Christmas Secret" Rob
bins. IT, = y. ..s = = +. q
<"The Road to Santa Claus Land
Dora Stevens, Julia Evenson, Marjory
de Sa, Edith Stodart, Esther Arm.
strong, Dorothy Douse, Marion Stod.
art s.. e..> : %-.& Z, >#
Christmas Stories"-Frank Stump,
Lily Shelton, Cecilia Stodart, Gertrude
Douse. Bertram Colby -. = z
S Eight Little Ladies' "-Hale Cheat.
ham. Edwin Carter, Harry Reedy, Rob-
ert Thompson, Alfred Vieira, Gordon
Ham. Jack De Frees.
Old Folks concertELadies' Bible
Class. H.. .. = ...s.% .s-. 4 "
Mock Meeting of the Knights-Regi.
maid Cooper, Ernest Gray, Bonnar
LINDSAY. Roy Lindsay. Earl McTag.
CART. Harold Martin, Fred Awana, Hen
ry Byrne. Lester Byrne, Stephen Mar
tin. Charles Flvin, Ralph Turner =
Orchestra Burlesque-Men's Bible
Glass. ..~.... T.. - +. -
Waiting for Santa"--Iwalani Benz
rose, Alice Douse, Agnes Durao, Male
Haley. Wilma Keeff, Alvina Gill, Dor
othmy Martin. Lillian Hill, Bertha
Byrne, Annie Lohi .~
THE Capture of Santa The
Rescue knights of Golden Rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
oredaer Had Close Call.

DTCUYCE tEfdU NIUSC NdIEs
On Sunday last the big dredger that
has been working st Kahului, started
off for Hilo in tow of the steamer Hi
lonian. The start was successful but,
before the steamer was half a mile
off shore, the cable parted and the
dredger began to drift ashore, says the
Maui News. The tug Leslie Baldwin
was whistled for and she saved the
dredger from being piled up on the
reef,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
ABOUT POLITICS.

The Kentucky Irish American
heretofore has had little desire to
take part in political campaigns, but
during the past two months matters
were forced into such a condition
that It was necessary to expose the
dirty work that had been under
taken and is still being carried on.
That we were right in our surmise
is proved by the utterances of Rev.
DR.. Powell and Rev. DR.. Aquilla
Webb, whose ringing words are
approved by all true Christian men.
1t is really strange that some
people in Louisville can not profit
by past experience. Anti-Catholic
lying is not new in this city, though
for a time the propagators thereof
have been very quiet. Now, how
ever, they have broken out afresh.
They are not making much noise,
but towards that they are, under
handed1y they are spreading their
virus in an endeavor to defeat
Catholic gentlemen who have been
named for office on some of the
tickets. This plan has been tried
before, with the result that Catholics
have entirely overlooked party and
voted for men. This will happen
again, though we are free to say the
plan is intensely distasteful to those
who in conscience can not do other
wise.
At this time we do not care to
mention any names. We simply
desire to utter a warning to the
managers of the Progressive party,
if not too late, that the question of
religion must be eliminated from
the campaign. Because a man hap
pens to be a Catholic is no good
reason for his not holding office.
The fact that some candidates are
Catholics is being discussed by
narrow-minded bigots who are in
competent to fill any of the minor
offices in the city or county govern
ment. For their own good, we call
upon the managers to silence these
contemplate fellows and conduct
their campaign on lines that will
appeal to all patriotic, loyal citizens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
WHAT WE WANT.

The best interests of the State of
Kentucky require that every voter
should cast his ballot for a revision
OF our tax laws at the coming cleo
tion. The true meaning of the
proposed constitutional amendment
will result in equal and just taxa
tion, whereby rich and poor will
pay alike, and not as now, when
the dog tax produces more revenue
than all the bonds in Kentucky.
Under the present system millions
that should pay revenue to the
State escape, but not so the home
o; real estate of the laborine
classes. Here is the situation as 1t
now exists and for which remedy
is sought:
"The present law does not pro-
duce sufficient revenue for the
proper support of the State and
local government, in spite of the
constantly AhNAcdoAhS ldA ialCs II
unjustly places an undue portion of
the public burden on some classes
OF property, and especially upon
real estate, while permitting other
classes of property entirely to escape
taxation. It's inequalities have re-
suited in driving out and keeping
from the State a large amount of
capital that is needed in the develop
ment of its business. II produces
evasion. dishonesty and perjury;
encourages contempt for the law.
and lowers the moral standard OF
our people"
This is the reason why Kentucky
lags behind. its people are emigrat-
Ing TO other States and we have
7 900. 900 acres OF unimproved farm
lands. Vote for the amendment and
a change for the better.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
SECOND CATHOLIC GOVERNOR.

Gov. Glynn will be the first Cath
Ollie Governor of New York State
since 1882, when the great political
genius, Thomas Dongan, was ap-
pointed the first Colonial Governor.
Senator Herman, Catholic, ran for
Governor in 1872, but was defeated
by Gov. Dix. Thomas Dongan was
veritable constructive statesman.
He called New York's first legisla-
tive assembly in 1853 and was its
guiding light. passing '"The Charter
Of Liberties" making the assembly
body coequal to but independent
of the English Parliament-pro-
claimed religious liberty and cleo
ton by a majority of votes, and to
him with historical accuracy can be
assigned the honor of American con-
stitutional government. many of
whose enactments afterward became
part of our Federal law, and event.
ually England, after the war of
1915, made them a part of her policy
toward her colonies, and they are
In reality the framework OF the
present Government of Canada and
Australia. II is worthy of notice
that he first incorporated into New
York the law, ono taxation with
out representation" which event
ually became the slogan Of the
patriots OF 1776.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

and besides there has come a signifi-
cant lull in the Ulster campaign.
As expressed by the Hon. T. p.
O'Connor, member of Parliament for
Liverpool, it is increasingly evident
that English Tories are now ready
for any deal which will save their
face. but the separation of the four
Ulster counties, which was the price
offered a fortnight ago by the Tories
for acceptance Of home rule, will
have to be abandoned in the face
OF the fierce cry of resentment
against the proposal, not merely from
Irish Nationalist but from southern
Unionists. Indeed, the partition Of
ireland may now be dismissed as a
possible solution.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
PARTITION DISMISSED.

Only cheering news regarding the
political situation comes from Eng
land and Ireland this week. Liberals
and home rulers are engaged in a
widespread campaign and the Irish
members address crowded and en-
thusiastic meetings every night. At
least 500 Irish meetings will be held
In England and Scotland before the
Christmas holidays. And while they
are still active the Tories and
orangemen have to confess that II is
impossible for them to work up any
violent feeling against home rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
OFFENSIVE AND UNTRUTHFUL

During the campaign now closing
much that has been offensive and
grotesquely untruthful has been
published in the Herald columns. The
authors are persons whose opinions
are not worth a moments notice, and
therefore for the present we refrain
from making their identity known,
lest some of the good but red
blooded people to whom they so
unjustly referred should be tempted
to give them the chastisement they
so richly deserve. Meantime they
should reflect upon the contemplate
position they occupy as the willful
and deliberate defamers of city and
people from whom they-strangers of
unknown character and antecedents
derive an easy livelihood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
TIMELY PAMPHLET.

A very timely and convincing
pamphlet, entitled Catholic Priests
Distinguished Professionals Have
Known" has just been published by
the Central Bureau of the Central
Verein. 1t consists of collection
of tributes to members Of the Cath
Ollie priesthood given by famous men
of other faiths, ranging from the
eulogy of Thomas Carlyle on Abbot
Samson, of Medieval England, to
Theodore Roosevelt's compliment
airy reference to Father Curran, of
twentieth century America, and in
GLIDING among others the express
sions of praise that the lives and
deeds of Bishop Baraga. Father De
Smet and Father Damien have
evoked. At the present time when
such a wave Of bigotry and calumny,
directed particularly against the
priesthood, is sweeping over this
country, this pamphlet supplies a
very urgent need. II has been writ
ten in such a way as to prove of
value in combating rampant bigotry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
HARD TIMES GOOD.

On all sides one hears of hard
times, which bring forth some very
thoughtful and timely expressions.
All this is a good thing, some con-
tend, and the nation is fortunate
which from time to time learns the
lesson of economy from necessity,
the best teacher of all. In Germany
one hears of retrenchment. England
is spending carefully, and the ex-
travagant regime of King Edward
has given way to sensible and eau
tious expenditures. America has
similar reports. AS the individual
must learn self-control and thrift, so
must the nation. Money was never
given to a nation or a person for
purely selfish enjoyment, and in a
mysterious way it seems to desert
those possessors who regard it as a
personal privilege. No worry is so
difficult to bear as financial worry.
Il seems that every one has worries
of this sort. Even the very rich
have the same difficulties in keeping
up their positions as the debt ridden
clerks. BY exercising Judgment and
resistance one can escape all these
woes and live within ones income,
but people carelessly continue bor-
rowing from Peter to pay Paul, and
finally the day of reckoning comes.
People never sympathize with those
who reach the end of the financial
tether unless these results have been
caused by unpreventable misfortune.
II is a hard lesson, but good one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
MARCH OF THE HOLY NAME.

Oh! the delight of it
Glory and might of it,
March of the Holy Name-men Of
true mold!
Speeding to greet their King,
Bearing this offering,
Speech pure as silver, or silence
as gold!
League of the rev'rent tongue,
Heroes, both old and young,
While the bands play and the
banners appear,
Proudly their ranks proclaim
Praise to the Holy Name
Praise to the Word Divine, death
less and dear!
Back to Inferno flee
Foul speech and blasphemyl
Demons profane to your Hades
depart!
Here is no place for you,
Naught save disgrace for you,
Vanished by men of clean lips and
clean heart!
Victors of vice and wrong,
Gods grace hath made them strong,
Wide be their reign and triumph
ant their rulel
Vast be the multitude
Soon to be soul-subdued,
Listen and trained in the Great
Captains school!
Hank to the tramp of them!
Holy the camp of them;
Happy the homes where their
voices are heardi
Life shall be blessed for them,
Death sweetest rest for them
Glory to God, to His Name and
His Word!
Eleanor G. Donnelly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
MISSION AT ST. PETERS.

The Rev. william Steinbach and
Rev. Henry Beine, of the Redemp-
torist order, will come from the
Church of st. Alphonsus, st. Louis,
and tomorrow open a two weeks
mission in st. Peters church, Seven
teenth and Garland. The solemn
observance of the Constantine
jubilee will be combined with the
mission devotions, which will be
held during the first week In Ger
man and during the second In
English. The Rev. Edmund Kaiser
f. the pastor of st. Peters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Sixty-five new members we're re
Gently received into Maher Council
at Mitchell, S. d.
The Knights of Oklahoma City
have band composed only of mem
bers of the order.
Tomorrow fifty candidates will re-
ceive the second and third degrees
at Lake Geneva. Wis.
In Oswego, ~ Y, the Knights
have taken over the work of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society.
Bishop Conaty has laid the corner
stone OF the new $250,O0O home
being built at Los Angeles.
Archbishop Moeller suggests that
the six Cincinnati councils unite and
erect a central headquarters.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the installation of a new
council at York, Neb., on November g.
There were 1875 candidates in the
class that received the fourth at
Cincinnati, a number being from
Louisville.
Grand Knight w. j. Klapheke will
go to Elizabethtown and install the
recently elected officers there on No
vember 10.
The Knights of Bowling Green
had banquet Wednesday night. DR..
J. w. O'Connor, of Elizabethtown,
acted as POSTMASTER
On the occasion of the reception
rendered Bishop Then on Tuesday
by the Knights of Nebraska at Lin
coin an interesting function was the
on Hon. John p Sutton
Of the degree and title of Knight of
81. Gregory the Great.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
LIFE's WORK ENDED.

Father Placidus Zarnek, well
known Catholic missionary, who for
many years labored among the
negroes of the South, died at st.
Mary's Hospital in Evansville on
Wednesday at the age of sixty-seven
years. He was born in Switzerland
in 1916, and came to this country
when a youth. He was ordained a
priest at st. Meinrad in 1886. The
remains were taken to st. Meinrad's
for burial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
POSTPONED.

1t was announced Thursday morn
ing that the Halloween party, which
was to have been given Friday, Oc-
tober 81, by the Sisters in charge
of st. Charles school, Twenty
seventh and Chestnut streets, has
been postponed until Tuesday, No
vember A. The afternoon of that
day will be devoted mainly to the
school children and their friends,
and the evening will be specialized
for the older folks. Refreshments
of all sorts will be served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
NELSON COUNTY WEDDING.

Mrs. Victoria Howard, of How
ardstown, last Saturday announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Leora. to Joseph G. Edelin,, Of
Springfield. The wedding will take
place next Monday at Hodgenville,
and the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. G. A. Vantroostenberghe.
Miss Howard is one of Nelson
county's most beautiful young
ladies, and is very popular. The
groom is a son of j. p. Edelin,, OF
Springfield, and is connected with
the firm of Barber & Pettus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
UNITY COUNCIL.

On account of the missions at Holy
Trinity and st. Mary's church in New
Albany, Unity Council, Y. M. l., will
mold its meetings on the second and
fourth Tuesday nights instead of the
first and third. This progressive
council will have quite a number Of
candidates for the coming joint in
itiation to be held in this city. Unity
IL one of Indiana's leading Catholic
young mems societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
TAKES PRESIDENTS PLACE.

Rev. ]. c. Cavanaugh, President
Of Notre Dame University, is to
speak in place of President Woodrow
Wilson at the banquet of the Com
mercial Club at Kansas City on No
vember 10, concentrating the
treaty between England
and the United States. The Kansas
City Commercial Club is one of the
largest organizations of its kind in
the Middle West.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
PATRIOTIC CHARITY.

Catholic army veterans who die
penniless In Kalamazoo, Mich, will
be given burial just as good as
the one who dies amid plenty. The
directors of ST. Augustine's church
have decided TO lay out a plot in the
Catholic cemetery there and give TO
any veteran who may die without
means a funeral fitting a man who
has served his country. The church
will bear the entire cost Of burial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
TWO NIGHTS FUN.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., will en-
terrain its friends with euchre, lotto
and dancing next Wednesday and
Thursday. The various committees
reported everything ready at the
meeting Monday night, and With tho
hundreds OF handsome prizes TO be
awarded II is expected TO make this
affair the greatest OF its kind ever
held in Louisville. There viii be
fun and a good time for all who
attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
IouIsvILLE, KY...... SATURDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1918.

Herald in its villification of every
thing connected with Louisville has
resulted in that sheet being given
the cold shoulder by business men
and subscribers alike. Its daily
appeal to passion and prejudice is
but the beginning of the end for this
foreign owned and foreign edited
sheet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
RECORD VERDICT.

Attorney ]. ]. Kavanagh, repre-
senting Thomas O'Hearn, received
one of the largest monetary verdicts
in local history on Wednesday morn
Ing in Judge Walter Lincoln's court,
the jury bringing in a verdict against
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
in favor of O'Hearn for $4,000.
Mr.. Kavanagh and his client are both
busy receiving congratulations
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
MARION CLUB DANCES.

The Marion Club, composed Of
popular young men of the East End.
announces the opening of its winter
series of reception dances, the. first
of which will be held next Friday
night at Trinity Y. NJ. l. Hall, Baxter
and Morton avenue. Will Fox, Joe
Smith, Will Wentzell and Paul
Bowling will welcome the clubs
friends and promise them an even
ing of real enjoyment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
RETURN OF EDITOR.

THE steamship bearing the Rev.
J w. Maher, ID. d., editor of the
Catholic Advance. homeward bound,
has her gangway up and is blowing
the pillows with mighty prov. The
Doctor will reach Wichita on the
last day of October and the faded
quilI-pusher who writes this item,
for one. will sure spread silken
mantle beneath his feet" That's the
way Father Makers Sub" expresses
after an experience OF only
a few months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
BACK ON DUTY.

stationkeeper John Kelly and
Patrolmen Thomas Fitzgibbons.
Frank Nadorff, Austin Nally, p. ID.
Ridge. Mike O'Hare, William Cody.
James Gagen and Mike O'Neal. Of
the local police force. have all re-
turned from their annual vacation
and are again making their posts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
10000 CATHOLIC CHILDREN

are now reading the Child Apostle.
IL Is . monthly magazine OF twenty
four pages OF stories, pictures, ETC.,
Just for the children. IL costs only
twenty-five cents a year. Isn't your
boy or girl worth having . little
magazine all their own? Send
twenty-five cents I'm coin or stamps
for q years subscription. or ask for
. sample copy. Address,
THE CHILD APOSTLE.
1iss Mccormick Bldg, Chicago. H.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
ONE DOLLAR

me DOLLAR a month keeps
you on the payroll in event
Of disability caused by sick
ness or accident. Can you
afford TO be without this pro-
lection?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01
WITTY REroRT.

A lady OF great beauty and attrac-
tiveness who was an ardent admirer
of ireland once crowned her praise
OF II at party by saying;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Il think l was meant for an Irish
woman"
Madam" rejoined a witty son OF
Erin who happened to be present.
thousands would back me In say
ing that you were meant for an
Irishman."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Williams, John Weiss. George Funk,
Thomas Burke. ]. McKiernan, Louis
Fossee, Thomas Savage, F.. f. Quee-
nan and Alice Miller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

The marriage of Miss Emma
Dupuy and l.. Bertrand Reilly win
take place next Tuesday evening al
5 o'clock in the st. Louis Bertrand
church rectory, with Miss Ella
Dupuy, a sister Of the bride, and
Leo p. Reilly, brother of the
groom, as attendants. After the
ceremony the young couple will leave
for a bridal tour to Evansville, Ind,
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Boardman, the
groom being nephew of Mrs
Boardman, who was Miss Hannah
Reilly, a Louisville girl.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

ID. B. Coleman, Edward Wnlte,
Albert Steiger, NJ. ]. McDermott,
r. d. Thomas, John p. Grieb,
C. ]. Finegan, Thomas J. Dolan.
For County Judge,
~ Samuel w. Greene.
For County Attorney,
A. Scott Bullitt.
For County Clerk,
P. s. Ray.
For Sheriff,
Charles ]. Cronan.
For County Assessor,
George Schlegel.
For Coroner,
Ellis Duncan.
For County Surveyor,
]. Russell Gaines.
For Jailer,
Charles c. Foster.
For County Superintendent,
oryille ]. Stivers.
For State Senator,
Thirty-sixth Senatorial District
Charles H. Knight.
Thirty-eighth Senatorial District
Samuel l.. Robertson.
For Representative,
Forty-fourth Legislative District
John Dresher.
Forty-fifth Legislative District
George B. Barrett.
Forty-sixth Legislative District
Adam SPAIN.
Forty-seyenth Legislative District
William j. Kuh.
Forty-eighth Legislative District
s. Mayzck O'Brien.
Forty-ninth Legislative District
William A. Perry.
Fiftieth Legislative District-W.
T. McNally.
Fifty-first Legislative District
William Duffy.
For Magistrate,
First Magisterial District-Robert
o. Dorsey.
Second Magisterial District =
Charles G.. Wheeler.
Third Magisterial District--Henry
e. Crawford.
Fourth Magisterial District-Jo-
seph Muenninghoff.
Fifth Magisterial District-Frank
Dacher.
Sixth Magisterial District-Ben
Schulman.
Seventh Magisterial District-P. T.
Sullivan.
Eighth Maagisteriai District =
George w. Berry.
For Constable,
First Magisterial Disttct-Charles
Osborn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Mrs. John Egan, who visited her
brother, Julius Willie, has returned
to Water Valley, Miss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Miss Louise Dant has been visit
ing the Misses Mamie and Jessie
Wheeler at Bardstown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Miss Mary Curley spent the past
week in Central City visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Il. p. Molloy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-01

Louisville people in New York the
past week were Henry Schweiters
and wife and ]. J. Shelley.