davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

ginbringIins, Der fsin Geiiht bebedt
bate, perfoIgie ihn unb tam ihlttblih
burh cine 1biir auf bic 5trabs. gpuns
! Itiir5te pdbrenb Der Sluhi unb fpuroe
bon 4Ier. Doushtp aufsefunoen, NOS
rauf bic pcli3ei eerufen tpurbe nnb ihn
nad bem 0ofpital bra6ts. Bon BEN
QlttentGter fpnnte bic poli5ei biz iebt
teine Spur finben. Mas Der S4iebss
rel su 0riinoe liesi. tonnts BON Gpans
nidt ersldrt perbsn. CT bat. 10 bic!
er psib. teine 6sinbe. Gpans itammt
aus aentudp unb slaubt. oob oer
Mann ben reauIdren Ruhtndhter
Wi!fon, beTsn St.ns er Dsrtrot, Iuhte
uno piellsi1t einen RaubanfolI bedbs
fibtiste. Or. 3. 8. Roa nobm ben
@erpunbeten in gsbdnbluns unb fanb
oi. ausel bier 3oll unisrholb bes
S6ulterblaites i'm hinteren Sheile bes
armes.
- WiIiom Siaats, 35. BON Sddicn
Gountp, ap., unb Waub 3ufaa, 22.
BON bier, erianet.n etItern einen 9sts
ratbsi6ein I'm groboteeriht unb purs
ben BON ssrisbsnsrid.er 9ainss ses
trdut.
= Sobn 6. Qoums, Elm Friikrer 9ss
tfbaftsmann bon Crfpro, III in BEN
| GoIbotenbeim IN gapton seforben. er
binterI1bt bic gattin unb orei ainoer
- 1bomas Gurrisuu. 80. unb aa'
tbrpn Sfpeenep, 20, 9eibs ppnIrenson.
erlanstsn .insn Ssiratbsfhein.
- Die 4elhlpprsRsn In hem prc'
ssb bss Or. Qrub<noe Gsnn.mann &C.
Igen Or. u. 9. Softer bon Cincinnati
tpeIhsr bel BEN 5aufd BON 9runo'
eiesntbum ben sIdgsr onesblid lber'
portRiIte, rsihisn pcrseitern 4bsnt
ben geriht sin. bab iit iih auf cir
llrtkil nibt einig,n tonntsn. Sk no.
rem As Giunben in gsratbsHs unb BIZ
Qbitimmuns mar 8 gessn 3 fur i9ul'
big.
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den baben ale gorkr,itunssn setrof
fen, um bos Gfsrfsit in eebibreubel
Wstit gu feiern. geioneere pro
: srdmm, finb fir ben 9Ottssoisnii an
Sonntas porber,ittt poren.
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Sames Cline, itarb pcrIeBte No6t il
Der Wohnuns ibrer Tohter Jrau R
, 9. moobs, go. % W,it Jairpistp Mp,.
,, 2inNnfpaIe, an eirsm 6ersleiben, in
: 4lier bon 73 Sabren. Sie biHterIdb
. Stpei ainber uno piro ouf benz GrNe
bof in Gamoen btsroist.
, g. y. Danotta. Der 9ormdnu II
Dem maIsen 1spnrtemeni Der gmsri
can Rolins Wius &c. in Wiebls.opn
ipuroe seftern Wlorssn nit ssrf1nt.
: tsrtsr ainnIabe uro iHnerlidxn Ger
ltsunssu aufg.funoen. er mar be
iiununssIos unb purbe fofort tinsn
arSt sur RbnroIune iibergeben. Mp
bur6 sr ptrlest rpuroe, ionute Bis jes
nidt fsitgeitellt perosn.
- Spbn D.sEen gbdin, q, Dol
aberoeen. g.. uno wlorie Epie gaita
tor. II, BON bier, erIonetsn einsn S.i
=. rotbsft<iH uno tpurben bon Rsp. q
u. Sins eetrout.
- Der btlNbte Gr,. Or. Wil 6
= 5uiton. bon Der Glib 4. Gtrate, uni
!, 5rau eouiis Sancod E.mI.r tperb,l
!, ON Spnnias ben gunb firs asxl
fhINben.
Il Grl. StuHie Cooper BON Der 81
/ Sigb Strabs bate rorssitern Qbenb si
nsn S6lagaHfan. ftiirsis eins srpp
D ttnun.sr unb rerksis iid .rkbi1. Jb
= 3uitono III prsidr.
z Sisfiss 9eaenb purN eef.r
Wloraen bon eintm bef,isen g1inb
n 'turm beimgefuh.. Gin Steinblpd b.
b Ct. G.epbons airhe IoIie iib burc
II einsn Winbfiob uHb fiel aus .iner 5.
! btutenbsn 90be sptfhen Der aird
/. unb Der pforrfhule NIT Iou.em ara,
nieber. Der S.ein ipoe psnis|t.ns Z
Wunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

sitbenoe FINITE glsmsni ni. GusIe nls
l.r m.nThlihen g.iiff.liesstt iei. fab
bic 4Ifemi. In BEN G!ein Der Weiien.
Der rothen siHttur, in itrer rtiniien,
tsslFien gorm. aud bas iotbarfts nusr
6siImititi, eine spubre pcncSee bes Ses
bsns, Elm unipsrialmitiel, oos pers
msiniIih nidt nur bic meiiien Rrorfs
bitten su beben Dsrmoate, ionbtrn au9
ben Geiit it1rfte uue. rpeiie sebrauti.
bic menidIife Gebensseit Dobl ouf
mebrue bunpsrt Sabre perIdngeri..
Jr.iIih bsburf.e es BEL bem Gebraud.
bitfr ur.rdftiesn Msbi5in bsr olIsrs
sr6bten Dorlif., uno e mar esfGbrs
lid, fis in Der 0efcl. bon .9rtntsolb'
(nnrum potabil.) cnbers ais In sr6bier
hpmDrpoibif6sr @erbunnuns su nebs
men.
gs lGbs li6 Ieidt benien, mieuiel
linbsiI unb 9strug bisfe auf Doruts
thii begriinoets gtbsimipfHsnihofi,
bic ben SdIiiEtl su alien. ipas bic
RsnIhhsit begliideuoen ge6s nennt.
gefuHntn su b1ben sIaubi,. su ihrer
i3sit in bem sipiliitrtsn europa bers
rorseruien hai. Sire erildrien Wtis
Fer. bic aospien. arbsiie.sn on bsn
boFsn Der a0nis. unb 1iirhen In rsos
lifxr unp unreblifsr M.iie, unb mans
DIE BON ibHen snbetsn i'm gefdngnife
coer on einem gum Sotus pergo!ostsn
golseu. gs liebeu iid sanst glter
bariibsr iHrsibsn, ipie arg ble Jiiriisn
unn 0ornthm.n fpdbrsno bts 15.. is.
uno II. Sabrbunoeris bon oller!ei fabs
rsnoem gsfinbsl, bas bic srobe Hunit
Der GoIomaferti gu psrfteb.n porslb.
ousoebeutst tpnrben, unb 3u fpeiAen
ltIsn JoIgsn oisi.s Iiihr.e. Inter
6einrih VI. ipurbe Gnelanb ourh sie
Shaar Der aetpten. bi. sr um lih
fommsl.s. oeror.is mi. fnlfhem Dclot
lunb NIT ,ntnoerptribig.r Min,e iibera
ihtpsmmt, bab nas 2aHb nuf bos a.s
l,rffaperiie geiddbisi tpuybe. Eiti
pisl btFsr erains ss Jronsrtin inter
stnrl VII. Inter ten hsutIhkn Rats
fern ibntsn fich be1cnbers Rubclf H..
| Jerbinnnb III. unb atopoIo !. ais
pf!.gsr uno G6rserer Der sb!en goles
| uohertunIi bsrpor unb eKnfo Elm.
anifsyiH, Barbara, oi. 0emablin ess
stasI.rs sisismunb. auh be Rurs
'iiriisn BON granbenburs, JooHim III.
Iuno 5obann Gtorg. unterhleltsn 1abIs
| ride Mlhemiiteu. uno ieibft In Den
a.lsrn perfhisotnsr al0ftsr iinb fpds
.sr msbrfch ptrmnusrte Dolnmudsrs
tpsrsft1tten gsfunoen iporNn. Qurlum
- Der nralie giaube an oie W6gliAs
| felt Der TlsidlIpsrsponbIung bs3lr.
) sDsrebsluna tot i'm Dtrloufe ber 3sit
az ben tpunariidfisn Jrrsbumern unb
9etriiesrtfu aeiihr; unb erIt bds lttte
Bierta pss is. Jltrhunbsris bat n /
bisism Srrncbn fan potlitdnbig 0ebrcs
den. IN Der seite cber I'm Encobs
Der 4lHsmie dbsr IN bic mobtrne. nj
fsnTt1f.Iite Gbsmis beraEsesuo@Isn.
bic nsben ben aroben Osbrenen du:t
! bio mannigfnltissn Dsrbitnfis ibrsr
xute 70 piel perlo@ttn 4buiH nI&s
p<rsennen iolltt. .Die altxmk,s lcet
! Juitus Don 2iebis. tn nisufuls etfpds
nnosrss oils bic Gbsmie gsipeitn; i6te
bsitdnoise Ntripehsluns NH bsr Getos
ma6krei bts is. unb II. SotrbnnhssiS
i in bic pr1bk llnperentigssit.@
Gr. EmiI Gortbdul.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

S;n Der Ct. cJohonres, St. 9ene'
oictus umb Ct. auguitinus STRIDE
meroen bic aiuberhore bic gte''er
iingen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

csn Der Ct. Soiepbs Stride tpiro
bie auferirebuuqsfeier heute gbeno
nm 7:;30 llbr geieiert Sim Sonntas
8ormittog nm 10 llbr iii ieierllhes
5ofamt, BEL Dem DIE @iegano We''e
aeiungen niro. Rahulittaes I'M 3
llbr III ieierIite 8espcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

-SG naftf oVtmow M
atsas! sHb > ar
I a, ~ | est4, battle
i&isar,s flfdss bsr
hfH anssn, msia Rn.
dsn ihmsr,ts une ih
mar 10 fdnaA,sas st
fnasn aulrshs fet,'s
sonnts. Msiu Gthht
mar GELS, ifIbA H,s'Hs
}tnpsrnaast isaren
idrbipt pnh ~ lit
an 1srfhisbune. I'd.
nahm sneia q. eini'
ba me HsostablNc cMs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
= a ~ ito II.

- llmier Nseat in 6amiItOu III
berr Gbmnro Brnf. 449 EaS Jaufte
Etrafe. Bel Gel. 476 q. 3sme
Hbpne 1851 u.
Glarence gpans. 43 Sabre alt.
10. 231 Wnin Strabs tpobnbofi. purT
be porleste Qadt seseu bulb IL llbr in
oer lobrit Der Champion Gouteb pa
per Co., no sr als Mdhter bic Stene
BON Grant Milfon fir bi<ie Hutt rer'
trat, bon einem Wanas, ben er bel ieis
nem Runbsnns burh ois Gabrif oH'
traf, In bK linte gnuIter sef4ofer
GpanS iuA!s Az entilkhku. abr bsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Nnr siw .1rsms HMtutat-
/ bcs III Eaxatisf slrsme Esinine. G6aues: &is
siHe 0ItaIInns Z. nssn To- Azgtu sdrSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
u)ie Oie(e 3fau
9e(un0@st fdna.
yssaroe esSia 6. Eiufbam'S 8esetabIe
GOmpoumb Hid)t fiir ale anberea
Nebisinsn in Der @elt
bingeben.

u,isc, C.--.s6 lit an itber Grt Don Esib'
ftd,sr Shwdft nat Der Gsburt bes 6abss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
PLAY HOLSTERS TO-DAY.

Our Colonies play Mike Kelly's In
dianapolis team this afternoon again,
and close the series with double
header tomorrow. II our pitchers are
In condition Louisville should have
no trouble in making the series three
cut OF four. as Kelly is experimenting
ct present with practically a new line
up. Monday they begin three-game
series with the rejuyenated Toledo
team and return home Thursday to
meet Indianapolis for three games.
which includes two games for July
a. II is believed that the Colonies
have entirely recovered from their
recent slump and when Ingerton re-
turns to the lineup should again
strike their best gait, his absence be-
ing the worst felt OF the year. Be-
ginning with their next stay at home
President Wathen should take steps
TO eradicate the shoestring bettors
from the neighborhood OF third base.
who In a great measure are depriving
many patrons OF pleasure at the park.
their constant Haunting OF their It'd
bit wagers being a nuisance. and II
allowed will mar the pleasure OF the
game for many.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
CHURCH PICNIC.

Members of St. Joseph's congrega-
ton are working faithfully for their
annual picnic. to be given at Phoenix
Hill Park on July 8. The school
children will be taken TO the park in
the morning, euchre and lotto viii
be played in the afternoon, and at
night there will be a varied enter
tainment. From present indications
this picnic will eclipse the one here
tofore given. The officers in charge
are William Pers, Sr., Aug. Georgel
and V. X. Ecker. They are being
ably assisted by John r. Oertel,
Charles Staueble, Jacob Steuerer,
George ]. Ecker. Joseph Helm, John
Schmuckie, George Georgel, Fred
Bouchard, Louis Staeuble and Carl
schmuckie and the ladies OF the
parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
rHE EPIsoopALIAN ROW.

The Episcopalian row over the
proposed change OF name for that
church still goes merrily on. but
the warning factions seem as far
as ever from arriving at a decision.
Some continue to hold fast
tenaciously TO the old pugnacious
term protestant" and they advise
those who prefer 70 be known as
Catholics to go over TO Rome" This
advice. as a contemporary puts IL.
is based on the assumption that the
copying OF the Catholic ritual makes
Catholics OF Protestants. As well
might one say tht the putting on Of
q new suit Of clothes invests a per-
son with a new intellectual chare-
acter. New World.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
BEGIN AT HOME.

Men and women who have plans
for the betterment of the condition
OF their fellows in every case should
first try their schemes on them
selves. If they can better their own
condition and show that from being
poor creatures they have become
prosperous and happy, then the
world will believe in them and go in
for their patent plan; otherwise not.
A sick doctor, poyerty-stricken
reformer with a scheme to make all
mankind rich. person preaching
peace who is bad-tempered and quar-
relsome. will never make converts.
Every real reform, let us ever re-
member. begins at home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
POSTAL CLERKS.

The Louisville postal clerks held an
enthusiastic meeting Sunday after
noon, when William ]. Hollis and
Herbert M. Jessel were elected dele
gates to the National Federation OF
Postoffice Clerks, who will hold a
three days convention at Indianapolis
the first week in September. George
c. Burton and Ivy Ship were chosen
and Clarence Coleman
will represent the clerks in the
local Trades and Labor Assembly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The followers Of the Catholic Base
ball League were given quite a sur
prise last Sunday when the two
leaders, the Champions and the
Spring Banks, were beaten decisively
by the Hepburns and the Bruins and
the Shamrocks received a forfeited
game from the Cadets, making the
race very close for leading honors.
Capt. Frank Reichert, President OF
the league, has injected himself as
pinch hitter for the Progressive line
up in the August primary, being
candidate for Mayor. The schedule
for tomorrow is as follows: Bruins
VS.. Kentucky Oaks, Champions VS..
Cadets, Shamrocks VS.. Hepburns.
Spring Bank VS.. Athletics. The stand
ing TO date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CulIed
From Exchanges.

The Roscrea Guardians hav,
elected Mr.. Mutually relieving officer
Damage to the extent OF IS, 900 was
done by a fire, which originated In
the flax mill of John Eakin, Bally.
gillen, near Magherafelt.
At a meeting of the Louth County
Council Patrick Donegan, OF Mon.
asterboice, was elected rate collector
for the Ardee Rural District.
Ballinacarriga Castle, between
Ballineen ad lDunmanway, has been
token over by the Cork County Coun-
Gil, who will keep it in repair.
At meeting of the Kerry County
Council Michael Quinlan was elected
County Secretary in place of his
father, P. NJ. Quinlan, who resigned.
Very Rev. T. Canon Langan, of
Abbeylara, has been appointed to the
pastorship of Cloghan and Banagher
parish, in room of the late Father
Mcnamara.
At Creggane the house of p. ].
Green was recently fired into. Green
was seated by the fireside reading
when the charge struck the wall close
tC his head.
To the regret of a wide circle of
friends in Clare and Limerick the
death in his seventy-first year is an
nounced of Thomas Frost, late of
Sixmilebridge.
The police barrack at Crossdoney,
County Cavan, has been done away
with and all the policemen sent to
other stations The barrack was es-
tablished in 1867.
The death occurred in Kilkenny of
the Very Rev. Father o rlynn, B. P.
He was native of Tralee, and was
a well known and distinguished men,
Der of the Dominican order in Ireland.
M. ]. Melvin was for the fourteenth
time elected Chairman of the Ballina
District Council. M. Davis was re-
elected Vice Chairman and was also
reelected Chairman of the Board Of
Guardians.
A commodious and well-equipped
parochial hall is about to be erected
by the Rev. Father Gallery in Rathfri-
land. 1t will be available as a club
unions, lectures, concerts, etc.
There are upward of fifty police
on protection duty on the now famous
Ballynowlart grazing farm They
are minding the grazier's cattle. They
are living in huts, and a section of
them are sheltered in the herds
house.
At United Irish League conven-
ton in marlborough Patrick J. Nee
han, solicitor, was elected as the can
dldate for the representation of the
LEX division of Queens county, in
place of his father, the late P. A.
Meehan.
The Oldest rural postman in the
Newry district, Owen McAteer, has
just retired, after service of over
years performed between
Newry and Bessbrook. AS his official
route averaged ten miles per day, he
has walked, he calculates, 13S.7O0
miles during his career.
An eviction recalling the harrow
ing scenes of the past was carried
out recently at Clara. Forty-five po-
licemen attended and elected three
orphans, aged thirteen, eleven and
ten, from their matched cottage. The
who cried bitterly, were
evidently terrorized by the police,
and the people, who were present in
large numbers, were visibly affected.
An indignation meeting was subse-
uuenHly held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

ST. Paul Hibernians are arranging
for great field day for the middle
OF August.
With about fifty members enrolled
another division has been organized
In New York City.
The Hibernians OF Pueblo, Col,
are keenly alive and getting all the
candidates available.
One hundred and fifty-three we're
taken into the order In st. Paul and
Minneapolis during the past six
months.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
increased from three to five the
prizes for Irish history in st. Teresa's
Academy.
Division / meets Tuesday night,
and II is expected that many who
have not been attending will present
themselves.
Mrs. John Arthur, State President,
visited the auxiliaries in Northern
Indiana and found them In flourish
ing condition.
Buffalo Hibernians will have Irish
day at Crystal Beach on July 10. The
field contests have entered the coun-
try's best athletes.
The recently organized Ladies' Aux
Hilary at alley Falls, r. l., held its
first class initiation last week and
admitted sixty-five members.
Oregon hibernians plan q great re-
union at Portland next August, the
proceeds to be used in the erection
OF the new hall on Russell street.
Those members who would help
the grand old Ancient Order should
attend at least one meeting each
month. They will benefit themselves
by so doing.
Mrs. Mary McWhorter, of Chicago,
was given a delightful reception by
the Minneapolis auxiliaries. National,
State and county officers were present
to do her honor.
A beautiful life size statue Of st.
Patrick has been presented the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
OF Trenton, N. j., by division and
Ladies' Auxiliary 2.
The Ladies' Auxiliary holds its
first July meeting Wednesday night
al Falls City Hall. They have had a
splendid year thus far, and will do
everything to make the next six
months still better.
Division 2 will hold its regular
meeting, next Thursday night at
Thirteenth and Oak streets. 1t is
expected that a number of applica-
lions will be filed and several candi-
dates balloted for. President Ford
urges all the members to be present.
They will hear much of interest and
be we'll entertained.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Paw
tucket have arranged for a fitting
of the part taken by
men of the Irish race in the battle
of Gettysburg, the fiftieth ami
versary of which falls on July 2. The
calls for solemn high
mass of requiem to be attended by the
members of Tower Post, G. A. R.,
and an escort of the National Guard
and such of the local organizations in
which membership Is held by men of
Irish birth or extraction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
PLEAsEs IT'S FRIENDS.

The thirty-first annual report OF
the Society of the Holy Spirit of New
Orleans is highly pleasing to its
friends and supporters. The object
of this society is the distribution.
free OF cost, OF Catholic books, pa
pers. tracts and leaflets through all
the United States. During the twelve
months 3e7.016 pieces were dis
tributed. as against sss.155 for the
year preceding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
PICNIC FOR NEW SCHOOL.

Members of st. Agnes congregation,
that takes in the Sacred Heart Retreat
on the Newburg road, have arranged
for a grand picnic at Phoenix Hill
Park on Saturday. July ~. The Pas
sionist fathers, who have charge OF
this parish. propose building a school
where the children can be educated.
and the proceeds of this picnic will
go to the fund for that purpose.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. %. FL.

DIVISION 4.
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.
reasurer-Thomas keenan,.
Sergeant-at-Arrls-Henry McDer-
mott.
Sentinel-John Keane,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
ENoYCLIcAL TO woRKINGMEN

The Catholic Press Association
cables that Pope Plus is at present
writing an important encyclical let
ter upon the labor question, insisting
upon the necessity Of Catholics prac-
ticing the principles inculcated in
the great encyclical of Pope Leo
XIII. entitled "Rerum Novarum",
issued May Is, 1891, in opposition to
the Socialist propaganda.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President-John n. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-Dan J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John J. East.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
RECOVERING.

Mrs. Mary Canty, who has been
confined to her home on West Madi-
son street, suffering from shock and
injury received from the attack of e
big dog, has been pronounced out
of danger and on the road to recov-
cry, to the great relief of her family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President. j. 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, 1913-06-28

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACKIN COUNCIL, zoo.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-Geo. Thorn
ton.
Second Vice President-John ].
Lynn.
Financial Secretary-A. c. Link.
Recording secretary-John R.
Barry.
Corresponding Secretary = Harry
#. Kibbey.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Lawrence Rapp.
Outside Sentinel-Frank e. Graf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
our beautiful line of Sacred Pic
lures (Catholic), Fruit and Flower
Oleographs, for framing and post
cards. You can earn SIS daily. I'M
port Distributing Company, rs Yves;
Forty-second street, New York City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
DIVISION A.

DIVISION A.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
.angan.
Recording Secretary - John j.
larry.
Treasurer-Patrick Conley.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far
ell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
HANDSOME ADDITION.

Work has commenced for the build
ing of handsome addition to st. Jo-
eph's school on East Washington
street. 1t will consist Of four large
rooms and will be ready for the open
ing of the school term next Septem-
Der.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

DIR. ]. T. Chawk and Harry l..
Smith have established a garage at
713 Seventh street for the purpose Of
hiring out automobiles at reason
able rental and can accommodate
parties on short notice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
ORDAINED FOR LOUISVILLE.

Last week Cardinal Gibbons or
dained thirty-eight young men to the
priesthood, among the number being
Rev. John B. Tennelly, for the Louis
Vile diocese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-26
ROYAL FLUSH ON
THE LAST NIGHT
LAWRENCE CIGAR STONE DEALS
our A HUNDRED ssNoLEs
WHILE THE MACHINES WORK
FOR rsE Last TINE

To have his slot machines placed
outside the pale OF the Law BY reason
OF IN order from the shsria's once,
which bscams effective this morning.
and 10 have one Of the last turns Of
the card spinning contraption result
In royal nush was the experience
Of =. n. Lawrsnce's cigar store last
evening. whore the machine aends
gathered in force to play their last.
The man to make the r. y. was
Les Terwtllissr. and he was present.
Cd With one hundred perfectly good
chips In recognition Of his feat. As
the machines are nov out OF the run
ming In the city. all the house can do
b TO keep Mr.. Terwiiliser supplied In
smoking materials.