davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
SOCIETY,".

]. B. Alberts, Jr., sailed Saturday
from New York for Germany.
Miss Margaret Tierney has been
visiting in Maysville, the guest of
Miss Mary Buckley.
Mrs. Helen Schultz spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. M.
Davern, at Lynnhurst.
Patrick j. Hanlon sailed last
week from New York to spend sew
eral months in Europe.
Mrs. Rose Guy. of Portland, has
been entertaining her daughter, Mrs.
John Burke, of Lexington.
Mrs. John Malone and daughter,
Miss Katherine Malone, of the High
lands, are at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. C. A. Curtin returned Mon
day from Covington, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. L. Lyme
Smith.
Mrs. Mary Crawley, of o street,
has had as her guest for week her
sister, Mrs. John Kingsley, of Cow
ington.
William Coyle and wife, of Day
ton, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coyle, in Jeffer-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hillerich, of
South Twenty-fourth street, left
Wednesday for a sojourn at French
Lick Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leachman
announce the marriage of their sis
ter, Miss Irene Loretto Maher, to
Austin Smith.
Mrs. James Wathen, of the High
lands, will leave next week to visit |
coran, in Canada.
The engagement of Miss Nettie j. |
Martin to Edward j. Dolan has |
been announced. The wedding will |
take place June IL.
Mrs. ]. w. Dundon and little son,
of New Albany, have returned from /
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Alice Hart
pence. in Indianapolis.
Miss Mollie X. Hogan, who has
been i'll for some time, is GONZALES
cent and will leave in short time
for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Miss Anna Shrader, who has been
i'll at her home at 221 Park place,
New Albany, is reported much i'm
proved and speedy recovery looked
for.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of the Grand
boulevard, entertained Saturday
with a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Willie Long, bride OF the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Noonan and son John, u
Mrs. James Noonan and son Purcell,
and Misses Anna and Lucille Tobin,
of Frankfort, we're here visiting
friends last week.
y. ]. Maloney, who has been i'll
with pneumonia at his home, 324
West Breckenridge street, is now
TO the great relief OF
his family and friends.
Miss Clara Angemeier returned
last week to Nazareth, after spending
her Easter vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anger
meier, in the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Reiss an
nounce the engagement of their
Miss Jane Ruth Reiss, TO
Joseph G. Kraemer. Their marriage
will be solemnized in June.
Col. william J. O'Hearn, who
an operation az St.
Joseph's Infirmary. Is steadily i'm
and II is thought he will
be soon able TO return 20 his home.
Miss Margaret Clancy and Martin
were quietly married at
he Cathedral OF the Assumption '
saturday afternoon by the Rev. p.
n. y. Rock. Their host OF friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25


West End and residing at 1912 High
street, died Monday afternoon, leav-
ing wife and nine children. For a
long time he had been a sufferer
from a complication of diseases and
his death was not unexpected. The
funeral was held Wednesday from
st. Patrick's church.
Last Friday the Angel of Death
entered the home of John NJ and
Julia Breunig, GA East Walnut
street, taking into eternity the soul
of their infant son, John M. Ather-
ton, whose remains were tenderly
laid to rest in st. Louis cemetery
Sunday afternoon. To the bereaved
parents many friends tender their
heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Catherine Dolan, wife OF
Michael Dolan, one of the highly
respected members of st. Johns
parish, fortified by the last rites of
the church, departed this life at her
home, 632 East Washington street,
leaving many friends to mourn her
death. The funeral was held Mon
day morning, Rev. Father Schulz
mann being the celebrant of the
mass Of requiem.
Friends and relatives were deeply
grieved Monday when announcement
was made of the death of Mrs.
Lillian Fallon, beloved wife of
Thomas Fallon, $40 South Twenty
seventh street. Mrs. Fallon was
thirty-six years old and was a
woman of excellent traits of charac-
ter and ever ready to assist her
neighbor. Her funeral was held
Thursday morning from st. Charles
church. the Rev. Father Ratio being
the celebrant OF the requiem mass.
Francis Cochran, aged sixteen
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Coch-
ran, OF Eastwood, died Monday at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Everin, 1929
South Third street, from a compli-
cation of diseases. Young Cochran,
who was a bright and promising
youth. was a student at the Manual
School, and his death is
a great bereavement to his parents.
relatives and friends. His funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
Holy Name church, Rev. Father
OConnor celebrating the requiem
high mass.
Sunday afternoon solemn services
were held over the remains of Miss
Anna r. Murnane. a deyout member
Of st. James church, by the Rev.
Father Willett, the pastor. Miss
Murnane was thirty-three years old
and the daughter of Thomas Muir
name, ST.. She was model lady, OF
kind disposition and loved by all
who knew her. She suffered lin
gering illness at the home OF her
brother-in-law, b. M. McDeyitt. 222l
parkway. which was a
preparation for death Sur
yiying her are two sisters. Mrs. b.
NJ. McDeyitt and Mrs. William ].
Hardy, and three brothers, John, |
Thomas and Michael Murnane.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC. OF THE KENTUCKY IRISH
AMERICAN

ETC, OF THE KENTUCKY IRISH
AMERICAN.
Published weekly at Louisville, Ken
lucky, required by the Act OF Au-
gust "a, 1912.
Name Of Post-Ofhce ADDRESS
Editor. william M. Higgins, Louis
vile, KY,
Associate Editor, John ]. Barry,
Louisville, Ky.
Publisher, The Kentucky Irish Amer
lean Company, Louisville, KY
Owners: OF corporation, give
names and addresses of stockhold-
ers holding 1 per cent or more Oh
total amount of stock.)
william M. Higgins, Louisville, Ky.
John ]. Barry, Louisville, Ky.
Mary H. Higgins, Louisville, Ky.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other Sc
curities:
None.
KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN CO.,
WILLIAM M. HIGGINS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this twentieth day of April, 1914.
HERMAN v. COIN.
N, p. ]. c. Ky.
Commission expires Jan. 16, 1916.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
RETREAT WELL ATTENDED.

The retreat for the Knights of
Columbus that opened at the cathe-
dral last Wednesday has been well
attended. While the services have
been for the knights. the general
public was invited. Rev. Father
Fulgentius Mayer, o. r. NJ, preached
the sermons and was given close at
tentton. Tomorrow morning the
knights will receive holy communion
In a body. and the retreat will close
with solemn vespers Sunday night,
when Father Mayer viii preach and
the blessing will be given.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

The tolls repeal bill is like the
privateer Alabama, OF civil war fame,
but with this difference. II is Eng
land that will be compensated for
the destruction of our marine carry
ing trade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
EXHIBITS TRUE FEELING.

Old John Bull is now showing how
much he really believes in that hands
across the sea policy by the nasty
digs the English press is taking at
America In the Mexican trouble.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT.

Pope Plus has expressed his disap-
proval OF the formation of Cath
Ollie party" in France, on the ground
that he desires the church to be
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

The month OF May and Mary will
soon be here-a time of great grace
for those who ask the intercession
of Our Lady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Christianity is the foundation on
which civilization rests. Do away
with II and we have chaos.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

The A. P. A. patriots will now sup
port the Government by adopting res
olutions of patriotism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Twenty-Five more homes we're dis
rupted Saturday in the Jefferson
County Court via the divorce route.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
FOURTH DEGREE DANCE.

The Louisville Assembly. Fourth
Degree, Of the Knights OF Columbus
will entertain with formal dance
for members and ladies next Tues
day evening at the X. OF G. home on
Fourth avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Attorney Charles F. Taylor and
wife are home from a five weeks
trip to Florida. Mrs. Taylor's many
friends will be rejoiced to learn that
the trip was beneficial to her and
that she returned in perfect health,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Ben y. Sand left this morning
for washington, where she will meet
her husband, inspector in the United
States Labor Department, and ac-
company him TO New York City,
where he is now stationed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Evers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Anna Evers, to
Joseph Edwin johnson. The we'd
ding will take place in May and will
be an event of much interest in
Catholic society circles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

extend congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy welded
life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Miss jeanette Smith pleasantly
entertained a number OF her friends
at her home at 1922 Culbertson
avenue, New Albany, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Covers we're
laid for Misses Margaret Herter,
Agnes Burke, Mary Welsh. Margaret
Shelly, Clara Ulrich, Thelma Coyle,
Katherine Foley and Lucille
Sweeney, and Messrs. Melvin Sieve
king, John vernia, Michael Zier, Jr.,
George Hanafee, Zenor Dupaquier,
Daniel Burke and Henry Goulding.
In the presence Of a large gather
ing of friends that filled st. Frances
of Rome church Wednesday after
noon, Miss Emma Specht, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Specht. and
Tullie Brown, with the Louisville &
Nashville, we're united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by the Rev.
Father Thomas White. The brides
maids we're Misses Margaret Kessick
and Margaret Glover, Miss Louise
Specht being the maid of honor. Joe
Wittle was best man and Messrs.
Lawrence Broderick and Norvin
Christ acted as ushers. During the
ceremony Miss Aline Xix sang ex-
quisitely 20, Promise Me-" Follow
ing the reception at the home of the
brides parents, 1920 Frankfort
avenue, the newly welded couple
left on a honeymoon trip to West
Virginia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25
RECENT DEATHS.

John Lannan, we'll known in the
West End and residing at 1912 High
street, died Monday afternoon, leav-
ing a wife and nine children. For a
long time he had been a sufferer
from a complication of diseases and
his death was not unexpected. The
funeral was held Wednesday from
st. Patrick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. j. w. Dundon and little son,
of New Albany, have returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Alice Hart
pence, in Indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

The engagement of Miss Nettie ].
Martin to Edward j. Dolan has
been announced. The wedding will
take place June IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. James Wathen, of the High
lands, will leave next week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cor
coran, in Canada.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Miss Mollie X. Hogan, who has
been i'll for some time, is GONZALES
cent and will leave in a short time
for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. c. A. Curtin returned Mon
day from Covington, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. L. Lyme
Smith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. John Malone and daughter,
Miss Katherine Malone, of the High
lands, are at Hot Springs, Ark.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leachman
announce the marriage of their sis
ter, Miss Irene Loretto Maher, to
Austin Smith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mrs. Mary Crawley, of o street
has had as her guest for week her
sister, Mrs. John Kingsley, of Gov.
ington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Miss Anna Shrader, who has been
Ill at her home at 221 Park place,
New Albany, is reported much i'm
proved and speedy recovery looked
for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hillerich, of
South Twenty-fourth street, left
Wednesday for soiourn at French
Lick Springs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
o1oNH oUA1RY NJ
mo LANDSCAPE NAfUH1

Now sp abssASesA s,ono quarry.
foetted ID the pidlls q ap osherwiss
dcsirahlc tract of iaad. Vas made
into q pie,ureSue lake .vi,h rock.
ledge shores. snd sov forms the ces.
srsl feature IN an unusually beAuti:
sul garden. Is explained and illustrst.
a In the February number Of Pops.
lar Mechanics Makaaiae. This Sarier
Il good exsmpie cf the noder. ten
descy IN ianAses Ne art TO accept con
dttsons ~ they are aad either sf
trana6osn. Undesirable features iAu
parts Of the design or. II the featurs
b hopeless. mask It IN such a va
that IL does not spoil the compost
tinn. In the early days OF iandscsps
art IN America. this stoae quarry
which nor aiveA point aad meanln
to an artis'ic composition. woul'
have been filled. or the idea Of ~
las the plot for residence and earde-
purposes would have been abandoae'
ant!rely. II is said that the inspire
tion Tor this treatment came srow
the eardcns Of Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
CENTER A.
M4 II AM6llcA1

Chicago. III. Ian. :s.-rhe fssi'
era, league is concentrating It's at
lsek on the AA4riesn league ~
psse>as. asa - . respl,, a. Tar offees
. nak assea weii -so~a rssysss are
ssii 10 have a<s4sseA 'a. Amssi.sa
a. 70 be es the verse Al ssiss 50
The Cleveland tean lcAsy s@snsd
likely To ne tie Sreatss, sufferer
fas II aAaiitaa To Pitchers rsitsn-
eurs. B.ssAiss and kshler. Finn
itsasnsn Joaaseos. ihoststop Nav
ChASGAa. Aad Osssft~ises Jack Gran
~. we're renosssa IN ba iossiaE sss'
0rably IN off<s-. maize .kan ky the
new ossanis.iien.
Federal isaxg- officials. Ia nas
~i,h Iseir roiieS. rsfas@a u al.
aounee ssy s~sairisieas. ard a. ",
Sss,sr.. the Cleveland .assnsIs. ~Ao
10 in caieasD. vas too s,,sy On ah-
sss today 10 aissrss ias s.sssiisn o{
his saea.
\ sis<t .as pssaisa Hsr- that
clyde Niiss. ihe fi.e wasaistt tsss
osst,-ia.f. ga. hssosia,iss With she
redessis
Ci~,eishs. Ohio. Ian. =s.-tAs--
t-sii headquarters TO-DAY received .
report that whssi.r John.soa. hrss
has@maa fas sh. Cleveland tssn. had
sisnsa with ,h. FEDERAL i@ssus. This
vouia Hs.s soar Maps TO jump 70
~. netisss. ralksatufs. hlssdis &
ssa kshisr. pitchers. hsv.ss snse
ossr. according to aduissios made
At ksaafusfsers h-se TO-DAY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
o,rshsay Aa~ssasemsass.

1he etiasefte Of birth announce
meAte u dsanite. The folded shee; o!
pale pink bordered note paper an
noaAcins ~ arrival. the date. the
weieAt. aAl the naAe Of the parents
y seat o1t within twenty.four hour
after the birth 10 every immediate
raiauve and to al intimate friends Oh
bolh silss q The family. The shee,
Of PAPER exaeuy ats into q two b,
tveAn1A-Aalf.iHeh envelope, also mar
rowly color.bordered. aud. II the child
h . boy. bearing on It's Dap the full
epAsofAfns q its fathers family. A
girls aanouncenent cannot carry .
essst. bat may have the parents ini
t1als intertVtAsA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
WHAT SAVED
uER LIFE
-tss'|:;::::::! II: q: Hi: III: -

laeooel1IA y. h-Xsa Dora Assssa
= 3 lDeoee esso 1ivsevtiis. v'isss;
~ ~ Ssss. I ss9sssA vfsA ~
0as1y esou11oa. ~ ~ Paies y ~
~ ~ ~. sas Asyrsas 40
aoG11 ~ ~ q aisAt
N 1easss eosl1 ~ beip ~. Hs
~ tUalA hoes - - stsssssl - ~
eese I eoan ~ bsstss. ! sAsaeis ]
v0sl1 ~ ustss cAs6aL
Me-. ] - ssusely vsol
! - ssss csrisi ovoo - ~ !
U6n sssss - visA4ss csr6sf - -
haoe. { seeaooss1 Il - ~ fssssAs-
Vss assy yssss. css6si has tAss ~
lissi40 ps:s go distFsa caused ty ~
manly srsasls. ], stiI sass,y ksap ysa-
70 0Dss y tAS seos-fesfhss The
sssshle-rsaissss ~ syr:'ens. saa
1ssyss sVay tAs sssss.
% ~ ss0se frsa ssy Unpsssse .
OuDAnly ssesAis. tsks cssasL
Yeos 1suaB1ss ss.iS asd sssaeaoeno
y Of Q 6osQs srto A'1 today.
lO-E1se issss' As.ss.sr nsss- r,sss.
sS heSrss "a sLSsss~sss- fsse- - i~S1t
kNGaaA Sss oD.e<oe t-ss- fA~s HssAono
6VGA - . - ossse~. - 'sese
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
1oxAu IAvo0e IAN
QIu3IAI 24OfA1II1

washiss:os. iaa. :s.-s<crstsr,
Nsyaa alAre>s@A the coamos coas.
e.! cise here se1ay II fs,ee Of the
state presidential prinsfy piaa.
Jo.~ps ". f'olk. solicitor al the state
deaassmess. aad rsss;asss Of the
eish. which 90. formed for esseaaiaa
q the pf..idestiAi primary sias I'D.
sosssea b. rrse,isss Wilson. iasro.
dsrel NJ. hsyss - the -rschess nsa
IN the tslted Asasss. 40: 10 silver
saA setA bss 10 the affection cs h's
esllou etstsras.
], net to-day 10 proceed ~ish tho
sssaaisasioa a bsaaears shsuashoat
The eeaatsy. The eouaisie~ appuias.
- reeeaiiy to draft . bill tn b. usssd
10 coasfsss for pfesidsaiiai psisnar-
~. was nos ready TO report today.
bat Il wAs announced that tho bill!
wouid b. sloas the state piaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
RoosIvui YlYvu1D
PANE. NYv Wl1J41D

CsS.Aes. lea. 4s-VAs eesstsesSsa
Of the TsAa&s.ss Cat s11 lssa. -
pesiissss b. sAs t'ssse1 sassss eosal
dssse< b ~ 'aDai01oy
yesterday ~ tAs Aessisg Of tie ~.
ssssea,s svis to s,sssiss ~ ensros.
sitps.
Joss u. ss-Ss. pse..Ssss Of sss
Nsr>ssii Flsls = coarssy. Of Chies.
20. called as = si,ssss fef the eps.
pssasioA. sasa the, she pssehs.- al
the rsss~s>-. eoopsay. shses vss
ssassiossd by rs-ss6sss Rnn.~s.is.
pss..asea . ss..e.s. .sss tstiss. q
Muprs 4 a<tis,. fsesa when Il vss
npssAs. whS<h il iuss sasel sAs
ssastfy from tiaass siai .,asie. - III
.psaiaa a sitAessss- s.s
joAs ,. Ni'ehsii.. DsvsiAsss Of shs
tllissas Tssss aAA aasiaGs Rask. ~
George u. keysoid.. president of ths
coatiaessa! sad CsaasScis, BaAh
also appeared - ~isa-s.es for the Dc.
fea6sat
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

ossess 0seUa vsssss - lsaas-eao.
sa0 - eAsh-ossoss - 0ss~a veesse
sbirs sse ess vi,s se1e< Dhiss. ssl
osso Faa1 Os1ss esi1s - ~ Aipa ~
GA0s s0ses 0sy - asetes1 - ~
jnshsl
xsay enfeslono1 os1sas II veaves
~ 0eA1GnA1 = beDseo sey1e. 4 ~.
sAapa1 O1F1Ds q ~ ve1voe easas1o y
~ beaov ~ bess tloe 70 0lve ~
oeeeooasy vas0eA-
esasiasss u esvos. 80 soas ef ~
Aass ttssiaefive 0o1sia iaiFo1uee1
tA!s eeaSoa Ase u hack asA UAits.
V!sh . asse jAsA oe eotoe Do0euhe
nFeeoli 10 respeasibis for oae Of sAs
De.sstess ef shese hiaek asl vAtse
efsaiioos. vbseA has ta1see 80 tsoie
u uhiss eAi9os asl ss!00iAss q ~
hsAla TAs bsaAs form baAls foe tAS
SCH. ssAss tefs Of the sleeves sa1
tousr psss os iAs suaSc-
N sh1ss Il . lrapsA nolsl n H.
sabetese a blsek vslsse. n 1eeAil
shieA Rsves special eaeAss 70 sAis
fsert consists q The skiss asspesy.
vhich. be0tanlaS II tAe stsAs si1e q
~ sktss freae h,tseea she hsa 40
sAs kAee. ssas baek~ss1 and upvAf1
oref The tsaie d eAisoa ssd y fsstss.
- b . tis. sost. Dat Doe q the iefl
s'de back q shs ~sissiise. rhe much.
neet~1 ,oseA Of ecloe 10 shown 10 ~
sisdie q rose aasia vh!et ~aeirelss sA-
vaiss. Tho neck. .soat aud botto0 .:
beseso are trimmed With aask fur.
The sssie is also bos6er.d With . hand
Of the fur.
The tailored froek sketched 10 Of .
hraussfui shade q rich golden brown
velour d iAine trimmed siih Atch.
The gisdie IL a brown velvet
An slnirsb,e model OF white
lasslye vas shown In 6 sRart shop
% rfsA sveese The other day. rhc
skist. koAies asA uppaf par: Of The
psplsm were Of white auretyn. To
the lower pArs Of the replum vas At.
iarhed . broad brrd~r Of plated
bso~n moussesi de soie trimmed ~
~ bottom with band Of sabie. There
wAs q brown velvet collar with tie o:
the brown usousseline knosted at the
froot. The sifdle Vas OF 'he brown
nousseiinc. tied At the hack in a dat
low Tho loas sleeve. wetc finished
as the wrist with = double frill OF
brown mousseiine. Their. vss hat
to accompany The frocS os brown tuils
trimmed In froaf with brown
aIGfstte.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
Hn FIVE YEAn
win,h.op Child Va 1ssssreA .
HsalsA b. viSel.

FIv~ yesFs ago GA. H;'is s.fi lad
. severe zs,srk OF sipthsris ~hirs
i-f, ss, s.s..e, To sfeneAi'i. ahs
stomach IEoabls she Ia. b@ea al
s.D.t eS..isaIiy IEssr ;aediesi ussi-
mat t.y- tried Aiss tao OF thsss
seas.is- uoetsiaisx cod liver oil sai
faaaf Ser stomach sebe,!ea axaiass
'hs oil. RsAiinE your ae>-ripsioa o.
viaa, decided 20 10 !, sad id -
slIk as., s.,sai.aiss Fe.s!,s. ] eAs.
Hs' be=ia 10 tell yoa sas sss aAs
because yoa 10 aos hsev
~hs. ii,,is Suffered sas ~ss to-
five yssrs- 50. hss ss.s~-a tee
.aazss sisee .ss eozHsaesd 10 TAKE
vise'. asa the .sasy OF -sss vtsri
has .Ses for sst y e~iy aAis so,< IL
TAI. l~sisf." Mrs. AaeiAia~ Nsita1.
Wis,Asoc. NAAs.
Sisai costAiss all tie asAiiAG
p.essfsss. ef ss1 liver oil.
si,asus ,ss oil. Ass toais isns s4led.
rss, 10 vhy I. as,tej sAis ii,sie sisa
ss,s. ether remedies sss failed
We ass s-oshsss AZ usAk. siekiy
tsiitssa u ,sy vieo' 90 oas stfes "a
sise task Yess ssasy u II fails -
he,e ,Ase. TIE HApsasa psss cs-.
ryiaiAAA. co;sfalo.
r s-Oss sAss ssiss ia ;rsly
soeae.fai sn- r-1sEa We sus>ss.
tee Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

'.All steAt: eisas the deal" difsrt-
"a Tinker. ~ sore sAss nse sea
fa1DaaRHaa a01-<~ = <.
oWpA0A ~. eoa0. Ttsher
sAslb AAo1s vt1A the asssser cS The
&lAGass. 3a11sb y. had ahs ''ess-
tsast- saA ~ the sext tSe AAJs
1iAsss 80 oavaIA fsas,.d On essAy.
~ aAA sssa0 safts-
u 1897 rtahss's great Nnsh for
14lnat 1Allass aashlsA hin - Sia
shs !sAAnotlnahaD. The nsi ssesrs
Tsatss basha1 - With the Arhnsas.
o. . esaA sAal- had ssgHias sai.
GDsNo ~ H. sAsasA, ~ ha1 ssaeA.
- Asassa-. - Isss riakss ssis Ne
osAAHeepss - 3ssesd . cooperative
ssa0 u PasssaA. Kan. soas seets
Tinker Vssh ~ As much As ~ fe'
Ais sesvk~s- rhs team sas beatins
ne vsy % = freight ,saia oas day
shea - sakssaaa discovered then
~ eAaDa4 then etf the trsia and tie
~ st8ok t1So >AN s'"sS=
! ne Asss yeas TtAh-r landed . Dob
- sA1e1 ban00a ahs sssrssso, With
~ cs1svv1h ,kaap lean. He 60,
eaS 0sah aaa bard asa no ioes-
sr sevts1 ADaksssiisr, Nh shoaia
kss - sAs tasss fzr, Of the issa
naaapa ~ kaAan Ciiy sesm Waited
CcltasNAlis. IN rSaaS~s sps',s.i
ttskse. aGAA1 Aio- stsreA sin a.
aanDo1 AoAs ~ seisAss4 hins assni
. 0AnaA bsee.
TlAtaVso sszs Sos 80 sish the
0eaDs tallA. Aaa+. s,ah. Which ar
Sno41ssino ~ ktH .cs s.so Ia th-
HsssaA. Aooa, sAo0 10 1891 Tlak-
- sess - essslass. ORE. and rtsy--i
sAira hass ~ sAs team sAieh soa
ee~ HDc1fSs eoaae sAAapsaaakip In
sas serss - 10: he vss ssia 20
sAs cAtsAaD ksstsosis
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
mAIEIlNe sap =
! 4sai1@ N KANSAS

u es4R<e spSoae IAs 4oasls q
saas nats6E saetlers y vsaesa
Esssas are essSias aal aaskssias
speaisA Aaysess. Il sssp vssA. ssrA.
sieaiiy kaovs - Taeee bsecasa.
Alaasf.essfts, are paysss ss.ss pss
saa fes the ri:a, &. o. ,. eafs ss ssii-
vsy ssaffoas. ~Aite the estimated
eo>s q eu,tias. Aryias. hsiias sAd
Assitse range from $50 70 es.cs
Des To-. d~psaaiax uras the Aisssaes
frcm Oh. railroad. Ia the saaufars.
vse Of sssp so@e askes. asii:Ae the
10 - aaA CHER she root. q. the
pisss. II Il ssia that one ssaa eaa
cat . Toe ~ Asy. After essiias u
y allowed 10 DR., sroa sissy TO ais-ss
lays aa4 y shss Aa,eA n . regular
eeos0.oss kalias naeAias.
IAe .iatssesy n aov ssesasiss %
lAsds aAjaesas u aAs kassas aaitna.
a teesss AaA Il IL s1pecssA that the
tsaaaA utii snos sssse1 % the Kas.
sas, teesss. sooe psesiaas Of Which
bser ~ shsadAsec ef the piass. u
y sisp fosaA II soathess cotosaAo
Ar,eoAa. New Aexiss. aaA Ts1as
Whsssver u occurs % the assiosa'
foeesss u IL cosst1sesa . pet. sises
Il is the nature a The rlaAs to spepsS
ctes large areas cad kill sff lhc oh.
ef vegetation. II liae With its polio,
lot easEe inpeose0Aoe. the severn
meat u aaxioas - ~ The saases
su isjdfiaas plsa0. asd u = a.
ho.'c Of tho fosestfy Officials that sAs
eonnercisi demssA for seap sex
wtll evcatnaliy become - inportss
factor 10 isa -eraAicatioa from ths
raaxes. .ts