davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

5 $ Utah. home address 81 sobieski
street Rochester. New York. Next
of kin. John kwapich. father. Roch-
ester. New YORK, enlisted at Roch-
ester, New York.
Henry \. Nickerson. p-oatswains'
mate e. < $ Utah; home address.
i27 i2th street. Wheeling W. Va. lie
enlisted az Cleveland. ohio.
Edward A Gisburne. electrician.
third class, g. : = Florida. home ad
dress % Sumner street. quincy.
Mass. Next OF Kin. John II. Gis-
burue. father. Washington, -. G.
Enlisted al Boston
Private George Maurice Davidson
sixteenth company, Sccun regiment
enlisted at Chicago. Next NJ kin
mother. Martha N. Davidson. Oska.
! luosa. Iowa.
Private John Mcmillan. sixteenth
company, Second regiment. enlisted al
Chicago. Next Of kin. mother
Frances Mcmillan. Mayneld. Mau'
itoba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

.dfroo of tho murder of women ana
children who lost their lives boz the
Ire. . am positive that more mon
~,'mbatnuts persisted than VIII ever
Do known.
u was stated today that the under
o. F'rs party which started for lud.
low io bring back The bodies had
been tur0rd back. plans were bDiur
mad. for q Ned cross expedition TO-
recover the bodies.
one rpuor' Indicated that tn COM
many men Ict the attackers al a
point about a mile from the camp.
The strikers drove the guards back,
after o. tI1.h ut close range. The re-
treat of the guards enabled the strik-
rfs Go reach th, top OF the hills di-
rr-tly above the camp. and according
leo o. company report they were driv.
On back four times by the guards and
ia, mIIItInmsu
The victor American rcuurt stated
that the attuckers set nn dynumite
twice ilst atn,c the Japanese board
iur house
$500, .,,t f,.,, u,.,trgs lao "a
a. ..lI,a 90 -.
.,ltt.r a.. 49, nm 90. ,,iics
800, =, T,,i.,. al -, "a ,urr.d
a., ,..,. ,a,.ttu. "a. r,,d
g.. n
ih' ""','"iH '' w,
'm'' 'l '"'hi"'I'' I'"'N H''' l''
i"''""ihb ''''fllm IL" p"'''""t NJ"
mons no" 'i ""s"hN'"n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
AMMoNS HURRYING BACK
TO STATE FROM WASHINGTON

Denver. April 22.-Licutenant Gov
ernor IS. K. Fitzgerald received q tel.
cErtm today Announcing mat Cover
r. NJ Ammons would leave Wash
inEtuu late today for Colorado.
A private telegram received her.
stated hat Governor Ammous ha
advised Fitzgerald Co take tho hes.
steps necessary 10 maintain the peace.
Il is said the governor was unable O.,
give definite suggestions beoaus, re.
ports received lu Washington from th,
strike zone were so conflicting
No mention was mad" loo the priNa',
telegram az 90 how Governor Am
mons viewed the suggestion of a spec.
ial session of tho l%egisl1tur, coutIino,
lu the message sent him late Ecster,
dag boy the lieutenant governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
MORE BIG SHIPS ORDERED
TO RUSH To VERA CRIZ

Washington, April 22.-Sccretary
Daniels announced hate today that the
battieships Georgia. Virginia aud Ne
brHska had been ordered 10 leave
Boston for Vera cruz tomorrow
night. and the cruiser West Virginia,
now at n Francisco. and four tor
pedo boats "a San Diego to Join Rear
Admiral Howard a. Mazatlan, on the
Pacific coast Of Mexico.
The secretary later decided Ca rein
force the fleet Ia the Guif Of Mexico
By sending two additional hattleshlps
from the Atlantic reserve fleet. The
names will he announced tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

ceived at i1:f5. IL sn 4;
Have sem messages 10 all hotel
keepers To reopen their establish
ments. which will be given fun pro-
lection Customs house and ware
house on fire, but now eNtinguished.
Now Informed hat American troops
have been ordered To advance 10
take possession ct The city. Inform
ed also that ( rst We sections at
train carrying refugees from Mexico
city arrived before the fighting com
menced yesterday morning. Third
section on it's way. but not heard
from Major Catlin with a force OF
500 marines just landed So ass n
assist Capain Melville. who says total
number ct forces landed o. 5000,
our force noW well in center ~ city.
I now believe fighting viii he stopped
within less than an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
PRESIDENT ASKS HALF MILLION
TOR RESCUE on CITIZENS

Washington, April 22-Bulletin }
President Wilson today sent %
congress % message asking for an inn
medi't, appropriation OF $500, goo
Go be used in bringing Americans
boo Mexico back 10 their homes in the
United States. The message vas
referred 90 the appropriations com
mitttc.
The PRESIDENTS message 10 con
rress follows:
In NirW OF the exigency created ny
The existing situation in the re-
public ol Mexico. I recommend the
immediate passage by congress Of an
act uppropriating $4,000 or ~ much
thereof ls may be necessary 10 be
placed at the disposal of the presi-
dent for provid ng means to bring
10 their homes IN the tinted States
American citizens O IT, Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
HUERTA'S MINISTER PREPARES
TO PACK ~ AND LEAVE

Washington, April 22.- Empty dry
goods boxes were delivered Ht the
Mexican embassy mere shortly before
noon. but despite these apparent
preparations FOR departure senior Al
CARA stated hat he had not yet re-
ceived an order 60 ask Tor his pass
ports, Il was reported here however.
that In earlier messages from Hucrul
the Mexican provisional president hH
informed Algara that he could leave
his post whenever he thought the sit
uauoH warranted his departure.
Mr.. S~asteiiot. "A member OF the
Mexican eRa from Campeche.
called nt the Mexican embassy az
noon for a conference with AIR. Al
cara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Guns MD NNiMJ MILTON ron
uIERTA BACK TO GERMANY

Washington. April 22.-hispu-tu'n
OF the guns and ammunition Ia enc
cargo of the German vessel Npirau b.,
which were held up az Yer, cruz,
when Admiral Fletcher took ,ue I'if
was arranged for az "a contcren," bee
cen Sc,r,tary BRYAN ANA Aw'ds-
-.dtr Won Ecrnstorn Of GsratuN
tn, captain Of the vessel beins unable
II, secure clearance papers H. Vera
Cruz. will return the cargo 20 EDS iu"-
mer owners In Germany, although the
Huerta government had puii ir d-
vance for the munitions
cost Of transporting the cargo 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
GRAVE FEARS FELT FOR
AMERICANS NEAR TANPICO

IImUT"O, ApTU 2U--tNIn UuINUs-
ton. April 22D-Grave fears are
felt here for the safety Of hundreds
Of Americans. including many women
and children. in the oil camps ~ To
pilo and other river points and in
terror camps.
Az these Americans are said 90
be unafmed and ~defcnceiess against
attack. uf either federals or insurR-
cnts. Many oil companies are di-
rectlnr their employees to return q
TamplCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

runs nearly east and west. Tho Nil-
larc surrounds the mine office and
The company store. which are locat-
cd O. foW hundred feet down the ROM
yuu from the double tpnle, which
connects the two minos, one piercing
each side OF the canyon.
4 report 90 the Nictor-Amcrlrau
Fuel company headquarters stated
thut seven or eight guards. who went
into the hills "a meet the strikers.
SIN we're unaccounted FOR and tina
the remaining guards dared not Ro
into the hills to search FOR thc,n
4 call FOR help WAS sent to Ludlow
and Hastings. and miiitiamen were
rushed 30 Delngua. In the course OF
Trims. the mine office and the com -
pnny stores were pierced with bull
lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
LABOR WAR BRINGS TORTH
COMMENT IN GONGHIgSS

Washington. Aprl 22.-Iahor trou.
blcs lu th. coal fields 81 southern Cpl-
euatc ana house TODAY. senator
Thomas announced ON the noor 81 the
euJte that Governor Ammous VINO
has been 90 Washington would start
for Denver today 20 take charge col
"a, situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
No ORDERS VET GIVEN
To SEIZE TANfpICD

Washington. Aprn % Secretary
Daniels said late today that no or
ders had been given To sieze Tam
piCo. and hat Rear Admiral Bad
gers instructions were not suffi-
ciently broad 90 take the customs
house there unless an emergency
arose. Further steps In reprisnl
have not been decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
HOUSE TO HOUSE SEARCH
FOR ARMS ~ VERA CItU2

Washington. April 22. - Consul
Canada, n a q spatch 90 the state
department this afternoon said that
so far be- had been unable 10 estab-
ilsh communication with the Ameri-
can embassy al Mexico city. He
said a house "a house search was be-
inE made through Vera cruz and
many arrests of armed Mexcans be-
nE made.
Consul Canada's message was re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
NORTHERN coal MINERS
JOIN IN THE STRIKE

Colorado springs. col. April 81 -
Union coal miners employed IN the
mines north Of Colorado SprIu--
dropped their shoyels today on hc3r-
INK news of nghting in the southern
Colorado coal fields. 4 union meet
ing was called Immediately To- con
slider going 10 the relief Of the men ut
Ludlow. At noon no decision had
boon rnAcheh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
BODIES TO m RETURNED At
EXPENSE on GOVERNMENT

Washington, April 22.-The navy
department Is arranging 20 bring Co
the United states the bodies Of sail
ors or marines Killed at Vera Cruz,
and either forward them TO relatives
or make final interment In a national
cemetery as tho families desire. All
expenses OF transportation OF the
dead will be borne by the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
RED CROSS ORGANIZES
ron MEXICAN SERVICE

Washington. April ga meeting
q the executive committee of the
American Red Cross was called to be
held late today at the war depart
ment Tor the purpose Of preparing
for emergencies in Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Official Denia.
Of Resignation
Rumor
D. I-ra.r1i wItr To E,rn,ns u. aid

ny leased Wire to ESrnine ~. -ald
= Washington, April 22-Thv
. white House today requested the
y publication of this statement
. Secretary Tumulty denied oU
. phnticnlly today as wholly uu
= founded, reports that any mem.
her ~ the cabinet was consider
= ing %reslgninR. He said this suh-
. feet had not been considered hy
the president or any member Of
. the cabinet OF mad been disc
. cussed."
. The statement was issued 100
. connection with a report that
= Secretary Bryan was about to
. resign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
TOTAL MEXICAN KILLED
AND WOUNDED 100

Washington. April 22.-Consul
Canada reported today To- the state
department hat $50 Mcxicans were
killed and wounded yesterday at
Vera Cruz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
BRYAN WORRIED OVER
O'SIIAUGIfNESSYrS CHANCES

Washington, April 2E.-hr. Bryan
appeared Ia be worried aba. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy and today oahlod him
10 report about conditions Ia Mexico
City. The secretary was sure, how
ever, that n anything had happened
"a o'Shaughnossy other legations in
Mexico city would have. through
their home government, informed the
United States. PreiN reports have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

PRIVATE DANIEL ALOYsiUS
HAGGERTY, Eighth company. Sec
ond advance base regiment. a.. :.
Marines re-enlisted at Boston. Next
OF kin. father.
MICHAEL HAGGERTY. 16; Had
dig str, e, Cambridge. Mass.
PIlIVA ~ MANUEL MARTEN.
sixteenth company. Second advance
base regiment. enlisted az Chicago.
Next OF kin, father. Mayer Marten.
1917 Taylor ST. Chicago.
GEORGE POtNSETT, M T..
- $. Florida; address. North 18Th
street, Philadelphia. Next Of Kin.
father. William poinsett. Same ad-
dress. enlisted at Philadelphia.
JOHN ~ SCHUMACHER.
wain.U. = : Florida. address iGi
Harmon street, Brooklyn. Next Of
kin. Isabella Mckinnon. mother;
same address; enlisted at New York.
seriously Moundcd Marines.
Private George DTalne. Seventeenth
company. second regiment. enlisted
nt Chicago, Next of kin. mother,
Esteiia Draine s312 Union street.
81. Joseph. NO.
iiN"'' h"M"i' A't'in"hf oA-
teenth company, Second regiment:
enlisted AZ Cleveland, ohio. Next Of
kin, rather, Walter Peterson, 81 Ce-
dar street, Malon, y. Y.
Seriously wounded Bluclackcts.
Clarence Rex liarsnbarRer. sea
man, A. s = Utah, home address
leo Center street. Wayeriy. New
York. Next o. kin. G. q, Harsh
barger father. waveriy, y. Y. I'm
listed al waverly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
HUERTA DECLARES
(Con,mucd from rage one.)

effect ON American commerce and ON
thu right of tho United States govern.
ment to obJsin ships and munitions
OF Wal from abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Corrected Roll az the
American Dead aud Wounded

Washington. April ga correct
ed list of the Americans killed. and
wounded In the first fighting at
Vera Cruz Yesterday was cabled by
Admiral Fletcher today The list
differs In important respects from
the first press reports. II follows:
release some Of the men from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Vera cruz and return must be borne
hy the c%onsigners Of the munitions.
This arrangement is IN accord with
International presidents covering
such Incidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Blames Il ON the Greeks.

hihiiit~ " Ou thf tstcfk~.
John " Lawson. Colnrudu NOM
her of the executive board 81 tnc
United Mine Workers uf America.
was in Trinidad TODAY. after being
On the scene of much of the fighting
iu the Ludlow district. lie made
the following statement regarding
the events of the last three DAYS:
Last SUNDAY IN. Greeks In the
Ludlow colony were celebrating their
Easter They had % ban game. and
five militiamen with guns appeared
ana lnterforrcd with their sport.
There was no fighting however, at
that time.
- Monday morning Major Ham
rock sem Louis Tfkas Co demand the
release of some Of The men rom the
camp Tikas went To meet Hammock
md returned. ! am unable to
say, Of my own knowledge lust
where or how he met his death. The
fighting then began. cannot say
positively who fired the first shots
and ! do not wish 20 tell anything
of which ] have not positive kuowi-
edge.
1T is my opinion that the first
tents were set AFR by explosive bull
lets ! know that ammunition OF
that character has been used hy the
militinmcn for ] have heard many
uf the bullets explode u Is my he
lief that soldiers entered the colony
and looted many of the tents before
the destruction by fire was com
plcte. The story hat ammunition
was found iu my ten was "a dcliber-
ATE lie. There never was any ammu-
milton In my tent.
II must decline TO saw whore the
strikers secured the guns they used
in IN" fighting. ! viii say. however.
that ! am sorry they have not ten
thousand times us many guns as they
have. In that case I would tell them
60 use them Ia defend their homes.
and I would so out with them
4 was In the Ludlow district from
u O'Clock Monday morning until
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon hut
7 aid not act as tho leader OF the
strikers IN the fighting. / did not
fire @ shot myself, in Tact. / have not
Tired a single shot oven in practice.
since thc strike was called. Reports
ports have come TO me- am not
Stating this Hs q fact-that some AR
tirs are exploding dynamite ia tho
holes under the ruins Of the tent
colony in order to destroy the owl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Al union headquarters, whore n
crowd Of strikers and symputhizors
jninmed the ante room and tho side
walk waiting for news. It was stated
that sixty Greeks had got into Della
qua n were taking The camp 30
They wtre supported. the reports
from union he dqualters stated, by
ahpui 70 hu red strikers in the
hillt * stated that these strik-
ere D 'omc TO- Ludlow from ARui-
lar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
JUDGE oUARLEs.

Hon. James Quarles, Judge OF the
Chancery branch of the First divis-
ion, Jefferson Circuit Court, al
though on the bench only short
time, has made quite a reputation
as a jurist and is held in the highest
esteem by his fellow lawyers and the
public in general. Judge Quarles is
a native of Lexington, Missouri. be-
ing born in 1868, and is a graduate
of the Law School OF Washington
and Lee University. Judge Quarles
is a staunch Democrat in politics,
being a believer in the Jeffersonian
doctrine, and is considered one OF
the strongest assets in the local
Democratic party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
BUILDS FINE CHURCH.

The Rev Father La Plant, o. p,
who left st. Louis Bertrand's about
year ago for Houston, Texas, has
been very successful in his new field.
Soon after arriving in Houston
Father La Plant organized new par
ish. the firts mass for which was
celebrated by Bishop Gallagher. Last
April he began the erection OF a
handsome church, which has al
ready been dedicated. The new edi-
fee is the first one under the Domin-
lean order in the Lone Star State,
and is known as the Church OF the
Holy Rosary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

relic of st. Patrick, has arranged
for impressive and beautiful services
for next Tuesday night in honor OF
Ireland's patron saint. There will
be vespers and benediction with
music by an augmented choir, and
the Rev. j. ]. Fitzgerald, of High
land Park, will come to the city to
deliver the panegyric, which will be
well worth hearing. During the
services the relic OF st. Patrick Will
be exhibited, and this will attract
many. Father O'Connor extends a
cordial invitation to the public TO
visit St. Michaels that evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
EVENTS Ar MAoKIN.

Among the treats arranged for the
members OF Mackin Council this
month viii be the address OF Attor-
ney Austin Il. Walsh on Monday
night, who will have "MalthusIan
for his subject. On the following
Monday there will be a debate on a
live topic by teams selected from the
younger members. Rev. Brother
James. Of St. xayier's College, has
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

Within a short time Gov James
B. McCreary will start an active
canvass for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator, which
election will take place next Aug
ust, and his splendid official record
in the past is sure TO make him a
formidable candidate, and II nom
mated Is reasonably sure to be
elected. when II is taken into con-
alteration that in 1911 he defeated
the Republican candidate by $1,000
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
Especially Selected
Stockings

Children's French Ribbed white
Isle Stockings; the pair, Soc and
soc.
Children's White Knickerbocker
Stockings at 25c and Soc.
Children's White and Black
Silk Stockings. inches to 9
inches, $t.OO.
Children's White and Black
silk Isle Stockings; inches to
inches; the pair, SOC.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
POPE PRAISES GAME.

After granting an audience to the
baseball teams who are home from
a tour OF the world, Pope Plus said
to Cardinal Bisleti that he wished all
the Latin countries would adopt the
American national game and waste
no more time on the tango. He
praised open air health games 10
strengthen the body and advised the
ball players to follow religious prac-
tees 70 strengthen the soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
WIFE DID both.

"why are you wearing that string
on your finger?"
my wife placed II there so I
wouldn't forget to mail her letter"
We'll did you mail itg"
mo, she forgot to give II to me.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

Rev. Martin O'connor. pastor OF
81. Michael's church on Brook street.
near Market, the only church In this
section OF the country that possesses
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

accepted an invitation to address the
council on Monday. March 80. II
is unnecessary to say that his talk
will be most interesting and for the
benefit OF all the members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
Beautiful Wells

For the fashioning OF the requi-
site white wells we would suggest
two specials" in white tulle, one
piece, two yards wide. at Soc a
yard, and the other three yards
wide, at $3.50.
Also several beautiful varieties
of Brussels net, each two yards
wide, at the following prices, per
yard, soc, S5c, S1.5O and $1.75.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

uSSq oAuq ga spoon LoI
preparing to offer TO you
beautiful, appropriate and
inexpensive apparel for the
great events in your child's
life, namely first commun-
ion and confirmation.
Rarely appropriate and lovely
white fabrics and laccs and EN-
broideries for girls dresses; tuIle
and brussels net for wells; white
garJenias, maidenhair ferns and
lilies OF the valley for wreaths;
white shoes, slippers and pumps,
white Isle, silk and Cotton
gloves; every variety Of white and
black stockings; exquisite ribbons
in white, including the new bro
caded moire-in a word every re-
quirement for a girls first com
munion or confirmation apparel
will be found in the widest pos
sible variety, affording practically
unlimited opportunity for choice
The loveliest laciest and most
beautiful White Dresses in our
children's and juniors ready-to-
wear department have also been
brought on especially for first
communion or confirmation wear.
In view of the wide variety Of
fered it is impossible TO give a
detailed description, but we would
mention just few items
First. in our White Wash Goods
Department, which is located on
the second floor of our establish
ment, we are showing the follow
ing white materials; prices for
some double-width materials be-
ing as low as 1Oc the yard.
Mercerized Chiffon; As inches
wide; per yard, SOC. O5c and 75c.
French Crepe; 85 inches wide;
per yard, SOC.
White VOiles; 40 inches wide;
SOC, 75c, s1.OO and s1.25.
Mercerized Batiste; As inches
wide; SOC, 05c and 75c.
FlaTon; SO inches wide; the
yard, soc.
Wolfe; Ss inches wide; the
yard, 19c.
Batiste; AS inches; the yard
Csc.
Embroidered French Crepes;
in all the newest weaves and de-
signs; 81 inches wide; the, yard,
S1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50.
Embroidered voiIes; in sheer.
lovely effects; 81 inches wide;
the yard, 500, $1.25 and $3.50.
Fancy French Crepes; A inches
wide; tire yard, csc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
Gloves for Boys

For boys we are showing one.
clasp excellent quality Lisle
Gloves, sizes 4 to Z, at 25c.
Boys Kid Gloves at S1.OO the
pafr
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

majority, overcoming a Republican
majority of $4,000 the four years
previous. This is remarkable when
1t is considered that Woodrow Wilson
only carried the State by 1900
majority over the Taft and Roose-
welt vote combined in 1912. Gov.
McCreary's long training in public
affairs gives him full knowledge OF
the needs OF Kentucky and the coun-
try at large, his long experience in
national legislation enabling him to
render good and efficient service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
For the Wreath

White Gardenias, with extra
bud and foliage, are only SOC
each; Lilies of the Valley
with foliage, soc per spray;
Maidenhair Fern. 25c per
spray; Roseleaf Sprays, large
or small, zoe per spray.