davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-29

n77S; , stays, ssB, ga. Toe!n 4 shan:
e e sS P'n.syiyanis hos, iss' ac,,7H7
s3o.T6: state, ISL, .,o.76; : rougis, ais.
i:s, ',CSS; rGSEhs 400 ii51S J. shan ssS !,
II IL. Hollis; 5 state hogs. $50, saoib::
$1,000; market opened 10 70 2Oo. lower;
one load sold at &losS; closing mostly
iSs to ss S~'F tSsn s BUZZ St .s.
n:dsSS sisA ;sSyssSs sht saisS'
s5 aSsisSSs 'S Rs .'ss i1.t ssSt 600 '0"'
cat,Ie-Ree.lpts, $4,000; compared with
THURSDAY. few ohoic: beef steers steady
feeders, ?Sc. lower. estimated tomorrow,
s Sse s.. a': STEERS. e'If . SasG.r
S cutie ,s'1SIcss. y.S, calves, ,i 40
1890. stocker and feeder steers. $3.50 q
shesp--Re, pts. $1,000; opened strong
eased on ear o.osed steady to lSc lower
1 pound. down. ai7'SSstss SVV IS pounds up
slI.2s&lssO; euils, sisai7a6; spring.
sbsss GTsms s1iS. and 5000 SSm "nS
FITTshuHo. April ,s-cstn.. lower
Prims, Is25@ls75 Sheep STEADY
supply, - double decks. Prime Nethers
Ns gisso; cu''s ara common, HHt
'.% T::i s.iVs:..,,.sis; hogs, lower; supply
| ~ double decks.
n Heavy workers.. S9o. 80 O 1875; liEh,
workers.. tlsso9le76. Pigs. slS.s6 olss6.
RC SSESr s u fIss7s' ,,v .,uo.p.
| cetpts, 10, 900; steady. Packers and butch
| ers, $3.50 q 1850; common to choice. slA
4ls; pigs and lights, sl29is.eS; stays
Slowls26.
Csttls-Reoeipts. s,7oO; slow. Steers
| s7a1s26; hsifsrs, s79lA26: COWS, ss.?l
612.50; calves, steady, s69lt5o.
sheep-Receipts, 100; steady; s6ui2So
Lambs. steady. sis9ia
EAST BUFFALO. April 2s.--cattle-R.
oeipt4 $500 Steers slow, $50. TO 9,
tskSA xx1uss sessrA k1y0lsS snappfnS
The sun., 1919-04-29

CORN-After an early advance 20 new
high records for the late months yester-
day the market broke 5 TO cents
bushel and cfused at the low point of the
day. In the local cash market No. gel
low was quoted at Slst%: No. . white,
s1s6+, c. ard (. New York.
OATS-The market was comparatively
hrm early and showed more or less indie
pendent strength. when corn broke SELL
Ing was heavy and prices dropped to V to
NC. below the previous close except for
September. which closed &c. higher. The
local each market was easy; standard
quoted s0ia TO Sic: No. 2 white, Sic; No.
) white, so TO sou No white, 1sn to
soc; fancy clipped white. 81 to SIC: ordi-
nary clipped white. 7eis TO Sic, all ele-
vator.
RYE-Market weak yesterday. No. !,
Western, Si.s9 C. and T. New York.
BARLEY-Market weak yesterday. Feed
ing. $325: mailing. sl.33. c. and {. New
York.
BUCKwHEAT-yarke dull yesterday.
Sound milling. s2.95 nominal. c. and 4.
New York.
HAY-Markst steady yesterday. No. J..
safe to i2.ls; No. 2, 5: to t3.oS: No. 3.
$3.50 to 3l.95.
sTRAw--Market steady yesterday. No.
. rye. SIS to SIS a ton.
The sun., 1919-04-29
CORN MARKET WEAKENS.
Prices Close Heavy. Due Partly to
Increase of Receipts.

CHICAGO, April IS. - Pronounced
weakness developed in the corn mar
ket to-day. owing to a considerable ex-
tent to the fact that receipts here were
the largest for a long time. Prices
closed heavy. IN to Az cents net lower.
with July s1,e5 TO sl.s5k and Septem-
Der s1.s2h to sl.s2h. Oats lost y to
~ cents and provisions IL to IS
cents.
The sun., 1919-04-29

Wheat, 12s,os2 bu; rye flour. $50
ibis. oil cake, 2.s77.5oo lbs lard, s.
iss,s67 lbs: beans. 15s.3s1 bu.; -four
i3S2,425 sacks; bacons. 3.227,563 lbs.
hams, 1852 lbs. lubrlcating oils, 25,-
gao gals
The sun., 1919-04-29

LONDON, April 2s.-Bar silver. 4Sasd.
an ounce money, as per cent discount
rates, short AID three months bills, 3ss
per cent gold premiums at Lisbon,
The sun., 1919-04-29
Prices on Psris Bourse.

PARIS, April 2s.--Prices were irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs for cash exchange
on London, 2S francs 45 centimes: 8 per
cent. loan. SO francs IL centimea The
dollar ranged from francs 5 confines
to francs 10 centimes.
The sun., 1919-04-29

1t is an
Affair of 4
Honor
% win the war-to win it six months 4
4 earlier than anybody believed posi-
ble-we incurred debts for SO many tons Il
of steel and SO many pounds of beans, so
many feet of timber and 50 many yards of /
cloth, so many horses and so many mules,
SO many blankets and so many shoes.
Some of all this was used before Novem-
Der eleventh, some of it was not. Some of
it was paid for by the preceding Liberty |
Loans, some billions of dollars worth was
not. Some of it will continue to be used for |
months to come-all Of it, because it was /
ready to use, helped win the war six months /
sooner and save one hundred thousand i
American lives And all of it must be paid u
for according to contract. These are debts /
of honor.
Of course we
shall pay.
1t is only a question A
of how much of this A
Victory Loan each
of us can buy.
| Settle that
question now!
T.
| GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
| Second Federal Reserve District
| Liberty Committee 40 Broadway N Y
Til, Space Contributed to Help Finish The JOB BY
James w. Ball & Co.,
r. Brown Brothers & Co.,
Colgate, Parker & Co.,
/ Harris Forbes & Co.,
Il A. B. Leach & Co., Inc,
II Maury, Rogers & Auchincloss,
II R. c. Megargel & Co.,
II Miller & Co.,
Il The National City Company,
i Noble & Corwin,
/ J. X. Rice, Jr. & Co.,
/ Spencer Trask & Co.
We Specialize in
Salt Creek Producers
The sun., 1919-04-29

Core. Cables-Rio was rs refs higher for Is,
at 1855. Exchange unchanged at lSHd. Re-
ceipts 4, 900 bags, and stock so 900 bags. Holi-
day ir Santos.
The sun., 1919-04-29
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY, April 2s.--Credit balances
-. Runs, s7,261 average, 1884. Ship
ments. 52,44o: average. 50,662.
The sun., 1919-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Continued from Preceding paee

J Open High. Low Clos | Sc
ny | ChAnSA
The sun., 1919-04-29
OLD METALS.
LONDON PRICES.

LONDON. April ss.-Followins are the cloi
Ing metal Quotations:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
UNDERPAID TEACHERS.

Just now there is an educationa
awakening in Louisville that brings
to the front the salary question fol
teachers. All admit poor pay pro;
duces inferior work, but this does
not apply here despite the admitted
fact that In all cities the size oil
ours the teachers receive better
treatment and salaries. Here and
elsewhere school teachers are seek
ing new occupations, attracted by
better compensation, and new ones
to fill the vacancies are not coming
forward. Louisville obviously must
pay the market price for teachers
It must bid more than it is bidding.
The economic consequences of a
great change in the purchasing
power of the dollar. first reflected
in a higher cost of commodities
and then in higher prices for labor
and services, are not to be avoided.
If there is to be school efficiency,
If there is not to be the confusion
incident to lowering teaching stand
ards, the teachers it would seem
must get more. And it should be
borne in mind that the richest and
most powerful nations are those
with the best school systems and
they have not established good
systems because they are rich and
powerful, but they are rich and
powerful because they have estaIb-
lished good school systems. In
proof of this compare England,
France and Germany with Russia,
Turkey, Mexico and Greece. Where
the teachers are poor paid the most
illiteracy prevails, and there is the
same story of poverty, revolution
and misery, regardless of race,
climate or abundance of natural re-
sources. We have in Louisville
teachers whose ability can not be
but unless they are
treated right they can not be ex-
pected to continue their important
work of educating our children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
PECULIAR POSITION.

If it be true that the proposed
constitution (made in England) of
the League of Nations has at the
Presidents solicitation been made a
part of the peace pact, then the
American people have been put into
a peculiar position. For they must
either accept the league plan which
they do not want or reject the
peace treaty and remain in state
Of war with the Central European
powers. A pretty situation, isn't
it? Now we wonder what would
happen If the new Congress re-
called or repealed the declaration of
warm other words, declare that a
state of war does not exist between
us and the Central powers, and
leave Europe to settle its own
affairs?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MUST CARRY THEM.

If President Wilson carries his
convictions to a conclusion he will
grow to be a very weary man, for
the cause he so valiantly espouses
has many ramifications. If small
nations are to be considered at all,
there must necessarily be no excep-
tons. If Poland deserves freedom.
why so does Ireland. Ireland has
draped herself in sackcloth and
ashes these centuries grieving over
the chains that drag her from the
perfection of power she might well
nope to gain through freedom. Her
voice has been chanting for all these
years. England. let my people CO."
And 1t would be strange indeed that
the promise of safety for small
nations" would be so narrow that
1t excluded Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
AMERICA SAVED ALL.

Every now and then the pro-
English press in this country pub
fish the assertion that England
saved our coasts during the war,
and attempt to convey the impress
sion that we should be very CRATE
full to John Bull for our salvation.
This propaganda is repeated often
with the hope that it will finally
be accepted as gospel truth despite
the fact that many of the leading
figures of the Allies mot English)
say that America saved all by
coming into the war. Now comes
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Palmer, who
acted as observer for Gen. Pershing
and who was in close touch with
every phase of the war. He says
In an interview with the New York
Times: eff we had not come into
the war l think that the war would
have been lost by the first of May,
1878"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

church, this city. were highly
pleased this week to hear that this
beloved priest had been awarded the
Croix de Guerre for bravery and
meritorious conduct while serving as
an army chaplain in France. In
two army offensives Father Baxter
was on duty day and night with
front line units, administering the
last rites of the church to the
wounded and dying under shell and
machine gun fire, his GOODNESS and
daring being an inspiration to the
officers and men.
Father Baxter was decorated at
Ballon, France, in the presence of
three French and two American
Generals, but the priests only COM
ment was: 1.-The real heroes are in
heaven; twas they who won the
war" From time to time friends
of the chaplain have received letters
telling of the many sights he had
seen and the horrors of war, and
how the people of the devastated
sections were suffering, but never a
word did he breathe of his own
heroic work with the boys at the
front. Father Baxter was a gradu-
ate of the army school of chaplains
trained at Camp Zachary Taylor
and went overseas last July with
the Thirty-seventh Ohio Regiment.
Rev. Father Baxter came to this
city in 1911, being appointed as
one of the assistants at the Domini-
can church, becoming Spiritual Di-
rector of the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity and director of. the training and
supervision of the altar boys. After
Very Rev. Father Crowley's term
had expired as prior In 1917 Father
Baxter was temporary prior for sew
era1 months. He has served as
chaplain of the knights of Column
bus and was an ardent supporter OF
Irish and Irish-American move
ments. being an active worker for
the affairs given by the Ancient Or
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
SHOWS STACKED CARDS.

In the constitution of the self
governing dominions of the British
Empire there is a clause which
gives the Imperial Parliament of the
United Kingdom the right to review
and annul. if 1t so desires, the acts
of the subject Parliaments. This
being so, then those self-governing
dominions have no more real right
to representation ON the peace con-
ference than the self-governing
States Of the Union. Nevertheless.
those dominions will be represented
at the conference and in the General
Council of the League Of Nations.
which shows how well Great Britain
has stacked the cards.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

manager of the Kentucky Racine
Association.
Arthur l. Reeser, who has been
stationed at Camp Stanley, Texas,
has been released from the army
and is with his mother Mrs. p.
Reeser, on Third street.
The Sarto Club was delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Agatha Schaefer,
BIT East Eighth street, New Albany.
Literary exercises were the feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jansen announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Florence Jansen, to Frederick
d. Manning, of Fitchburg, Mass. No
date has been yet set for the wed
ding.
Thomas Hogan, of st. Louis, ar
rived here Sunday to join Mrs. Ho-
gan and baby, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Malone. in the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe O'Neal
have returned to their apartment in
the Weisinger-Ga after a
pleasant weekend visit with M.
and Mrs. Frank Harcourt at Pewee
Valley.
Miss Nellie Larkin, who has been
confined to the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Larkin,
514 West Market street, New AL
bany, on account of serious illness
of scarlet fever, is now convalescent
and progressing toward full recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Boyles, for
merly of this city and lately Of
New York, were here on a visit
this week, preparatory to going to
South America, where Mr.. Boyles
will represent large banking in
stitution.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hettinger, of
st. Matthews, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Hettinger. to M. ]. Hogan, of
Akron, Ohio, formerly of Louisville.
The wedding will not take place I'M
til after Easter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MUST COME.

A new note crept into the cele-
bration of st. Patrick's day this
year. In all previous celebrations
home rule was the goal which was
pointed to as the end of Irish effort.
Not so this year. Home rule is in
the discard. What Ireland wants
now and what her people are de-
termined to have is independence. 1t
may not come this year-we do not
expect it to come from the peace
conference.-the come it must some
day And it is idle to talk of peace
and justice as long as Ireland is
denied her right to nationhood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
HAVE A CARE.

Japan insists on the Orientals be-
ing put on an equal footing with
Europeans. Indeed it is hard to
see how Japan's demand can be
denied while Japan herself is in
cluded in the "big five" This is a
matter that deeply concerns the
American people, particularly the
workmen, for should majority of
the members of the proposed
League of Nations ooncede Japan's
claim to racial equality, it will be
equivalent to robbing Americans OF
the right to determine who shall or
shall not be admitted to citizenship.
This would certainly be going a
little too far-farther than any red
blooded American would tolerate.
All of which shows that the peace
treaty should be subjected to the
closest scrutiny by the people before
It is accepted, otherwise they may
find too late that they have played
fast and loose with the rights and
privileges of their great free ma
ton. When the draft of the consti-
tuition of the League of Nations was
first published we said it looked as
If it were drawn by British hand;
now we have the word of the Presi-
dent that it was the British draft
which was accepted, and we are not
surprised to find that its effect, il
adopted, would cripple us, nation
ally and internationally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MAcKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council. Y. M. l.. had a
rousing meeting Monday night.
when there were number of forci-
Bile addresses and general discus
sion of the proposed amalgamation
with the knights of Columbus for
the erection of a 100000 building
that will become a Catholic COM
munity center for a large number
of societies. Much interest was
manifested, but many members.
owing to lack of time, could not
be heard. therefore further discus
sion of the project was deferred for
two weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
SUDDEN CHANGE.

We are suspicious of the sudden
change in Carranza's attitude to-
ward the church in Mexico. 1t now
appears that the willy old bandit is
playing deep game. He has per-
mitted few Bishops who were in
hiding in Mexico to openly take
possession of their sees and he has
asked for the repeal of the clauses
Of the constitution which outlaw
religion. He is well aware that the
constitution will not be changed
under his regime. SO that the
Bishops and priests now in Mexico
are entirely at the mercy of Car
rama. They are outlaws by law.
but tolerated temporarily for a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
WILL HESITATE.

Morton Milford, the Courier-Jour-
nal correspondent at Washington,
will be little more careful in the
future in circulating the stereotyped
English propaganda concerning the
irish question and the Courier.
Journal will be little slower in
publishing matter that was an insult
to the whole Irish race, judging
from the barrage of letters and the
volley of criticism that followed
Milford's article, which reeked with
prejudice and falsehood. Rev.
Father O'Connor's answer published
in our columns today exposes the
yelled English propaganda of the
Washington letter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
CLOSING OF MISSION.

Tomorrow night the well attended
and successful two weeks mission
conducted by the Passionist Fathers
Kruip and Aull at st. Patrick's
church will come to a solemn close.
The services the past week were for
the men, who thronged the church
both morning and evening. Very
Rev. James P. Cronin, ". c., the
pastor, has every reason to be
pleased with the results of this mis-
sion, said to be one of the best ever
held In Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
Time-Mareb. 1919.

You town folks get good laugh
every day
Seeing our funny capers at your
big pay,
Tryin' to put slickers behind the
bars.
Our boys like it better than the
No bell to clang and no fares to
punch,
Easy money for graft and plenty
free lunch.
Podunk was never home like this,
Our country kin don't know real
bliss,
Like as not Wen soon own the
town;
In a jiffy city chaps will be done
brown,
Crooks and burglars will soon have
to relax
Every cent going to us and the
holdup tax.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
COMING EVENTS.

April IL, 10. 10 - pilates
Daughter" by Holy Rosary Alumnae
in Academy Auditorium, Fourth and
Park.
April Entertainment for Holy
Trinity church in hall at Kentucky
and Dupuy streets.
April. 20, 81, 22--Annual carnival
of Trinity Council, Y. M. l., in hall.
Baxter and Morton.
April 81, %, 2s-Holy Cross
Church Vaudeville Review, in school
hall, Thirty-second and Broadway.
May and ANNUAL charity en-
tertainment of Ladies' Sewing So
ciety for st. Anthony's Hospital at
Phoenix Hill Hall.
May 8-Moonlight excursion Of
Columbia Athletic Club on Steamer
Island Queen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of St.
Anthony's Hospital have made an
early and energetic start for their
annual charity entertainment, to
be given at Phoenix Hill Hall on
May 6 and 4, afternoon and even
ing. These good ladies are working
and planning to make this years
affair eclipse all former ones. The
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
"PII.ATE's DAUGHTER. /"

The Alumnae of Holy Rosary
Academy will present pilates
Daughter at the academy auditor
ium, Fourth and Park avenues, for
three performances, beginning FRI
day evening, April IL, the following
two to be given on April 13 and
is. Tickets may be secured at the
Rogers Church Goods Company and
the Pike-Hickey Church Goods
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS

b. Morgan. practical halter. 52s
West Walnut street, is now in
a position to take care Of the trade
in much better way. He has
had many years Of experience In the
renovating OF hats and any work
placed in his hands will be taken
care of to the best advantage. His
prices are very reasonable.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
HEART DISEASE FATAL.

Joseph Frey. President Of the
German Roman Catholic Central
Federation of the United States.
died at his home in New York City
on Monday from heart disease. Mr..
Frey, who was created Knight of
St. Gregory by Pope Plus In 1919,
was born in Germany sixty-five
years ago and came to this country
In his youth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MONDAY LENTEN SERVICE.

Until the end of Lent a ten
minute service will be held promptly
each week day at 1915 o'clock
noon at st. Mjchael's church, Brook
street, near Market, by the pastor.
the Rev. A. Reinhart. The increase
in interest and attendance at these
services has been very gratifying.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

der of Hibernians. 1t is not
definitely known when Father Bax.
ter will return to this country, as
he writes that many of the chap
lains will be the last to come be-
cause of the shortage of priests over
there
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
BTRrHpAY oF CARDINAL.

Cardinal Bourne. the great Arch
bishop Of Westminster, last Satur-
day celebrated his fllty-eighth birth
day anniversary. The Cardinal was
born at Chaplain, England, and Is
one of the ablest churchmen that
country has produced.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Thirty-five per cent. of the Ameri-
can army, 40 per cent. Of the
American navy and over so per
cent. Of the American marines were
Catholic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Riley left
Wednesday evening for Carrollton,
and will visit Judge r. w. Slack
and Mrs. Slack at Greensboro before
returning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
KEYSTONE POLICE.

Keystone comedy cops we are, by
gum,
Envied by all the folks way back
hum.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Matt ]. Winn and family are pre-
pairing to make their home in Gov
ington because OF his new duties as
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

prizes will be of a high class, as
will also the numerous features
that will be offered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1919

purpose by bandit leader who can
turn on them at any moment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

Albert Malone, who has been sta
toned at Norfolk. is spending a
three weeks furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Malone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
SOCIETY,".

| Mrs. Robert Ryan left Tuesday
for visit at Henderson.
the guest of Miss Jennie Littlepage
at Meadowbrook.
Miss Dorothy Davis has had as
her guest for week Miss Doris
Krom, of Bloomfield.
George H. Geddes, on an Eastern
business trip, was, registered in New
York City last week.
Mrs. L. Donahue, of Oakdale, had
as a visitor for the past week Miss
Mabel Murphy. of Canada.
Halsey Malone, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Malone, has returned to New
York. II
Mrs. Elmer Hancock has retuyned
to her home here after a delightful
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Williams, at Pewee Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Angermeier
and p. B. Langham were visitors
in New York last week and guests
of the Hotel McAlpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Mattingly,
who have been spending some time
in Alabama and Florida, will return
home early next month.
DR.. J. w. Clark, who underwent
an operation at st. Joseph's Infirm-
airy, is steadily improving and hopes
to return to his home next week.
Miss Florence Murphy, who has
been visiting relatives and made
many friends in Jacksonville. has
returned to her home at Vincennes.
Albert Malone, who has been sta
toned at Norfolk. is spending
three weeks furlough with HIS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Malone.
Mrs. John F. Oetken returned
from Martinsville Sunday after
two weeks treatment for rheuma-