davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
TIMELY WORDS.

Bishop Burgess. the Episcopahan
head of the Long Island diocese, in
a recent sermon criticised the min
listers who are debating prohibition
and arguing afresh as to the read
ing of Sunday papers and the le-
CALLING of Sunday amuscments. A
writer in the Villager, commenting
on Bishop Burgess sermon, said.
/. Our men have come back from
France atheists. Some have come
back and to the puzzlement and Sc
cret discomfort of Baptist or Meth
odist parents. now go off on Sunday
mornings to the Catholic church:
ORTHODOX" is not in their vocab-
ulary, and all the myriad detail we
have been building up for three CEN
turtles in order to he able to tell
one creed from another they topple
over with single magnificent gest-
ure.
But the religions impulse is there;
whatever put it there was some
thing not of the old way; nothinG
Of the habit and maze of associa-
lions in which we have enmeshed
our religious life here at home has
had any weight, and there is no con
fning this new wine in our old bot
ties.
And of all the institutions abroad,
which is Il that brought men TO re-
ligion? Fortunately there are no
statistics to prove" anything on
this point, but we know at least
the negative truth without any ex-
pert investigation. Many an indi-
vidual chaplain here and there was
the spark that touched the soul as
an institution the Salvation Army
probably came nearest supplying
But these are only
guessesi: what we know with GER
tainty is that the Y NJ C. A. made
no Converts" there is no argu-
ment about this and it is a lesson
whose roots go deep.
For what are most of our
churches come to be but association
like the Y. NJ c. A.? They offer
showers and billiards. gymnasium.
library, summer camp. cooking
school. lectures on art, literature
and higher criticism, Dances. games,
teas: on Sunday the preacher
breaches from the pulpit, but his
sermon is most likely TO aim at the
next mornings newspaper with. some
opinion ON woman suffrage. the city
elections, prison reforul-lthe stee-
pie. dumb thing of brick and stone. |
goes on pointing its finger to God. |
but to what purpose?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
JOHN BULLS BILL.

Good Americans do not have to
be violently anti-English" when
they criticise England's dun to the
United States Treasury to hand over
sS2, 100000 for transporting 1,OOO,-
600 soldiers across the Atlantic in
British ships. Elghty-two dollars
per man comes very near first class
individual state-room fare, and from
what the boys tell us who went over
under the British bag and helped to
save it. they felt as though they
crossed the Atlantic as sixth-class
steerage passengers. figuring on the
berths CD and the chow CD pro-
vided by the British Admiralty.
However. there is nothing left but
to check over the $S2.O00.0OO One
year ago Lloyd George cabled dis
tressfully England's need of Ameri-
can man power right now"--Presi-
dent Wilson embarked 1,000,0 900
men fright them England was
saved with the rest Of Europe the
war is over 1--WE sincerely hope)
now for bookkeeping. Uncle Sam
DIR. to John Bull sS2.OO0.0OO and
poor John B. really and truly needs
the money. Then, too, It is all in
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
ORDERS SHIP READY.

President Wilson's ship, the
George Washington, has been order
ed to be ready 10 sail from France
on twelve hours notice. This indi.
Gates that the President intends to
return home as soon as the German
delegates sign the peace treaty. He
will come back a changed man.
President Wilson went to Paris fill
ed with high hopes that American
ideals of liberty would prevail at
the peace conference. He was
forced into compromises that must
have made him wish that he had
never left Washington. The prac-
teal statesmen of Europe lauded his
idealism; but they made the bar
gains and the President yielded his
idealism for the sake of peace. We
doubt whether the peace was worth
the price.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
WARNING.

All Catholic fraternal insurance
societies have been unwisely trying
to conduct their business on a
cheap CD plan on the false SUPPOSE
ton that additional membership
new blood"-wiil take care of the
eyer-increasing mortality, should
take warning from the recent sad
experience of the Catholic Mutual
BENEFIT Association. John ]. Hynes.
Supreme President of that ASA ia-
ton, has just announced that, ow-
ing to the extraordinary number of
death claims resulting from the in
fuenza epidemic, it would be neces-
sary to make extra assessments,
yielding about 100000 a month,
for the next five or six months. in
order to make up deficit of $780,
900 The order has $4,000 mem
bers throughout the country.
There is no such thing as cheap
insurance. The payment of claims,
do bucg lldluiGt ID odccu upoh q
definite, scientifically worked-out
plan, calculated upon what expert
ence has shown should be the aver
age expectancy of life for one thou
sand average healthy persons. The
one thousand insured, considered as
a whole. should expect to leave to
their benefciames not one cent more
than what they have paid in, with
its accumulated earnings. decreased
by the expense of running the insur-
ance organization. and by small
margin OF safety for emergencies.
They must not expect to get some
thing for nothing. The new blood"
fallacy only postpones the day Of
reckoning. and the longer the post
ponement. the more disastrous the
failure. There IS only one safe
course for fraternals to follow. and
that IN TO adopt adequate rates in
the beginning. and then maintain
them; il their present rates be in
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
PRESENTATION ACADEMY.

Y The graduation exercises of the
Presentation Academy will be held
June 16 in the auditorium of the
building, Fourth and Breckenridge.
Honors have been awarded to Miss
Marie Roche, valedictorian; Miss
Margaret Hammerstein, salutator-
ian, and Misses Nellie May Hen
bricks and Monte Twohig have re-
ceived honorable mention. Eight
cen students will receive diplomas.
The class is composed of Misses
Mary Armult, Mary Phillips Boil
drick, Katherine Brown, Mary Kath-
crime Brennan, Nellie May Hen
bricks, Cletus Hillerich, Hazel Ho-
ran. Margaret Hammerstein, Mary
Kehrer. Irma Klapheke. Margaret
Coleman. Aileen Miles. Virginia
Musselman, Evelyn Schmitt, Evelyn
Schlinger, Marie Roche, Monte Two
hig and Blanche Veeneman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
SOME DEBT.

The nations public debt reached
a new high mark of S25,921,151,-
270 at the end of May, an increase
of $1,O96,64O,75O during the month.
And the high point has not been
reached yet. Not until the end of
the present year may we expect that
the income of the Government will
balance it's expenditures. 1t is not
unlikely that another loan may be
asked for this fall. Interest on our
national debt each year now exceeds
the total debt before the war. Yet
it might have been much worse.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
NOT THE END.

The True Voice trusts that re-
ports of impending armed assertion
of Ireland's right to independence
are exaggerated. There is no doubt
that failure of the Irish-American
delegates to secure a hearing for
Ireland's cause at the peace confer
ence has caused bitter resentment.
That resentment is not confined to
ireland. 1t extends to America as
we'll Those who hoped that Presi-
dent Wilson's principle Of self-de-
termination for all peoples as OPP
posed to tyrannical force would be
applied in the case of Ireland have
reason to feel that they have been
misled and betrayed.
President Wilson has shown no
disposition to see that principle APP
piled to Ireland-and It was upon
the President that Irish hopes were
builded There was every reason
why Ireland, which sent so per cent.
of her manhood to fight for the Al
lies should receive at least as much
consideration as the new nations in
central Europe whose sons fought
in the armies OF the Kaiser. But
there was one insuperable obstacle
in the way of Irish freedom. That
was England; and President Wilson
sacrificed his principle of self-deter-
mination when there was question
of touching England's domination.
That is the explanation of the whole
affair
We can understand the disap-
pointment and resentment that fol-
low the defeat of Irish aspirations
at this juncture. S till we hope that
no futile appeal to force, that can
only end in disaster, will be the re-
suit of the failure of the appeal to
right and justice. The cause of
Ireland is not lost irrevocably. AS
long as the spirit of nationhood can
be kept alive there is hope. The
plan of passive resistance outlined
by the Irish leaders is a good one.
We. only hope that it can be lived
up to and that no hot-headed pa
triots will attempt to carry it far
Their. There is no doubt that Brit
ish cunning would wish to provoke
armed resistance in ireland. 1t
would give an opportunity to crush
out all semblance of Irish nation
hood. We place no reliance on the
promises of British statesmen as to
what they propose to do for Ireland.
We have had enough of broken
pledges and betrayal Our hope is
in the good sense of the Irish lead
ers who will not allow themselves
to be drawn into a British trap
again. And if these leaders CON
tinue the policy of the past year and
frown upon any appeal to force they
stand to win. There is a sense of
justice in the world and those who
love justice and hate iniquity-no
matter what their race or their ma
tionality-must sympathize with the
efforts of Irishmen to gain their lib.
.erty The end is not yet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
CARRANZA TOTTERING.

The Carranza regime in Mexico is
lettering again, as Villa with his
bandit hordes controls all the north
west portion of the country. We
suspected that Carranza had little
hope of continuing in power when
he permitted the Mexican Bishops to
return to their sees. He prosecuted
religion more relentlessly than even
Villa. When he announced a
change of heart that meant re-
versal of his whole policy we
thought that he saw the end not far
off. II is coming fast.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

each others affairs" but that now
that the war was ended, that OBJ
lection can no longer exist" The
Senator included in ibis remarks a
plea for the retention of an unim-
paired Monroe doctrine. Abiding
to the Walsh amendment, Senator
Lodge said:
When il comes to those nations
(the Allies) taking the Monroe Doc
trine and foisting it upon the League
of Nations and then telling us they
are going to interpret it, 1 think
they have carried their right so far
that If we choose to make a few
suggestions about other matters It
is quite legitimate and courteous to
do it,"
Senator Borah did not speak for
his resolution, but Senator'S Phelan
and Walsh all praised the cause of
Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
COMING EVENTS.

June 17-Euchre and lotto by
ladies of the Cathedral in hall, 431
South Fifth street. afternoon and
evening.
June 24-Euchre and lotto of Hi
bernian Social Club, on club house
grounds, 1918 Portland avenue.
June 27-Moon-Lite excursion OF
Mackin Social Club on steamer East
st. Louis.
July 15-Annual picnic of st.
Paul's church. Rivoli Park, Preston
and Kentucky.
August annual picnic for Holy
Trinity church on Park grounds, st.
Matthews.
August 5.--Annual picnic and
chicken supper of Holy Trinity
church, st. Matthews. on church
grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
ASKS AID FOR ERIN.

The American Peace Commission
In Versailles was Saturday officially
requested by the United States Sen
ate to obtain a hearing for the
cause of Ireland before the Peace
Conference. Sixty Senators voted
for the resolution, which carried the
request, and also expressed sym
pathy with the Irish cause. Only
one Senator, John Sharp Williams,
voted mo" when the vote was taken
without a roll call. The resolution,
presented by Senator Borah, Idaho
names Edward De Valera. Arthur
Griffiths and Count George Noble
Plunkett, all Sim Feiners, as the
delegates in whose behalf the Amer
lean commission is asked to use its
influence. Senator Walsh, Montana,
had the resolution amended so as to
express sympathy with Ireland. The
resolution. the first paragraph of
which is Senator Borah's, and the
second Senator Walsh's. is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the Senate of the
United States earnestly requests the
American Peace Commission in Yer
sailles to endeavor to obtain for Ed
ward De Valera. Arthur Griffiths
and Count George Noble Plunkett a
hearing before said Peace Confer
ence in order that they may present
the cause of Ireland.
Resolved. That the Senate of the
United States express it's sympathy
with the aspirations of the Irish
people for a government of its own
choice"
Senator Lodge. Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee. spoke
among others, for the resolution.
saying that while the nations were
at war. it would have been utterly
Impossible" for the Allies to have
inquired into and interfered with
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
THEN AND NOW.

Today is Flag day and the Junior
Order. Daughters of America,
knights of Liberty and other anti
Catholic societies are just beside
themselves in pulling off Old Glory
celebrations. But how quiet were
this class in 1917-191S, when Flag
day rolled around and it meant
something besides speeches and
waving flags, etc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
CHAPLAIN O'CoNNOR.

Rev. William p. OlConnor, chap
lain in the U. S. A. with rank OF
Captain, has been in Little Rock
upon a tour of inspection of the dis
trict cantonments. He came to
Camp Pike from Camp Taylor, and
from there visits in Kansas. Father
O'Connor was the guest of Father
Wernke while in the city. both be-
ing Ohioans and closely associated
in other days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
DIVISION ..

Meets second and fourbh Monday
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street.
President-John j. Barry.
Vice President-Mark ]. Ryan.
Recording Secretary - Lawrence
d. Meany.
Financial Secretary-Ihomas J..
Langan, 2114 Hale avenue.
Treasurer-John +. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Patrick Con.
nelly.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
SOCIETY.

Miss Ellen Bremen. of Lafayette,
is visiting Miss Irene Martin. in JEFF
fersonville.
Attorneys J j. Kavanagh and Ar
thur Bensinger left Tuesday for Yer
non, Texas.
Miss Anna McCue, Of Bowling
Green. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mike Joyce.
Mr.. John p Hanley has been Wis
ting in Newport, the guest of Mrs.
William B. O'Connell.
Harry T Fischer left Sunday
night on an extended business trip to
Oklahoma and other points.
Ben W. Martin, of West Broad
way returned Monday from a two
weeks trip to Chicago and other
points.
Mrs. Henry McMullen, of Oakland,
Ohio. is the guest of her brother,
James McGinty. and Mrs McGinty,
in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahey and
family. of Anchorage. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs f. L.
Buchanan, Parkview.
Mrs Margaret O'Brien, of Chica-
go, and Miss Simone o. Thompson
have been visiting Mrs Sallie p
Durrett at Prestonia.
Misses Mary Lee and Stafford Nc
Kenna, of Fairfield, were this week
the guests of the Misses Baldwin at
their home in Eastern parkway
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan has re-
turned from Frankfort, where she
spent a week visiting Mrs. G. wv.
True and Miss Margaret Callahan
Miss Alice Mullane, who under
went an operation at st. Joseph's
Infirmary. is reported as doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan and
Miss Mildred Sullivan left yesterday
on motor trip to Nashville, where
they will remain a week.
Mrs. Allen t. Long, of East
Orange. N. j., returned home this |
week after a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Xix, of Frank
fort avenue.
Miss Mary Dillon returned Tues
day from Loretto College. Webster
Grove, Missouri, and is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. r. Sabiston. in
parkway.
Miss Edith Callahan, who has +
been In France representing the =
Catholic Press Association, landed in
New York last Saturday and is ex-
Dected home today.
4 Mrs. Margaret Kelly announces
he engagement of her daughter,
Margaret NJ, to Thomas J. Kennedy
rhe wedding will take place June
IS at st. Patrick's church.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Alberts and Martin Bayer was quiet
y solemnized early Thursday morn
ng of last week by the Rev. Father
Diomede Pollkamp, of st. Joseph's
:hurch.
Mr. and Mrs R. L.. McKenna and
title daughter. Miss Jane McKenna,
# 172 Bellaire avenue, left Sunday
or Kansas City to visit their cous- I
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wright, for 4
everal days.
(Mr and Mret Iohn M,nogue an
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
SATURDAY., JUNE IA. l9ls

adequate, let them revise them at
once, and make sufficient extra as
sessments to bring the reserve up
to the proper amount This was
done by the Catholic Knights of
America years ago, and today every
member realizes the wisdom of that
action.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
COLLEGE JUBILEE.

Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the celebration of the
golden jubilee of st. Mary's College.
St. Mary's, Kas.. which is to be held
June IA, is. ,16 and II. Many of
the former students have signifed
their intention OF attending and the
college Is preparing for large
crowd. Quite a number of Kentucky
boys have been graduated from this
college.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY
DIVISION 8.

DIVISION 8.
First and third Fridays. Hiberniar
Home, 181S-1S20 Portland.
President-Tim O'Leary.
Vice President-Walter Murphy.
Financial Secretary-John Brod.
erick, 1850 Portland avenue.
Recording Secretary-John A.
Martin.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Martin Sheo-
han.
Sentinel-Thomas Noone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Now let the graduates of our col
leges and academies commence to
show their teachers, parents and
friends that they are worth all that
was sepnt on them. and all the good
things they said OF themselves. 1t
is for them ''to finish the job" COM
mencement gave them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
uRsuLrNE AcADEsrY.

The senior class of the Ursuline
Academy. on East Chestnut street,
announces its academic commence
ment for Tuesday evening, June II.
at st. Martins Hall, East Gray
street. beginning at 5 O'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Thursday morning the funeral of
John B. Ohlmann, aged seventy-six,
beloved husband of Mary Ohlmann,
1910 Grand avenue, was held from
Holy Cross church, of which he was
respected member. The interment
was at ST. Mary of the Knobs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Sunday the sad intelligence was
received here of the death of Mrs.
+. G. Joyce. formerly of Louisville.
mother of Mrs. George L. Herr, on
Saturday morning at San Jose,
Calf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

The Holy Father decided to re-
ceive the Irish-American ENJOYS. in
spite of the British objection made
at Rome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

panied home by Miss Margaret Han
ion, of Cambridge, who will be her
guest for several weeks.
Among the Louisville people seen
. in New York last week were ID. L.
Mccarthy, G. ]. Osborn, Ben Mar
Gus, w. f. Schad. J. F. White, c. e.
Pfeiffer, j. f. McCracken, Clarence
r. Smith and Mrs. M. l.. Leone.
Miss Anna Shrader entertained at
! her home in New Albany. in honor
of Mrs. James w. Welch, of Fall
River, Mass, and to celebrate the
seventy-fourth birthday anniversary
of her father, Mr.. George B. Shra-
der, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swami chap
eroned a party who motored to
Frankfort to spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Hogan. In
the party were Misses Kathryn Des-
mond, Mary Hogan and Charles G.
Desmond
Miss Lucille Moore will return to
Louisville the end of this month
from Nazareth Academy in Bards-
town, where she has been attending
school and spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore, at their home on Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grant Good
in, of Lebanon. last week announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Carrie Winifrede, to Thomas How
ard CooDer. of Kansas CITY. now sta
toned at Camp Zachary Taylor. The
wedding took place Wednesday
morning at St Augustine's church,
Lebanon.
Mrs. Frank l.. Shrader entertain
~ Woers of her needle club in
her home in West Second street,
New Albany in honor of Mrs. James
w. WEIGH Fall River, Mass. There
rlso were present Mesdames f.. NJ
Biz, William ID. Gwin, Harry Will
Jams, Culbertson Shrader. T. f.
Crawford and Miss Mayme Bir
Miss Bertha Conadeau and Henry
Hill Blandford were married with
nuptial mass at st. Anthony's
church. After breakfast at the
home of the brides mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blandford left for their home
in Pittsburg. stopping in Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. Bland
ford was formerly Lieutenant of in
fantry at Camp Gordon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

The Sacred Heart calls for your
special devotion this month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Lawrence Nibberich aged fifty
nine years and well known resi-
dent of this city. has answered the
call into eternal life. leaving many
who mourn his death. His funeral
was held Monday morning from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs.
George Kinnarney. 1882 Lloyd
street. with requiem high mass at
ST. Joseph's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Nichter forty-four
years old, died Monday morning at
her residence. 215 Carlisle avenue.
following an illness of several
months. Mrs. Nichter was the wife
of Edward Nichter. formerly Deputy
Sheriff Besides her husband she
is survived by her father. George
Krumpelman; two brothers, August
and Henry Krumpelman. and two
sisters. Misses Mary and Lena Krum-
Delman. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning from st. Fran
els of Rome church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

the family cousins. don't yer
know. THE Guardian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Miss Helen McNair returned
Thursday from Radcliffe College.
Cambridge, Mass. She was accom-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

panied home by Miss Margaret Han
ION, of Cambridge, who will be her
guest for several weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

<Mr. and Mrs. John Minogue an
jhounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Edna. to Lieut.. Har-
ry Monroe Meek. OF Montgomery,
Ala. The. wedding will take place
in the late summer
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Among the Louisville people seen
in New York last week were ID. L.
Mccarthy, G. j. Osborn, Ben Mar
Gus, w. f. Schad, J. F. White. c. f.
Pfeiffer, j. F. McCracken, Clarence
r. Smith and Mrs. NJ. j.. Leone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, of Chica-
go, and Miss Simone o. Thompson
have been visiting Mrs. Sallie p,
Durrett at Prestonia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Allen T. Long, of East
Orange, N. j.. returned home this
week after a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Xix, of Frank
fort avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Misses Mary Lee and Stafford Nc
Kenna, of Fairfield, were this weel
the guests of the Misses Baldwin a
their home in Eastern parkway
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan and
Miss Mildred Sullivan left yesterday
on motor trip to Nashville, where
they will remain a week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Miss Mary Dillon returned Tues
day from Loretto College. Webster
Grove. Missouri, and is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. r. Sabiston, in
Cherokee parkway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahey and
family. of Anchorage. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. l..
Buchanan, Parkview.