davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
SUCCESS FOR 5TH
Predicted by Former
Secretary McAdoo
Asserts American Psopis VIII Re-
srcnd 70 Loan With Same Degrees
Of Patriotism As Shown IN All Pre-
v'ous campaigns-Saered Debt
Must Be Paid

Washington. April 1s--Success Of
b Victory Liberty Loan was pre-
cicted by William G. McAdco, for
mer secretary Of the treasury, n a
statement made public tonight by the
treasury. The American people he
said. will respond To the lean with
the same degree OF patriotism which
they manifested n previous cam
paigns and VIII lend 4 sufficient
amount TO the government 70 enable
II 20 discharge the mos, sacred debt
tina any nation ever incurred"
7 have said from the beginning Of
this war when I was charged with
the responsibility Of conducting the
finances OF the government NJ. Nc
.Adoo asserted. that II was not a
question with the American people
Of the raie of interest or any details
Of the Liberty Leans. ThnIr patriot
SIN Is not determined by dollars and
cents. They love their country. they
revere its Ideals and principles. They
have dedicated themselves 20 4 noble
cause and they are willing 20 pay the
price IN money and blood. 20 matter
VIVA. j. IS.
" have done the job and have
done Il -.orrousiy. Our heroic sons
have brought 4 lustre upon The daS
and upon the name of America tina.
will y Re diminished unless we
ourselves furnish il. We are not 90
ing 20 tar-isll y. We ara going 20 dis
charge every Obligation as she has
always done throughout our history.
70 the utmost limit demanded BY the
national nonpr and by the character
Ct the obligation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
CANOUFLAGED
FILM PLAY WOULD
AID BOLSHEV1SM

WASHINGTON. April lS-Secre'dTN
Wilson -odav- asked the Department
OF Justice and the Post ofice depart
ment 20 AXE all possible legal action
against A pnoto-piay advertisement
urging theatre operators - put Up
red flags and hire soldiers 70 2 3
them down 70 obtain patronage for a
picture depicting phases OF Bolsile-
vlsm. TIE advertisement. appearing
n 4 motion picture magazine, des-
crrbed the finn as an Exposure or
Soc.aifam and B~clsnev,snn. the
Secreta-y Of Labor said. but he de-
c!a-ed that ne had heard Of a
more dangerous advice in an effort
70 get business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Protest Any
Transfer Beer
Machinery to China

Washington. April IA protest signed
by American missionaries n nina and
a numoer OF natives ain any trans
fer Of American brewing machinery %
China was presented 20 the state de-
partner, today by officials Of rhe In
tsna.ional Reform Bureau. The de-
parrnsas vas asked 10 Use It's influence
ito prevent the imposing upon China
OF 4 business and an evil which tn
American people and government had
condemned 20 detrimental"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
FOUR BOLSHEVIKI
E LONG TERMS
AT BUCHAREST

b~lCnar-Si. I~NIrslaT- +pr.. =
French Wireless >ervlce,-Fou- Boz
sEev;s gents arrested some crae ago
4 Bucha-es, nave eeen sentenced .
long terms Of Imprisonment by a
marital, --a.s Of Other Bolsnevil
agents and Of persons accused OF err
cula-.ns eneE'v propaganda continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Second Victim
Gardiner Tragedy
Dies of Wound

Gardiner. Ne. April A-Arthur Ellis
who shot himself Immediately af,er
Miss Georgia Neader. Z years old. was
fatally shot in his apartment Late . $
,erdav, died at a local hospital today.
He rega1ned consciousness several
times hut refused to talk A oulies aad
uenefrated his lef, lung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
MERRIMACk FIRST
\. HI. TOWN OVER
O IN VICTORY

Manchester, y. H. April lS-Mer-
rirnack. n his STATE, IS me first town
II New England . 60 over The top
Il he Victory Liberty Loan QUOTA
Il subscribed S.. 1od today. Is quota
beng Sc-.o'a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be respectively
gentle % moderate shifting and
generally moderate west winds.
which will be variable.
Fair wea,iler IS looked for TONER
-ow and SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
THE
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England Pa,;.y
cloudy Saturday and sunday: little
mango n temperature.
southern New England Far Sat-
urday; Sunday far. warmer IN me
mainland
Eastern New York FAR SATURDAY
warmer west portion, sunday part
Is cloudy and FARMER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Forecast for Eoston and vicinity:
SATURDAY fair: sunday Ear and
warmer. moderate shifting winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
BREWERS SEEK TO HURRY up
SUPREME COURT OPINION ON
ALCOHOLIC CONTENT OF BEER

Begin Distribution in New York of Brew
Containing 2A Percent Alcohol -Lab
Kegs As Notwithstanding Beverage-Rev-
enue Collector Refuses Stamps and EQUIV
alent Amounts Deposited in Banks Subject
to Government Claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Washington. April IS-Sec.e;arT T2m-
ilfy late today II a statement replying
"a enc ;ssued N Boston yesterday tE
Re~nres@nvar.ve Galiivau. made pu- lc
ne confidential telegram sent YESTERDAY
bv Pos; Genera Sarsa>on -
General Manager Driver u ne \eS
England Telegraph Il Telephone ."
Mr.. Tunulty Sad ne had conferred vita
Mr.. Burteson and p~ostoifice department
officials before making each move III
his efforts % end tn. strike ana had
found the postmaster general 'desiroUs
of a fair al. us.rneat Of t.ie c~ont7uve--
sy."
Secretary Turnulty added that he w7s
snrs tina, # HE operators would 1ollow
he Line Of acr.on suggested ny Mr.
Bu-3eson tire whole controversy would
be happily adjusted.
The telegram Of Mr.. BuriesoB 10 Gen.
Manager Driver. as made public oy
Mr.. Turnuity, 20 lows.
You have the application for rage
adjustment by telephone operatives, a
copy Of which was enclosed n a recent
letter 10 you, and Mr.. Rooms As post
master general. acting for the telephone
operators. 7 ~iace il before you for ac-
ton. Tou will enter upon consider-
lion OF The merits of the same at once.
NOTIFY all the employees that full
opportunity will be given 20 them in
~dividuaily or collectively 10 present
their views in order that fun Justice
may be done. IN the consideration Of
this application you Will proceed
Just as you have in the past and
when you are ready TO act advise the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Boston. April -S.-The strike ( -et-
ephone operators ana eiec,r'ca!
workers which his paralyzei -eie-
phone SERVICE II New England since
Tuesday morning showed ll1t}e
change today. Although substitute
operators worked a he ST. .tcnboari
IN some Il the suburban AMI rural
exchanges ana IN Il few Il the Srli,ti
cities. they We're able 10 10 Ia Enora
ina care for Il few local eInercen-
CO calls. No connections could -
mace through the exchanges II Bus-
tn. and ne toll lines were Ted ID.
Pickcls we're N he alert aaoG-
a.! The exchanges n ( Few cases
persons hired 10 replace strikers
We're roughly handled by strike SYM
path:zers when the left TIE build
ing but no serious disturbances were
reported.
Much interest cerseTsd N zne et-
forts OF the mayor ~ bring aoout a
SV-2.Clllc4- VIZ INV - AAN- A-sS -
lure Of tire message gwen 10 the
mayer e Postmaster General Burie-
son IN Washington CCsiaN. which
Mayor Peters character zeG as OIL
ferlng nope Of an agreement. VIII
lot ne publicly known until the may
n naS submitted II - representatives
Of TIE strikers tomorrow.
Coy. Coolidge mas -ace!T-i no -
pit tonight - MS suggestion .eie-
g-apned % Mr.. Burieson 7odaT, hat
me sla-e axe over ne -eieprone
i:res FOR he duration OF ne lisa
ps!i;. + me United Sta-+s govern
rlen- % furnish telephone service 20
Inc New England states"
The strike committee CI me Nay
England JOINT council of telephone
workers tonight notified William T.
Driver general 81 M New
England Telephone u Telegraph Co.
rha- al conferences u G,SCuss Z sell
-lernenI oi a strike T1>ast IT, ronGuCt-
d ~ ! Joint committee -rapresenS.Ug
the operators d1d rreu auIons IN
valveG.
The notification. winch was ny ct
Tor. was n answer 10 M-- Drivers
hitter Z D ne adjustment board ri the
operators union stating MS readiness
% confer U.tn the committee Of OPP
-raors al their convenience The COM
nlr1ee's le;Ter follows.
We are instructed BY vote ~ he
conference Of he New England joint
Council If Telephone Operators -
advise YOU thai all negotiations ,oOk-
ing 20 a settlement IT the strike must
he carried on by JOINT act.un through
the representatives OF both The men
and wuluen on strike.
Because II your letter ul vastet-
day snv:,lnG he operators represent
taIiyes into : prehmlna:T conference,
We believe that this phase Of ne So
uasion is not .Iily appreciated ty
vou. Both men and wo'nen aF@ on
strike for lGen,.callv il3e same puT-
pose. namely. reservation OF collective
bargaining: establishment II W3=e
agreement retroactive ~ Jan / 1919,
ANY settlement nus include, also.
the provision That al employees VINO
wen, on strike retain all rights en-
jHyed ny hem previous - b calm.
ot The strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY: Cloudy

An old slogan with an ue-ts-shs.
~,auts meaning. Nc Job too small.
no Job too large 20 rsosive prompt
attention ae the printing plant Of the
ksnnebec Journal Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
ARE AMERICANS YET.

United States Senator Hiram
Johnson, addressing the public
at Minneapolis, sounded warning
against the secret DEGREES that may
come from the League of Nations
unless the peace treaty underwent
amendment. OF the few men who
made themselves the dictators OF
the destinies of the world and their
acts he says:
"After all, my friends, this Gov
eminent doesn't belong to one man,
even if he is President 1t belongs
to you and it belongs to me; it be-
longs TO your sons and to my sons,
and if We have got to fight, rebel.
| revolt, that in this nation today
the destinies of those hundred mill
ion people should be in one mans
hands, who secretly, after promising
us again and again that secrecy
should never obtain, secretly is dis
posing Of your blood and mine. This
question that l talk to you about is
not a partisan question. 1 don't
care what the Republican party or
the Democratic party or what any
other party thinks upon this thing.
This question and this issue tran
scend in Importance any political
party that ever existed or ever will
exist in this land. The issue, my
friends, is America, it is the Re-
public that Washington gave to us,
that Lincoln saved for us; it is the
Republic wherein you want to live
and have your sons and your sons
sons live; where l demand that
mine shall live, not under a dicta-
tor, or a man who takes unto him
self the disposal of my blood in Sc
crecy, but under constitution and
under laws that we ourselves shall
make. The issue in this contest is
Thank God, my friends,
we are yet Americans"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
PATRIOTISM.

The Catholic Telegraph is right in
that patriotism is only that dramatic
display of the courageous fighting
spirit, made during the infrequent
wars, that falls to the lot of every
country. 1t is indeed true that the
bravery of the soldier and the dar-
ing of the marine are admirable
manifestations of the patriotic spirit,
but the infrequency of the demand
for their exhibition could never
generate that habitual love of
country, developed by the repetition
of acts of devotion, that alone de-
serves the noble name of PATRIOTISM
"Peace hath her victories, no legs
renowned than war;" and offfrs
opportunities almost daily for the
performance of deeds which prorhote
the progress of the country and the
betterment of the people. To foster
respect for civil authority and
obedience to civil law. to preserve
peace and order, to stand for high
ideals in public and private life, to
aid movements for social welfare
and general community uplift-these
are labors of love to the genuine
patriot; these are the distinguish
ing marks of real. practical patriot
ism. There Is special, crying need
for this real, practical patriotism at
the present time, when the forces of
disorder and anarchy are threatening
the very foundations of our Re-
public. These are times that try
mems souls. These are times that
distinguish the false pretenders from
the simon pure patriots. Whoever
does not now stand for law and
order and peace is traitor to his
country, an enemy to the American
people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
FINDS OUT TRUTH.

The editor of the London New:
finds out after an extensive tour
through this country that there i:
quite a bit of feeling against Eng
land in the United States and at.
tributes most of that i'll feeling to
John Bulls treatment of Ireland
He also refers to the pro-English
press in this country, and truth
fully says that its England first"
policy is quite ineffective with the
people of America. Our visitor
might have added that 90 per cent
of our soldier and sailor boys came
back very much anti-English be-
cause of their experience with the
selfish and domineering British
army.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
WHAT ENGLAND GETS.

The Congressional Record OF re-
cent date gives fresh evidence oil
British molding of the peace treaty
It carries conviction. Senator Ere
linghuysen, in his speech to the
Senate, quoted Lord Curzon, mem
Der of the British Government, as
saving in the House of Lords; III
is open to me to say with a real
and accurate knowledge of what
has been passing in Paris during
the past six months, that the Prime
Minister, by combination of cour-
age and imagination . has often
held the balance between conflict
ing parties, and is largely person
ally responsible for the contents OF
that blue volume. In what l have
said hope l have not INDUCED in
one sentence that could SAVIOR of
national vanity or Boosting. But it
is permissible, perhaps, to point out
in a sentence that Great Britain
has gained in this war all, and in
deed much more than all, she set
out to win. Our navy remains at
the end of the war intact and UNI
assailable. The principle of the
freedom of the seas, which is the
basis of our national existence,
stands unimpaired and unimpugned.
The British protectorate of Egypt
is provided for in one of the clauses
in this treaty" The Senator fur
Their quoted Lieut.. Col. Hilder, who
said in the British House of Com
mons: 1.-THE outstanding feature of
the peace treaty is that it puts the
British Empire at the highest point
that has ever been reached as re-
CARDS territory and world influence"
Upon the same day in the British
Parliament Horatio Bottomley, M.
p, said: May l compliment the
Prime Minister on the great acumen
he showed when he secured Britain
as the mandatory of the ex-German
colonies, because l believe that be-
lOlt VIC SCI Oh NCis Aol "AOh INV
ex-German colonies the League of
Nations will come to an untimely
end. 1t is possible that when
we have spent a lot of money and
had few little wars We shall come
out with the German ex-colonies to
our credit. At present we owe
America s1,OOO,OOO,OOO. Let her
take over some of the obligations of
Russia to ourselves. Let us see
some sincerity in those high princi-
Piles enunciated so freely on the
other side of the water" Her
banker, policeman, and "handy
mani" Who gave England the right
to expect these things of America?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
CHICKEN FESTIVAL.

On Wednesday, October 20. the
people of st. Denis church will giye
another of their delightful CHICKEN
suppers at the fall festival at THE
Cane Run Improvement Club.
Euchre and lotto games will be
called ia $3.50 and 8 o'clock. City
people are invited to come and aid
this little parish and enjoy the big
supper to be served from 4:3O to
8 o'clock Ample bus accommodate
tons will be met at Twenty-eight
and Dumesnil.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
COMING EVENTS.

October 15-Euchre and lotto of
Columbia Athletic Club in hall, 621
East st. Catherine street.
October 21-Grand euchre and
lotto party for st. Cecilia's church,
st. Cecilia Hall. afternoon and even
ing.
October 29-Fall festival and
chicken supper of st. Denis parish
at Cane Run Improvement Club.
October ,30-Fall festival and
chicken supper by Altar Society of
st. Agnes church, Newburg road.
November 5-Euchre and lotto
for benefit of st. Aloysius church in
Trinity Council Hall, afternoon and
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

The Massachusetts Democratic
State convention commended Presi.
dent Wilson's administration, also
the League of Nations peace treaty
provided the covenant is so amend
ed as to give to no other nation
more votes than the United States,
to protect the sovereignty of the
American people; to protect the
right of self-determination and to
refrain from adding to the burden
of peoples wanting to be free and
independent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
oUIsvILLE KY.......... SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1919

rising generation of Americans. so
that they may always be inspired by
his great faith and sterling fortitude
through trial and danger and dis
appointment. Through darkest
clouds and storm his prayerful lips
uttered the words Sail on" heed
less of his perilous surroundings. If
all of us had the same faith through
all the storms of life and the
crosses and trials, it would indeed
be we'll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
COLUMBUS BANQUET.

The Italians of Louisville will
celebrate Columbus day with a re-
union and elaborate banquet at the
Tyler Hotel tomorrow night, at
which many prominent citizens will
be seated. Rev. Charles p. RATIO,
pastor of st. Charles Borromeo
church, will deliver the address of
the evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
OCCASION OF INTEREST.

Sunday, October IL, the Knights
of Columbus will celebrate Discov-
cry day here locally and throughout
the country. The anniversary of
the discovery of this continent by
Colubus is now mcre than ever an
occasion of public interest and re-
;olcing The great order that bears
his name. and bears Il so honoiably,
has won great distinction in the re-
cent world conflict and has shown
itself worthy of the name it bears.
Columbus story should be renewed
on the coming 18th and told to the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
SUBJECT FOR BRYAN.

7 Now that the public is getting
tired of hearing Grape Juice Bryan
on his prohibition lectures, why
doesn't some of the churches who
are fond of having him appear sug-
gest for his subject the fight he
made in the courts against the
widow. Mrs. Philo Bennett, for the
estate of her husband.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
DIVISION 4.

Meets second and fourth Mondays
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street.
President-John ]. Barry.
Vice President-Mark ]. Ryan.
Recording Secretary - Lawrence
D. Meany.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan, ala Hale avenue.
Treasurer-John F. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Patrick Con.
nelly.
Sentinel-M. j. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY
DIVISION s.

First and third Fridays, HiberniaI
Home, 1S1S-1S20 Portland
President-Tim OLeary.
Vice President-Walter Murphy.
Financial Secretary-John Brod.
erick, 1850 Portland avenue.
Recording Secretary-John A
Martin.
Treasurer-D. J. Itougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Martin Shee-
han.
Sentinel-Thomas Noone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Miss Minnie Lafferty, of Cave
City, has been spending the week
as the guest of Mrs. D. L. Lindsey
in Beechmont.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Miss Josephine Burkley was in
Bardstown last week. spending sew.
eral days as the guest OF Miss Ce-
ella Mattingly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Miss Anna Erickson, who was
visiting Miss Agnes Flynn in Jeffer-
sonville, has returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Mrs. Anna Boyle, of Vermont, has
been spending the week visiting
relatives in Jeffersonville, her
former home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11
SOCIETY,".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John B. Keyer has returned from
New Orleans, where he visited his
daughter, Mrs. Percy Cooney, and
Mr.. Cooney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Misses Lillian McNulty and Susan
Ryan entertained on Saturday at
luncheon, followed by a theater
party at Macauley's. in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Schulz, whose mar
riage to Francis Lucking, Parkerton,
Wyo., will take place the last of this
month. Covers were laid for Misses
Elizabeth Schulz, Lavinia Gnau,
Mary Cecile Ryan, Lillian McNulty,
Susan Ryan and Mrs. Francis ].
Schulz.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

daughter, Antoinette Elizabeth
Hodes, to Frank j. Hubbuch, the
marriage to take place at Holy
Trinity church on Wednesday morn
ing, October %, at o'clock. Both
are well known and popular in
Catholic society and their host of
friends wish them a happy and
prosperous married life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

The many friends of Mrs. John
NJ. Brennan will be glad to learn
that she is recovering from severe
attack of rheumatism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Misses Adelaide and Liewellyn
Reisert entertained at a miscellane-
Gus shower on Thursday afternoon
OF last week, given in honor of
Miss Margaret Bosler, whose mar
riage to William Craven took place
October 8. Those present were
Mesdames w. Altman Gates; Misses
Margaret Bosler, Clara O'Connell
Catherine Ohligschlager, Marie Pfeif-
fer Louise Schuhmann, Gertrude
Christman, Edna Pfeiffer, Ida Raidt,
Irma Klapheke, Ida Schuhmann,
Miss Theresa Holtsknecht and
Phil Mazzonia were married October
l in Holy Name church, the Rev.
John O'Connor performing the cere-
mony. Miss Elsie Mazzonia and
Clifford Helms were the attendants.
The bride wore a white georgette
dress with the regulation veil and
carried bride roses. The brides
maid wore yellow georgette dress
and carried yellow roses. Little
Laverny Mazzonia wore a pink silk
dress and carried a basket of pink
Killarneys. Mr.. and Mrs. Mazzonia
left after the ceremony for trip
in the East.
Miss Claribel Vetter gave an in
formal party at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Nelligan, whom she
is visiting. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Graham, Mrs.
Mary Nelligan. Misses Margie
Droppelman, Lilly Droppelman,
Loretta Spratt, Tommie Roberts.
Tess Garvey Anna Mae Garvey,
Catherine Dunn, Esther Raque,
Jeanette Frank; Messrs. Mat Nc
Frank Gilman, Leo
Droppelman, Edward Rush Carl
JACKIE, Roy Mcclellan, Frank Raque,
Emile Raque. Bud Mulloy, william
yetter, Albert Hession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Misses Mary and Margaret Sulli.
van, of Prestonia, will return to-
morrow from a two weeks visit ia
relatives at Covington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Miss Edmonia Dougherty, who
spent several weeks visiting Mrs
Archer Reilly in West Virginia, has
returned to her home in Jefferson.
Vile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

Mrs. Mary Daley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Lillian Daley, to w. H. Cordy, OF
Charleston, Ind. The wedding will
take place October Is at st.
Cecilia's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-11

T Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hodes an
nounce the engagement of their