davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

In the Matter Of ias Essats o. Charles y.
Walr. ueeeassi.
Noii,c a hereby given. that The nndsrsiea-
I'd. va On tae leth dag u Jaly. 1919. an
pnipiod osecalria Of the estate % Charlss
y. Wade. deceased. by The Probate Couri "a
nerneiilq County y, NJ, and al persana
having rains against said sstAie are htrf.
b. nrtinef 20 either present laIue to ~
undefElFiea or nle the taira with the Cuuaty
Ilerk sor allowance. wiihin the time pre-
.erlbsd ~ law a~thepwise ~. lssms ALL y
barred. and al persons indehlat 70 said
estate are htIsby rsqursted 10 pay us same
10 the undersigned
MINSiE q. WADE. ExeeutrIx.
Estate 81 Chnrlet y. Wade. deceased.
July ~. Aua 20. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Mamma snid little f~our-yoar.oid
Mark tho other dos whom hiH baby
sister had % cr,lug spell why don't
sy rup''
SomU poets Hnnr upward HftUf tho
infinite while oilcis fumtiu ON earth
aud leans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

~ some mems regulations were Wis
bile they would look very much Ike
POROUS ulustrrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Auto Laundry Is
Newest Business
For Albuquerque

1H .Hu IIu.." .Hai oIH.d no fsf
NufIH uHI .I.U,f Bob b. I.lUn.r
rrI .' N N|'N BOOB. is Al. ..If..
Itut.f business Institution. I.IHN.
HUI Williams H|" tNutrf automobile
mechanics T|r. uW in H general
FIfHF huaIurHs Ini have ample room
IU fH, bars, nIi,h UIIliluF tH,N hHt,
70 asI Tor ffurHUr Their specially
Will hH fast BuI u,rf,.f ri.HuIug 1f
Automobiles lu connection with 900 tr.
paIr WORK Uuus
Mr. Williams has FOE some limo
been connected NItn tnU White Gave
lge Before coming 10 ~Nlhuuu,rIu, Dee
wac connected with NoIdNhs tui MHI-
non of Indianapolis maker uf the
MHrmon ear and white with Tina com
any had considerable experience iu
WorkIhE boo the lthritN motor Mr.
N,iuhltt leaves tht Snn'a re rallpla Q
service 10 enter tho new business
The Auto Laundry. ns it viii Ip gpu-
VfnllN known hHH uut yet received tll
ot its equipment Which will Doe mod.
'rn md complete boz every waN but -
NOW ready for gorcral h%uHIn,Hs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03


line WIS fifteen miles There we're
five rruW people. tWu children aud
more than $50 puuneH NJ hnEsngr in
the uort sedan. Muddy raad- nov
and ice we're anon the difficulties
encountered during the Trip hui the
sturdy Uort cumo through without a
hitch
we we're pleased again with the
way car took ue grades when
We came 30 tho muuntnlus In Colo
RADIO aud in going over the Ration
Pass a. an altitude ~ over 1000 feet
We were able 10 take the stcopust
grades iu second speed We eNpe'
r.rnced more bad roads IN New Mexi-
ro. wher. they had been newly graf
cd and we're cut out in great chuck
HOLES 80 numerous ami crooked that
they looked impnra hle fur u team
nd wagon Co. say nothing about au
utumuhlle. A. places iu New McXi-
so We aiso found Ions stretches ~
pure sand which lH Ha hard 60 travel
through us mud hut wr did not get
hung up with the por'
In Arizona We found some verf
tuurh and rocky roads whI.f were
very hard un tires. but We came
through with kansas air Boz out tires
when We cot 90 the mountains around
Flagstaff Aria. w herun % nppra-
HIHts our enclosed cnf us the temper
lture n Ton down considerably
Iud we were pHasInr through SNOW
inr ulehf Z WIIl mover furrtI "a, were
NHnUrrI Hf fnr fIHf Hf uTr Hf fnr
HfEssf mountain near tlHE.ln and
r. hooked HH fluUEI wu W.llI have H
warm night of DO w.. hau worlds
.f Dizzy pine lnr fu bum on our
ramU Nf. Dot IS u..u.l Iu tho
... ..HH .. $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
INSTITUTE
TO HOLDITSA ANNUAL
FIELD DAY SUNDAY
Most Complete Exhibition Ever
Given at Roswell Will Be Staged
All Day Tomorrow: Many
From City 10 Witness il

sunday viii be- tie unnu1l field dng
fur tho Sew MrNico Military Institute
~ Roswell. The entire dnv Will be
rlNcn over 10 drills nf un types aud
athletic contests The exhibition viii
be- the most complete aud interesting
ever h,ld hy the school
Swimming contests Will bo held n
Che new pool which is Gn iy a0 feet
in Higr md hes been donated 20 tho
Institute m memory NJ Lieutenant
luuu 81 D school. Whp died lu
Franco on the battle usld
Drills ~ mnchiu. run ufc. trench
urs. signaling. tfoou irul unt
FIRST aid will hp thr features uf thr
exhibition The famous monkey"
driil will also he given. 4 turre mum.
hrr uf local people Hfv fsun'tinr 90
fo Roswell for the exhibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
GOLF MEET
BOOKED FOR COUNTRY
CLUB COURSE SUNDAY
Kesse and Mcdonald Teams WI
Again Clash For Honors; Tour
nament viii Start at 1 O'Clock;
Twelve Matches Planned

Teams under the leadership Of Nc
donald nd krHsc Will clash again az
Tho Country club Eoif curse tomor-
row afternoon bon "a handicap uurnn
mont Twelve mntrheH hufU hern
arranged. The strokes given aud tpk-
on will be- applied on tho following
holes nrst stroke ON seventh hole
second stroke ON fourth hole; thlri
stroke on oirhth hole; fomr ~ stroke ON
sixth holci nrh stroke ON first holc
and aisih stroke ON fhird hole,
The entries are pnired M uH foi
lows. each players handicap rtlnr
fniiowlur hia unmo and she
of Mrunnnid'a team appearing nrHt in
each palr. Mcdonald AZ 81 Yen Ana
ia. q White 40 So k'sso iHi hctine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Country "Trip
Made in bort Sedan

NJ o.. ~ ilttle proprietor 81 the
White garage aud distributor Tor bort
automobiles. received tho following
iut'restinE Croun ~ r. cruss country
trip in De- bort Sod o.
Winter cross "-antfN drlVinr II the
lnivst motoring fashion This season
10 number ~ families have toured 10
California lu their cars uslnr the 49,
dan Instead ni D touring car ana
Hmuur the most interesting trips wts
that made hy % g. Mahon o. kansas
city
Mr. Mnhon drove H bort sedan from
knusla cts 90 orange calf Nr re-
FORTS that m the Journey ~ 1910
miles. the average pei gallon Of raFu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
R. 0. l. c.
ENCAMPMENT WILL
Be HELD JUNE "A
More Than 100 Students From
Military Institute at Roswell
Will Attend; Place Of Encamp-
ment MOI Yet Fully Decided

~ b. expected shat az least $50 boys
from the Roswell Military Institute
win attend the annual encumpmeut
uf the &C. a. r. 81 which b. to D. held
ln California. probably 81 Fort rre-i-
din. starting Jun q
" g. q e. men from ali sections
90 the western army department VIII
Ittond tho annual pncnmpmcut which
viii be- the largest Nur held iu the
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
NnnL. nn M, nnrL Inmc.

w hiuEluu MAJ Transport soil.
NprD announced to-day ts tot.
81 The hutflpfhip kansas b. due
Philadelphia. MY 49, with the
600 fold artillery. loss 70 d,tnch-
tnf HUt ,up casual company A.
suu uis iu 'IrlN ruutuy to-day iu.
60 thp headquarters and modi
ID dstlHhurutH and companies \. u.
and o. ui th. tn6fh engineers Nt.uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

a. W. Blrrr so; Hughes So "a. .. W,
McCanna 90; Prayer % Va McOnney
81 Barr ~ W. ". Kelcher So. Cor.
pish 81 W Hanger IS; y. n. Mct'anna
- Va Mnngnn 50. W A. Keleher So
~. MciRndrcns 81. tandolfc ~ W.
u fuer 81; Swillum % W. Kelley ~.
Mcneil ~ Vs. cuthhcFt az.
Tho match viii star. promptly nj 4
O'Clock and VII ~ for the - hole
distance. Tho tcam having the most
holes up viii be the Winners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

4 lnz, liver Heals 20 chronic dyspep-
cha and cunstipatun-wsakenH the
whole system. unan's Reguicts t1ac
per huNl ret mildly ON tho itur and
pnwsiA A. All drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Chaves Adds Another
Knock Out to Credit

Young Chat,s of Albuquerque
knocked Oct battling krItp ct San
Antonio. claimant uf ne light weight
Championship Of HN arms camps in
T,stz lgHf uiyHt Iu the ninth fouu Q
of the mHlu bout h,ld at Herald Hail
The bout was snupuy throughout and
Wus Witnessed hf fair crowd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

brfht. Conn May @ The Prince
u freshmen crow defeated Ntlr
e. hHueu uu thr Uuusituulr river
fr, this afternoon COS lees than hnlf
i'urih III" unofficial Time Tor co.,
20 lUs wtf princeton. 90 q. Yale
1 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
GRADUATION DAY At
ROSWELL INSTITUTE
SET FOR MAY Il
Practically All Of the Boys to Be
Graduated Have Been Dis.
charged From the U. s. Army or
From the Navy

May % hus been cot ar graduation
day ne che Roswell Military Institute
s class 81 between fifteen Hud twenty
Will be graduated. most of them vet-
trurH 81 The great WAT
Elaborate plans fur Graduation
week are being made Tho EraduI.
Ton ball ON the evening uf MAY 90
Will he III. climax ~ tho social feat
uraa
~ ls expected th1f col no nrcmond.
of Battery o. Will deliver ulo sraGut-
address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
WORLD NOW KNOWS.

All the world knows that it was
Northcliffe who made Lloyd George
the Coalition Premier. and now
these two have quarreled-quarrel-
ed about a question of foreign pol
icy we are told, although it is well
known that the policy George adj
heres to was fathered by Northcliffe
in January of this year. Well, one
excuse is as good as another for the
man in the street who does not
look very deeply into political mat
ters. The truth is George has out
lived his usefulness from the North
cliffe point of view. He is Lib
eral of some kind and consequently
was better fitted to deal with the
crisis arising out of the demands of
the workers than Tory would be,
but now that affairs are becoming
normal-the crisis being passed
Northcliffe wants his place for a
Tory. That is the sum and sub
stance of their differences.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
MANY APPLICANTS.

Miss Camille Detert, who has
charge of the bureau of employment
opened last week by the Women
Activities OF the n. c. w. c., re-
ports that from the day the office
opened many applicants have called
each day to register their names
for positions, most of them being
for stenographers, bookkeepers,
clerks, salesladies, etc. AS there
is no charge made for services to
either party, the business men of
the city are asked to cooperate
with the bureau by telephoning
Miss Detert whenever they need
help of any kisd. More calls than
can be filled are coming in for wo-
men who sew and who do house
work. Miss Detert is also very
anxious for all the Catholic women
of the city to call to see the at
tractive restroom which has been
fitted up for them. to provide a
comfortable meeting place, which is
open both day and night up to about
10 o'clock. Miss Mary O'Brien is
spending this week in Louisville.
having arrived last Saturday from
the Washington headquarters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
SECRET TREATY.

That secret treaty of London,
which was entered into by England,
France and Russia with Italy is now
returning to plague its promoters.
Italy exacted her price for partici-
patton in the war. The other ma
tions were willing to grant it in
order to secure her cooperation
against the central empires. That
was before President Wilson's ideal
Ism was introduced to European
politics. This country was not a
party to the treaty of London and
our President very properly refused
TO be bound by it, Italy, with the
other allies. accepted his principles
as basis for peace terms. They
should not now attempt to escape
from them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
MENACE SURE ENOUGH.

The American Defense Society has
ISSUED a statement which contains
this sentence: 1.-THE man who thinks
that Bolshevism is not a menace to
America is himself source of dan
ger to the state" Two thoughts
may be gathered ~ Bolshevismi
which is nothing more than applied
Socialism, can not be ignored and
"watchful waiting policy win
spell social suicide.
1t is mistake to believe that all
Socialists are either ignorant Or de-
luded and that the rank and file is
nothing but an unthinhable mob.
The virus of Socialism is found in
all walks of life. and the cause of
Socialism extends for beyond the
number of professed Socialists In
the extensive literature OF Social
ism is found evidence of hard study
and deep thinking. With an allur-
ing force 1t appeals to those who are
imbued with modern materialism
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
SITUATION IN IRELAND.

Extension of the Limerick strike
against martial law from that city
to the whole of Ireland indicates
that condition has developed there
from which serious consequences
may flow. There is no doubt that
for some time a tense situation has
prevailed throughout Ireland, owing
to the garrisonlng of large army
there and the practical enforcement
of martial law by the British Gov
eminent. II seems to be the inten-
ton of the military authorities to
provoke open rebellion. All know
what that would mean. A general
strike in itself means passive re-
sistance only. But the danger of
disorder and conflict is greatly in
creased by the strike. If it can be
kept within limits by the Irish labor
leaders all may be well. But the
danger of further trouble is immi-
nent. We can only hope that dis
orders will not follow the proclama-
ton of the strike.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
RETREAT A SUCCESS.

The spiritual retreat conducted
by the Rev. Father Roger, c. p, of
Chicago, for the local knights of
Columbus at the Cathedral came to
close Sunday morning with a
special mass, when the members,
led by Grand Knight Thomas d.
Clines. approached the altar in a
body and received holy communion.
After the mass light breakfast
was served at the X. of c. Hall.
Beginning at 1920 O'Clock. the
three degrees were exemplified for
class of nearly enc hundred. When
the degrees had been conferred the
Knights adjourned to a banquet at
the Seelbaeh, where covers were
laid for 500. The non-arrival of
Supreme Knight Flaherty caused
keen disappointment, and feeling
of deep sympathy prevailed that he
had been summoned to Philadelphia
because of the death of his sister
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
MARY's MONTH.


With Thursday we welcomed the
beautiful month of May, which is
dedicated TO the Blessed Virgin
Mary. 1t is a season of universal
and extraordinary devotion to the
immaculate Mother of God. SO in
timately was the Blessed Mother
associated with her Divine Son that
we could not, if we would, honor
her without honoring, loving and
adoldng Him. Let us have true de-
yotion to Mary if we wish to be
saved. st. Alphonsus has said: 81
do not think that hell can boast of
possessing a single soul who en-
deavored to parctice true devotion to
Mary" In all the churches public
devotions are held during May to
honor Mary Let us attend them
and beg the intercession of our
Heavenly Queen who has always
been known as the safe refuge Of
sinners.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
MOURN HIS DEATH.

In the death of Armour j. Nc
Farland this past week the poor
and needy of the Point" district
lose a friend and benefactor and
they sincerely mourn their loss In
the severe winter seasons and river
floods Mcfarland was a friend in
ded to the needy and suffering and
his works OF charity were a by
word in that district. He was a
son of the late James and Maria
Mcfarland and was associated with
his brothers in the grocery and
blacksmith business on Fulton
street Mr. Mcfarland is survived
by two brothers. Thomas f. and
William J. Mcfarland, and one sis
ter, Mrs William Seibert. The flu
neral took place from the family
residence, $40 River road. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
CHURCH IN FRANCE.

Before turning over the fund OF
five millions which it is proposed to
raise in America for the reconstruc-
ton of French churches, would il
not be we'll to make certain that
the Government there will not seize
the churches as soon as they are
finished? All church property in
France was taken over by the Gov
eminent some years ago. 1t should
be the duty of that Government now
to repair the churches which have
been wrecked in the war. And in
comparison with the billions that
have been shot away in the war the
little item of five millions is mere
trifie.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

and it fits in we'll with the prevalent
philosophy that discards the spirit
ual and supernatural in it's specula-
tons The primary cause for the
growth of Socialism may DE found
in the fact that the modern system
Of education prepares minds to ac-
cept the specific remedy for social
and industrial evils in Socialism.
1t is puerile as well as futile to
deny the existence of such evils.
We would despair if we must at
tribute these evils to the iron laws
of political economy and deny that
society can supply remedy In his
Encyclical on the conditions of la
Dor, Leo XIII. declares that society
has its duties and defines the uses
of wealth and lays down the only
principles on which social peace can
be secured.
The Catholic Church has always
been the one organization that has
apprehended the full meaning and
menace of Socialism. II has stood
alone in uncompromising position.
When political parties used it as a
recruit grounds for votes or store
from which to borrow campaign
thunder the church saw and pointed
out the danger. If we would de-
stroy Socialism. or Bolsnevism, we
must have a definite programme.
We must fight the devil with fire.
Remove the present cause of unrest
in America. The gospel of So
cialism is gospel of action and we
must answer in its own terms.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
FOUR MONTHS IN GERMANY.

Sergeant Adam Emmetsberger. a
we'll Known Louisville boy who is
with the First Pioneer Infantry OF
the A. +. F., writes as follows TO his
uncle. Thomas Lynch, of 1113 Sew
enth street, from Ehrenbreitenstein
Germany:
1--WE will be four months in this
place April IA and are longing to
make the return trip. Have seen
all the interesting places along the
Rhine river. the castles in this sec
ton each having a history. One
castle was erected in TAP, and had
different markings on the additions
made in honor of the ruler in DOW
Ell. Some of our soldier boys gath
cred mud and stones and built an
addition, labelling it Woodrow
Wilson, November IL, 1918" the
letters very large and can be seen
miles away. | am sending you
picture of Fort Ehrenbreitstein,
where we are located. 1t was
erected since 1245 and since that
time has been in the possession of
five different nations. being destroy
ed three times. A part of this fort
dates from the Romans and is nat
urally position of defense, being
800 fet above the Rhine river, and
will accommodate 10000 men At
some later date / will give you a
little synopsis of my war expert
ences. l have lived a life that
never thought l would pull through,
sleeping in huts and dugouts, wheat
fields. hard rains. and most of the
time in the open. vet never felt
any worse for it, The hardest part
of war was the heavy Smelling and
gas explosives that took many of
our men, and those who suffered
from shell-shock are shattered
wrecks and may never be all right.
Tie boys fought and died. fought
with that true American spirit of
which we can all feel proud Hope
to see you in person before long.
Best wishes for a happy Easter"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
DISGUST OF CARSON.

Sir Edward Carson is so disgust
ed with the manner that govern
ment in Ireland is being carried on
that he has actually threatened to
turn Home Ruler. The arrests and
imprisonments and persecution of
Irish Nationalist do not seem to
satisfy him, although it is hard TO
see what more the Government can
do to assert its authority except in
troduce the policy of the Turks in
Armenia. Carson's attitude toward
organized labor has opened the eyes
even of his Shankhill constituents
and he feels that his day amongst
them is over. Whittier shall he go?
This is to him the all-important
question, and the Belfast workmen
answer it by saying "he can go
to -"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
COMING EVENTS.

May and Annual charity en-
tertainment of Ladies' Sewing So
ciety for st. Anthony's Hospital at
Phoenix Hill Hall.
MAY Moonlight excursion 81
Columbia Athletic Club on Steamer
Island Queen.
May 9--Euchre and lotto of St.
Louis Bertrand Church Debt Build
ing Fund, in Bertrand Hall. after
noon and evening.
May 20 Euchre and lotto. after
noon and night, for benefit OF st.
Williams church, in hall, Thirteenth
and Oak.
| May Sacred Heart church
May festival and candy-pulling
school hall, Seventeenth and Broad
way.
June Moonlight excursion of
Maekin Social Club on steamer Pill
grim.
June Moonlight excursions
given by Trinity Council, Y. M. |.
June IL uchre and lotto by
ladies of the Cathedral i'll hall. 431
South Fifth street. afternoon and
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
HoNoks ADMIRAL BENSON.

Admiral William S. Benson, Chief
of Naval Operations. has been
awarded the Navy Distinguished
Service Medal by direction of Presi-
dent Wilson Admiral Benson is
now at Paris and presentation of
the medal will not be made until
his return to the United States, as
the navy medals have not yet been
completed. Acting Secretary Roose-
welt sent this cablegram to the Ad-
miral:
"The President of the United
States takes pleasure In presenting
TO you the Navy Distinguished Sery-
ice Medal for exceptionally meritor-
ious and distinguished service as
chief of naval operations through
out the war with the Central Pow
ers"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
BRING BOYS HOME.

While all our available ships are
engaged in bringing the boys home
the British ships which carried
them over are carrying British
goods to the markets of the world,
and ousting the United States from
her commercial hunting grounds on
the American continent. This has
not surprised us. In fact, it is the
very thing we expected to happen;
we have said so time and again.
Bring the boys home and let the
Allies do their own policing of
Europe; that is one way of squaring
accounts with Great Britain, and an
effective way, too.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
GRAY-HUNrE.

Wednesday morning the marriage
of Miss Caroline DeButts Gray and
William Garvin Hume was quietly
solemnized at St. James church.
Rev. Father WiIlett performing the
ceremony in the presence of the
two immediate families and few
close friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was attired in
tailored suit Of midnight blue trico-
tine and a hat of blue straw faced
with rose. Her flowers were a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley.
bride roses and sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hume are now on a wedding
trip, and after May Is will be at
home at 2105 Douglas boulevard
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Eleven months since the money
was pledged and there are still PEG
pie in Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
who have not yet paid their sub
scription to the second Red Gross
war fund, according TO accounting
department records at Lake di-
vision headsuarters of the American
Red Gross. In these three States,
1851, 645.44, almost per cent, still
remains unpaid
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

ington, sister of the bride, acted as
maid of honor, and Thomas Smith
was <best man.
miss Mary A. Quinn and Law
fence ID. Meany were united in mar
Triage at st. Louis Bertrand's church
Wednesday afternoon at A o'clock,
Rev. Father r. G. Lyons officiating
at the ceremony Miss Catherine
keaney and William b. Meany were
the attendants. Following the GER
emory a reception was held at the
home OF the brides cousin, Miss
Wayne Keaney, OF Rogers street.
The happy young couple will begin
housekeeping at 730 West Breckin-
ridge street and they have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
matrimonial career of happiness and
prosperity.