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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, January 27, 1900, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069180/1900-01-27/ed-1/seq-2/

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KENTUCKY IRISH flMERIGflN
uuIIIuhIIuflh
Devoted to the Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans
4
WI1iLLA1 X 11 KIGGI2WS PubUher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5C
Entered at the Louisville Postomco as SecondClass Matter
Ad41 en 811CO1lIlIlIDI8110nl to the KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 326 West Green Street
LOUISVILLE KY SATURDAY JANUARY 27 1900
FALSE ECONOMY I I
The city salary and appropriation
ordinances are a disappointment in
that they are neither just nor eco
nomical and likely tp result in liti
gation loss and additional expense
It is also questionable whether the
Council has the authority to specify
the officials employes and salaries
of the Boards of Safety and Public
Works under the law but as the
Council was advised by the City
Attorney they are blameless as to
this legal point There are other
serious defects however for which
the Council is responsible It is
not necessary to mention all some
of which savor of parsimony but
r the most glaring are the curtailing
t of the police and fire departments
abolition of Police Matron and
failure to provide for the removal
of garbage
garbageThe
The forces of the police and fire
departments should not have been
reduced The suburbs are entitled
in equity for their taxes to addi
tional fire protection besides the
city is bound under the terms of
annexation to provide it and in ac
cordance therewith has purchased
ground built two engine houses
and contracted for two engines etc
but the new ordinances make no
provision or appropriation for man
ning them and those suburbs will
continue without fire protection
The taxpayers there have grounds
for suit against the city for viola
tion of f contract besides in case of
h J lye cif asatlidblefor
1
ryrdamages > t
damagesDecency
Decency requires a Police Matron
IIat the Central Station as well as at
the jail and the plea of saving the
I salary of 480 a year will not jus
tify abolishing the office
An ordinance prohibits residents
from dumping ashes and garbage
in the streets alleys lots or on
their premises and requires them
1 to place such on the sidewalk to be
taken away by the city The new
ordinances make neither provision
nor appropriation for this
Only one hostler is provided to
care for the horses of the mounted
police As these police beats are in
the extreme eastern southern and
western suburbs it is clear there is
i neither economy nor sense in this
It seems the object of the ordi
nances is to make political capital
by a pretense of economy and so
hampering the departments that
t they can not efficiently discharge
duties and then seek to hold them
liable therefor
There is too much Booker Reed
ism in the ordinances The people
got enough of it during his term as
Mayor and expressed their disap
proval by defeating him when he
again became a candidate The
J people want economy but not that
kindThe
The Mayor should veto the ordi
nances and the Council should
I remedy their defects The people
pay taxes to have them expended
as prescribed by law for their pro
tection convenience and comfort
D not to have a balance in the treas
uryat the end of the yearso the
L claim that the ordinances will save
50000 as a reserve to be applied
to next years expenditures insur
ing lower taxes will not be satis
factory
NO STRIKE
STRIKEno
There will be no strike of the
street car employes We congratu
late the employes and the company
Preakient Minary met the representatives
sentative 0f the employee and anI I
amicable understanding warn reach I
ed The result WM not given to l
the public which isril1tl It is
purely a business matter affecting I
only th concerned re
ported to the employes and accept
ed for the present If the arrange
ment though informal and verbal
is carried out in good faith all dif
ferences will be peacefully and sat
isfactorily settled and there will be
no cause for a strike or lockout in
street car affairs in future The
gentlemanly reasonable and peace
ful course of the employes has
earned the admiration of the public
and w are certain the railway of
ficials think better of them and of
organized labor than they did for
it was members of other labor or
ganizations outsiders as the rail
way officials designated them who
advised and urged the course pur
sued not that the railway em
ployes were at any time disposed to
do otherwise for they were not
and readily and faithfully complied
with the advice given but as a new
and inexperienced organization they
are entitled to credit for adopting
the wise and proper course and also
demonstrates that the ideas of the
city railway officials and many
other employers have of organized
labor and its leaders are wrong
They are not agitators and dis
turbers seeking to dictate and rule
the business of employers but only
justice for employes not disregard
ing rights and property of employ
ers but urging respect for them
not advocating strikes and violence
but deprecating and trying to avoid
them not antagonistic but really
friendly to employers striving to
bring about a feeling of mutual re
iwi5ftLK sPec id V commence 1 peace and <
order good will and prosperity
based on justice of employers and
employes to each other as their interests
I
terests are mutual Employes
seeking redress of grievance in this
spirit and along this line will have
the support of organized labor but
if they proceed on a course of ar
bitrariness strike and violence
they go it alone if really they do
not encounter the opposition of or
ganized labor
Organized labor has made many
mistakes in the past and while it
has profited by the experience the
odium of them still lingers and has
its injurious influence on the minds
of employers We therefore do
not condemn the city railway of
ficials for being apprehensive sus
picious and even unwilling to
promptly trust organized labor
But they have certainly seen it
clearly demonstrated by their em
ployes that those fears are ground
less No men ever acted more
orderly decently and respectfully
under such circumstances and it
can safely be assured they will be
just as honorable and faithful in
complying with any agreement with
the company in the future With
such employes the city railway
company will never have a strike
or lockout or any serious difficulty
without being itself solely to blame
We know the men and their con
duct thus far attests we are correct
in our estimate of them Let the
city railway trust them fully treat
them fairly and it will have cause
only for congratulation in future
The Louisville City Raiway Com
pany of nil corporations in this
city has no cause for illwill to
ward organized labor on the con
trary it is under obligations to or
gaqized labor for preventing
trouble annoyances and litigation
by refusing to sanction or be a party
thereto The officials are fully
aware of what we allude to though
they may not know of the efforts
of i its enemies to induce organized
labor to indorse and aid the
schemes r and thai the refusal of or
ganixed labor to do so killed the1
reforms whirl were + agitated on
one or another oretext in the pI
few years We trust they will ap
preciate the true character and ob
jects of organized labor enter into
closer relations with it through
their employes and thus insure
peace and prosperity to the com
pany and its employes and earn
the good will of the public
DROPPED THE HOT BRICK
We stated that the politicans who
preferred charges of bribery against
Col John H Whallen had picked
up a hot brick and were only
anxious for a chance to drop it
They got the chance end dropped
it instanter Wednesday Col
Whallens attorneys filed a motion
to quash the indictment on ground
that the grand jury was not proper
ly drawn and were partisan The
prosecuting attorney surprised ev
ery one except possibly the
prosecutors by instantly filing a
like motion which Judge Cantrill
granted and remanded the case to
the next grand jury at the April
term and it will probably not be
heard of again
In the Legislature the same
farcical course is pursuedor rather
the prosecutors have stopped short
After adopting a resolution to ap
point a joint committee to investi
gate Whallens bribery of a mem
ber they have done nothing the
committee being still unnamed
The whole plot has failed and
the tables are turned Col Whal
len is already vindicated even if
the efforts of his enemies to prevent
his having a trial and formal ac
quittal are successful They will
now resort to every scheme to save
Harrel their tool from the prose
cution which Whallen has started
agaiust him not that they care any
thing for Harrel but because a
trial means an exposure of the
whole game and who are the real in
stigators managers and prospective
beneficiaries of this malicious per
version of justice and farcical pro
ceedings under the color of law
The real guilty parties are now on
the defensive and some of them
themn
J aran exposurrmore tha ithe
danger ofa conviction and the l penalties f
atties
Harrels case is due Saturday in
the Police Court in this city If it
can possibly be averted there will
be no hearing even if Harrel has to
waive examination to stave it off
Rev Father Patrick OBrien of
Toledo says the souls of British
soldiers killed in South Africa will
be lost as according to Catholic
theology soldiers engaged in an un
just war can not lawfully kill an
enemy even selfdefenseTimes
The Times is fully aware that
the above is not Catholic theology
further that no one but a fanatic
would utter such gibberish and
Father OBrien being a man of
national repute for his learning
ability eloquence liberality and
charity did not utter such senti
ments It is only another of the
Times gratuitous insults to Irish
Catholics to tickle its patriotic
American citizens who define
patriotism to be denunciation and
ostracism of foreigners and Catho
lics and hurrahing for England
As they thus demonstrate their
Orangeism so the Times exposes
its Knownothingism Birds of a
feather will flock together
In providing for printing the
census report under pretense that
the Government Printing Office
could not get it done in time it was
proposed to have some of it done by
contract Typographical Union and
the Government Printing Office of
ficials opposed this but as it was
approved as an emergency clause
by the committee the typos
through their friends in Congress
insisted the bidding should be
limited to union offices to which
the committee agreed In this
shape it was presented to the House
The discussion developed that the
committee did not insist on the
emergency clause and also gave
the economy and anticlass cranks
a chance to air themselves Mr
Sims of Tennessee said limiting
this work to union office is rank
class legislation 1 and wonted to
strike out union offices and
awrd the work to the lowt v Vbid
1er TWs proposition rj
2 I
c It
t < <
I
whelmingly defeated the emerg
ency clause was stricken emergI
the census work will be done in the
Government Printing Office The
incident reveals ° a few jayyap
cheap Johns in Congress as well as
in the Kentucky Legislature
The School Board last Monday
evening appointed Miss Elizabeth
Walsh superintendent of primary
work in the city schools Her
ability and experience are unques
tioned and a better selection could
not have been made
ENGLANDS RETRIBUTION
No lyric pen was given me
For sweetest rylhtn to compose
But hen I read from cross the sea
The story true of Englands woes
I haste to turn the pages over
Wherein is told that countrys story
There I read of British crime
To read it makes the soul grow sick
In Indias tyrantridden clime
Where human hearts in bodies quick
From black mouths of cannon hurled
Into the shadowy unknown world
On the shores of the ancient Nile
Where Pharaohfa awful deeds were
wroughtj j
Bloodstained Britons with a smile
Met unarmed men whose lives they
sought
In one day forty thousand slew
Then cried becausethey killed so few
In church in mosque in very grave
No place was sacred from their look
They burrowed for he gold they crave
And finding none as trophies took
To send their Christian schools at home
A dead mans heart and bones
Thousands wronged by English might
In Ireland close toEnglands < site
Toil and sow but do not reap
They must not think or else they weep
While or them hangs the tyrants sword
Upheld by mlghts unconquered word
i
The story blacker grows my sight grown
ill
I close the book remembering still
That Moses wrote fThou shalt not kill I
And Jesus said Thy neighbor love I
Believing God who rules the universe
Has justly sent Great Britains reverse
GiioROit B SCOTT
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE
r
Two Thousand People De
nounce the Prosecution
of Donnell
On Sum y afternoon January 0 a
public meet 16 of about two thousand
v held n le1f ketS Hare Joii ford
under the auspicsy6f itlie United Irish
league A Government reporter having
been refused admission to the platform
took notes fu front of it surrounded by
police J P Farrell M P occupied
the chaitI
The Chairman said that W P Flood
desired him to announce that he had re
ceived letters of apology from J J
OKelly M P and a number of other
gentlemen unablethrough illness to at
tend Resolutions were adopted in favor
of home rule unity the introduction of
a compulsory land purchase bill con
demning land grabbing expressing sym
pathy with John ODonnell in his im
prisonment and asking the trustees of
Maynooth College to allow tenants on
the Granard estate to purchacs their
holdings
The Chairman in supporting the reso
lution said that Irishmen for nearly ten
years had been divided and during that
time the cause of flreland had not pro
gressed Of all the foolish things Mr
Balfour had put his hand to one of the
most foolish was to prosecute John
ODonnell
Edward Blake M Po addressed the
meeting and said he strongly opposed a
national assembly as proposed by Sir
Thomas Esinonde and characterized the
whole thing as ridiculous He spoke in
favor of a real national convention which
would at once unite and revivify the
whole national forces in a movement to
obtain home rule
FATHER ROCK AT NEW ALBANY
The Rev Father r Rock of the Cathe
dral of the Assumption will deliver the
third of the winter series of free lectures
now being given by Unity Council Y M
I at St Joseph Hall East Eighth
street New Albany tomorrow evening
His subject has not yet been announced
but bis lectures are always interesting as
the reverend gentleman is one of the
most eloquent and pleasing speakers in
the Louisville diocese
BURIED AT RAYWICK
Mrs Elizabeth Brady who died last
week at the residence of her daughter
near New Hope had she lived until July
next would have been one hundred years
old She was onetbf the pioneer Catho
lics of Marion county where she reared
a large family of children who are well
known throughout the State She was a
most exemplary Christian whose many
fine traits of character endeared her to
all to whom she was known
EUCHRE AND DANCE
Invitations have teen issued during the
past week for the complimentary euchre
and dance of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Qjder of Hibernian at Hibernian
Hall Monday eyeing i The ladies in
charge have arraugfcd an excellent pro
gramme for the oc eaaioti and all who at
tend will spend a tnW enjoyable yen
lag The ladles ve become noUd for
their hoapitality at I a large nwnberWill
no doubt be prctet t
The woman wb marries a man to re
form Jjifii feldoiopm loaf enough to J
dIhU 1
I
P II Callahan left Tuesday for a visit
to Chicago
ChicagoGeorge
George Cuscaden has returned from an
extend trip through Ohio
George Stern has returued from a brief
stay at West Baden Springs
i John Butler will leave tomorrow on a
visit to friends at Campbellsburg Ind
Judge Dempsey of the State Railroad
Commission was in the city Tuesday
Mrs Owen Keiran of Clifton will
leave shortly for an extended trip South
Miss Mary McQuillan spent the week
with the family of Thomas Bird in New
Haven
Mr Edward Conway was among the
Louisvillians visiting in New York City
this week
Will Norton the popular commercial
traveler was registered at West Baden
this week
Mr Joe Russell and wife have returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Columbia
James McGrath arrived Monday from
Missouri on a visit to relatives in Jeffer
ersonville
Miss Maggie Judge was the charming
hostess nt a select euchre party at the
Galt House Monday
Miss Teresa Lancaster of Lebanon
was this week the guest of Mrs J A
Wathen Second street
The many friends of Mrs Harrity will
be glad to hear that she has recovered
from an attack of the grip
Messrs Joe OBrien and Joe Nhily gave
a dance to a large number of their friends
at Dinwiddies Hall last night
John Cudahy the wealthy Chicago
pork packer was in the city this week
looking after his interests here
Little Norman Keiran who has been
ill for the past four weeks will be able
to return to school next week
Cassius Merrill who has been spend
ing the past month with relatives in Miss
issippi will retun here next week
Miss Edna Gilbert returned home
Thursday after a delightful visit with
Miss Mary Duncan in Russellville
I Mr J F Jenkins the wellknown to
bacco dealer was among the Louisville
visitors to West Baden Springs this week
Charles Dolan has returned from New
York where he represented the Brick
layers Union at the national conven
tion O > Ai < fO
Miss Mamie r yof 7lf Oldham
street will entertain a number of her
friends tomorrow evening from 0 to 10
oclock
clockMiss
Miss Lena Katnpftnuellers many
friends regret her serious illness with
typhoid fever at her home 018 West
Broadway
Miss Margaret McKenna who has
been the guest of Mrs Thomas Dunbar
in Port Fulton has returned to her home
in Madison
MadisonMiss
Miss Elizabeth Fales has returned to
her home in Danville after spending a
week with Misses Mary Garvin and Eliza
beth Brown
Mr and Mrs Edward March ell and
son were entertained last Sunday even
ing by Mr and Mrs John Reardon 800
Oldham street
There is happiness in the home of John
Carroll Seventh and Hill streets over
the addition of a bouncing boy baby to
the family circle
Mrs John Dignan Mrs Bilger and
Mrs Miller carried off the prizes at the
Monday afternoon euchre party etc Mac
kin Council club house
Mrs David Cummins entertained her
friends at dinner at the Galt House Tues
das evening in honor of her guest Miss
Mary Miller a Virginia soceity belle
The friends of John Hanrahan and
Will Miller are wondering if they have
become rivals since both are seen visit
ing on Oldham street but on different
nightsAnother
Another chair has been added to the
fireside of Mr and Mrs James Owen
2008 Third street It will be occupied
by a handsome little fellow who has just
arrived
Mr and Mrs Mike Leamy and little
daughter Margaret were the guests of
Mr and Mrs M J Grogan 1710 Seventh
street at a dinner in their honor last
Sunday
Miss Flora Wathen the accomplished
and attractive daughter of Hon R N I
Wathen of Lebanon spent the week
here as the guest of Mrs J A Wathen
Second street
Mr M Joseph Shaughnessy one of
the most popular young men of Lim
erick left this week for Dayton 0
where he will spend some time with
friends and relatives
The friends of Jim McCormick the
wellknown L N fireman say that
owing to a recent misunderstanding he
is frequently heard singing I dont love
nobodynobody loves me 1
Mfsa Margaret Grogan entertained a
number of friends at her home 1710
Seventh atnet at a farewell 1 p rt1i in
honor of her cotoia lid J BiuuffaneMy
who left thu w A fbrDiitoiij O
tlyeLadies
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Older
of HitantiMM van tt Mooday usinga t
e
c
promises to be a most enjoyable function
The ladles in charge know how to enter
tain royally
John T Chawk a wellknown Louis
ville boy who is now stationed at Kansas
City as a representative of the Kentucky
Wagon Works Company writes his
friends here that he is well and fast be
coming acquainted there
The Old Bachelors Quartet was enter
tained Sunday evening by Misses Del
and Lillie Keiran at their home in
Clifton The members of the quartet are
Messrs John Bishof Theo Doll Joe
Herbst and Phil Schellmer
C C Roe Deputy Assessor under
Billy Semonin entertained the clerks in
the Assessors office at his home in Park
land Monday evening The elegant din
ner was heartily enjoyed by his guests
and a number of toasts were happily
responded to
The condition of Miss Stella OConnor
who was injured in a collision with a
runaway last Saturday evening at Fourth
and Jefferson streets has undergone a
change for the better She will be con
fined to her home on West Madison
steeet for about two weeks
The condition of Mrs Dr Charles
Moir who underwent an operation last
Saturday at her home on Third street
has undergone a change for the better
and the many friends of this popular
lady will be glad to know that her
speedy recovery is now anticipated
Miss Rose Bush and John Velton were
this week united in marriage at St
Pauls church the Rev Eather York
performing the ceremony The bride
and groom are among the most popular
of the young set in East End social cir
cles After the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of tine bride 723
East Breckinridge where they received
the congratulations of a large number of
friends The happy couple will reside
at 511 East Ormsby avenue
The euchre given by Mackin Council
Monday evening was participated in by
over two hundred players There were
also a large number of visitors and spec
tators and a neat sum was realized which
will be used for charitable work in Port
land The ladies prizes which were very
handsome were won by Misses Ida Raidy
Myra Smith Katie Doyle Katie Dillon
Kate Fitzgibbons and Mrs Delaney
The gentlemens prizes were captured
by Messrs C Hero Charles Donlon
Martin Callahan Frank Morgan F M
Pulliam and W R Proctor Mr Proc
tor was exultant over his success and
loud in his praise of the promoters of the
euchre which was as enjoyable as any
ever given by that popular society
Miss Anna McFarland entertained at
euchre Tuesday evening in honor of the
return of Miss Nellie Long from Shelby
ville where she has been spending the
winter with friends An elegant supper
was served followed by dancing The
eue repnzes iw tf11sses Lies
Sheridan and Mary Long and George A
Shea and Thomas OBryan Miss Nellie
Long and Otto Griggs captured the prize
for the most graceful dancing Miss
McFarland proved a charming hostess
and the evening was one of the most
enjoyable of the season Among those
present were Misses Elizabeth Murphy
Mollie Cochran Agnes Laven Mary
Long Nellie Long Anna McFarland
Agnes Sheridan Messrs Otto Griggs
Edward J Dalton Thomas OBryan
William Phelan Edward McFarland
George A Shea and Con McBarron
IRISHAMERICAN SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the IrishAmer
ican Society will be held Thursday even
ing at Hibernian Hall when a number
of applicants will be admitted Presi
dent Feeney Secretary Lawler and
Messrs Murphy and Tarpey have got
down to hard work and are fast bringing
this society to the front All who can
should attend
attendRECENT
RECENT DEATHS
Anton Young aged thirtyseven years
died of consumption at his home on
Stevenson street Thursday morning He
was well known and his death is mourned
by a wide circle of acquaintances and
relatives His funeral occurred yester
day morning from St Josephs church
Patrick Ward a wellknown resident
of Limerick died last Wednesday morn
ing at his home 904 West Oak street
from a stroke of paralysis The funeral
took place from St Louis Bertrands
church Thursday afternoon The inter
ment was in St Louis cemetery
DEATH OP PROF OSULUVAN
The death occurred January 8 of Prof
Stephen OSulIivan one of the best
known physicians in Cork Deceased
had been for many years connected with
the North Infirmary and bore a good
reputation for skill in his profession
which was widely recognized outside the
city He attained to a position at the
head of the profession in Cork He was
for many years on the Council of the
Royal University and was lecturer in
surgery at the Queens College His
career was distinguished and he has died
regretted by the faculty and by hosts of
friends in the South of Ireland His ill
ness was comparatively brief
The funerrl took place in Ennis on
Saturday of the late Major Percy OBrien
eldest son of Pierce OBrien Durras and
formery of the First West Indian regi
ment Death was the result of acute
bronchitis Major OBrien who was
only in his fortythird year retired from
the service a couple of years ago and had
since been residing in Bedford where
the sad event took place The intelli
gence of his unexpected demise came
with a profound shock oa a wide family
circle in Clare
Mrs Peek Heifry what would you do
if I were to die suddenly Henry Pray
dont talk of web a thing I think it
would almost driye me cnyM
Peck Do you think yon would man
again ery4h not I dont think I
wmld bf M cmy a that
c
TEMPLE THEATER
W H MEFFERT MANAGER
MEFFERT STOCK COMPANY
IN
The American Sensational MeloDrama
our Railroad Men
Matinee daily at 215 Night at 816
Popular Prices lOc ICc 25c 35c and
6Qg No higher
BUCKINGHAM
WEEK
WEEKCOMMCNCINO
SUNDAY MATINBOiae
JAN 28 II
Matinees Sunday Monday Weaeidty Batnrdu
A distinct and novel departure
in vaudeville
THE l f MAJfSIIG BURLESOUERS
ISee thegorgeous Ragtime Operetta
THEKNIEPP CURE or THE POWER
OF THE KISSING BUG
With a myriad of pretty girls in a
pretty tableau
THE FLOWER OF PEKIN
FOR THE BEST
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
AND
VEGETABLES
GO TO
WILLIAMMLIIIS M L
S W Cor Eighteenth and Chestnut
Try my own make of Quick Yeast1
25c per pound
TIJI T WATHfN
mf CREAM f M f FACTORY l
FACTORYt
GR MmY D KmY t
629 Eighth I St and Highland and
Baxter Avenues
Vanilla and Lemon per gal 75c
Fruits and Chocolates per gal 85c
Coffee and Banana per gal 85c
Almond and Macaroon per gal 100
12liBricks
Bricks and Euchre 100
Sherbets and Ices 4vtv iu r v 7 f
wett Cream Tr777 vrr7T 0 c
Finest Fruit Cake per Ib 20c
All kinds of Fine Cakes made and or
namented to order Candy Pullings
served on short notice
HIH P MilK ND CREAM
A specialty It is the purest and best
Telephones 2144 and 2588
C6Y Special rates to hotels dealers and
andlar
69S9S9S3S9SSS9S959S9S9S9SA
8 Walsh the Tailor I
jjj 232 FOURTH AYE jjj
i IExamine
i ExamineComplete Linei i
t1Whiter
ISuitings I I
K9S9S959S9S9S9S9S9S9S9S9SS
M D Lawler
I
FIRST CLASS
GROCERY AND SALOO
N W Cor Nineteenth and Duncan
fine Lunch and Music Saturday Night
M1 MURPHY 9DgAIER
DKAISR IN
GROCERIES PRODUCE MEATS
Wlnei Llqnori Feed Hay ud Grain
N B Cor Seventeenth and Portland Ave
BROWN LEGHORNS
Average 200 eggs a year Eggs for
hatching 5 cents each Two Cockerels
for sale cheap
CHAS t D t JACQUES 1
2422 St Xavier
ODORLESS VAULT CLEANING
JOHN ICAJGUVEJV
Telephones 10971830
DRY WBU DIOOINO Order by null will
receive prompt attention
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
OFFICERS
President James McGill
Vice Pretideut J W Stevens
IeYIK1
Young 1100 Second street
Recording Secretary T j Heiiueaay i
Finndiil 6 creUryChrttt Peeti
PeetzTrouprerWill
SergMnt at Ann Nelson Green
Chairman Board of Directors Wai
II Young

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