Kentucky Irish American., January 25, 1919, Image 3

About Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
5X-f
ffiEfcNTJOKY XI&JL&&L A&KJBlf&JKJS.
RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Readers of the Kentucky Irish American arc earnestly
urged to patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find in these colums. We aim to protect our read
ers by accepting only firms of known responsibility.
RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Readers of the Kentucky Irish American are earnestly
urged to patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find In these colums. We aim to protect our read
ers by accepting only firms of known responsibility.
' Koad Service. Home City 8300
JOHN D. ROMMEL CO.
014 South Third St.
FISK TIRES ACCESSORIES
NATIONAL HATTERS
TOM TOLAKIS, Prop.
825 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, By.
Suits Pressed While You Walt.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked While
Home Phone City 1931
You Wait. Soldiers' Uniforms and
Hats a Specialty. Work Called For
and Delivered. Our Motto: "Service,
Attention, and Quality."
Home PhoW, Shawnee 803
HENRY GOSS
Roofing, Guttering, Booking
Tin Roofs Repaired and Painted
Asphalt Shingles a Specialty
2011 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
SEE POOLEY FOR MONEY.
Loans to those having regular In
comes or salary, with no publicity
or red tape. Loans to housekeepers
an their personal security.
F. R. POOLEY,
Room 1, Courier-Journal Building,
415 S. Fourth Stroef.
T. E. YANN 'DAIRY COMPANY
Incorporated.
508-510 SOUTH WENZEL ST.
Both Phones 4202
"SOUTHERN STAB."
SLICED BACON
"All Ready for Your Griddle In the
Morning"
HAMS, LARD, SAUSAGE
LOUISVILLE PROVISION CO.
Incorporated
DEAD ANIMALS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAH)
Call Home Phono City 721;
Cumb. Phono Main 721.
LOUISVILLE RENDERING CO.
When In Louisville -Store Your Car
at the
KOERNER & STRADER GARAGE
110 E. Main or 110 W. Main
Gas, Oil and Repairing, Washing
and Polishing a Specialty.
Home, City 3481.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI AND
KENTUCKY RIVER LINE
J. S. JONES. Agent
Fourth and River, Louisville
Phones: Main 9214; City 416
FIRST GUARANTEED STOGK.
20x8
20x3
30x3 U
82x3
32x3
mi.-! ti n 1 l.Eftl
Tbefmold Wb. CL 8.85
Thermold PI. CL 10.9 B
Thermold PI. 8a 1.
Thermold Ns. 8a 12.fi
Main Office
teo 8. rxrxx st.
Retail Branch
K8 S. TKXBS ST.
Louisville Tire
Incorporated
I
COAL
WEST VIRGINIA
MINE RUN
COMES BY RIVER
Kxcellent furnace and steam
coal.
DUGAN COAL CO.
SECOND AND RIVER
Mam 004-A.
426 W. MARKET
JL.OTJISVJXL.E" KY.
A complete line of Furniture at
prices that are always the lowest.
SatlsfaetloB guaranteed.
DR. JOHN P. BECKER
OPTOMETRIST,
SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES
Twenty Years' Experieuco.
Pri es Reasonable.
315 SUrka Baildiaft, Third Floor
Fourth and Walnat.
Phone City 1180.
CORNS,BUNIONS
Dr. Uriah Z. Lltsiy
Ckiriat
87
4 arks
1UUb
lath Pfc3r
TPWaa"iBialW
Home Phcme 2550
Louis A. Broring, D. D. S.
DENTIST
900-901 STARKS BUILDING.
ticSmoki&s
j3re,"va:'
Thx, Smoke Ob Th& Hour.
SAM L. ROBERTSON
CONTRACTOR FOR
ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WOBi
1315 S. Twenty-sixth St.
Home Phono Shawnee 868
JOIIN B. O'LEARY & CO.
Headquarters for
CITY AND FARM PROPERTY
Stan tin about, anvthine In real
estate. We sell, buy and rent
504 W. JEFFERSON ST.
Home Phone City 4464.
WM. P. BANNON
CONTRACTING PLASTERER
Brook and Bloom
City 8380 Cumb. S. 163-Y
Home City 2803
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
FRED HORNUNG, JR.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
713 West Jefferson Street
Louisville, Ky.
J. E. SCHWARTZ
Highland Park, Ky.
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS
VEGETABLES, ALL KINDS FEED
Home Phone Parkway 350
Cumb. Phone South 2255-Y
WUEST BROS.
934-936 WEST HILL STREET
Manufacturers of Specialties, Gen.
oral Machine and Model Work
Steel Stamping
Home Phone, City 6648
ARTISTIC PRINTING
FIRST CLASS WORK
Give- This Office Your Next. Ordet
317 W. GREEN ST.
Telephone City 946
Theia tlr are all flrrt MrA
.took, , wltn name and utxlti manner
We loUclt a call to lapet oar stock
at BOtn iore
and Rubber Co, cutIoi"33
Unln 1A9Q
CandlesmasDayIsFcb.2
pinno vmir nnle.T for Wax Candles
now. Big stock. Lowest prices.
Altar Laces m gold and vjhite. aid
and Surplice Laces in great vanetj .
Religious articles, Sanctuary supplies.
Rogers Church Goods Co.
129 S FOURTH AVE.
PERFECT FITTING
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
Oculists' Prescriptions.
SOUTHERN OPTICAL COMPANY
XXCORFQBATXD
Fourth and Chestnut.
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
N. W. Corner Fiurth aad Jefferson
MEXICAN RAVAGES.
Representative Stephen G. Porter,
o Pennsylvania, has begun a study
of conditions in Mexico, the con
tinued ravages against American
citizens and the move on the part
of the Carranza Government to con
fiscate American oil properties there
through an amendment to the con
stitution, nationalizing oil holdings.
He has prepared a resolution call
ing for an investigation of the op
erations of the Carransa Govern
ment in this direction. According
to Congressman Porter there have
been a half-dozen or mora Ameri
cans killed in Mexico in the last
year. This information -was received
by him in an oil journal, which
gave a complete Hat of the murders
and the circumstances. These (he Is
now investigating through the State
Department. AM this Investigation
might also inelude the ruthless per
secution of ohuroh aad clergy aader
the Oarrasxa regime.
CJQ
IV' "".'J. .. " ' ' """", '"" ' """ '" ' ' ' "" ' ' I ' '" "" """MB
wEml Hi Alt B m I yfttt; tKyKfAwABiur r-flH
injLl1 i miiii i" 'TOfT W J T IP I i iIHWIHWi i II 'iwli IIM ITwTK iHrYilfflp n ' -V-i rr-tt ' y?Iii1BB
mi i riiwrwwf itr ' Tn ii wiiWi'ii n i" "t 'l'crT, "- JT' y i 7ii iTi TOTHMTJOHrHHWiB
.'" v ' Jl .' "J"1' i i-mj. '
THE BIRTH OF THE GERMAN REPUB
- Following the overthrow of the autocratic Government of Germany,
present republic was inaugurated by proclamation in Berlin. This the
country shows Phillip acheidemann, moderate Socialist, reading the
gathered In front of the Reichstag building.
JUSTICE FOR IRELAND.
The following from the Rev.
John O'Connor, pastor of Holy
Name church, addressed to the
editor of the Evening Post and ap
pearing m that paper Saturday, will
prove interesting to many readers
FATHER J T. O'CONNOR
who are watching events In Ireland:
Editor Eonlng Post In your
Issue of yesterday you furnish your
readcis with an editorial entitled
"In Ireland," and give It as your
opinion that It will be well for
President Wilson and thesllfeaco
Commissioners to keep hands off 6t
Ireland and its present movement
for some recognition by England of
Its right to self-determination. With
this you go on to tell us why the
Tory, Gen. French, Is not acceptable
to the Irish people as Lord Lieuten
ant, giving no semblance of reasons
why jou hold the above opinion
Now since the most of your read
ers know little or nothing about
Irish affairs, not troubling them
selves to study the situation, are of
course proud to accept your state
ment without question, It occurs to
mo that In all fairness you should
for their light guidance give the
reasons why you arrive -at such a
conclusion. I myself am puzzled at
it, and can't see why If President
Wilson, pressing home this one of
his fourteen points "that small na
tions should have the right of self
determination as to their form of
government" should Include Ire
land, any consequences hurtful to
Ireland or the United States or any
other nation -could occur.
Why Is It that there is a readi
ness on the part of all to see to It
that Poland, Czecho-Slovia, Jugo-
Slovla, etc., shall have the right of
self-determination, shall be organ
ized into separate nations, but at
the mention of Ireland their hands
go up and solemn warnings are
given, touch it not? And yet Ire
land Is a moro homogeneous nation
than any one of the above men
tioned, and has not ceased for time
out of mind to strive for manage
ment of her own national affairs,
that her people shall determine
their own self-government. Indeed
how can President Wilson, If he be
conlsstent with the principle he has
enunciated, omit Ireland from con
sideration? He must include Ire
land or abandon ithis point alto
gether. If as you say that the Irish ques
tion bo settled by England and
Scotland, then with i;qual force and
aptness may it be said that the
Polish question be settled by Russia
and Germany, the Czecho-Slovak by
Austria, tho Jugo-Slovak by Italy
and Greece. Would suoh settlement
be deemed just? Of course not. It
could not be entertained for a mo
ment, and yet tho past proves that
you can look for Justice in Ireland's
case in a settlement by England just
as much as could bo lookod for in
tho instances mentioned.
Can this be denied? Has Eng
land ever shown any sincere pur-
Irish and of bringing about a satis
factory settlement of tho Irish
question, though nothing moro has
been demanded than the President
now says the new small nations of
Europo shall have.
We need to look no larther bacic
than England's recent dealings with
Ireland. Twice within the last five
years has a home rule bill been
passed by the British Parliament
and signed by the King, and yet
home Tule is now farther off than
ever. What stands in the way? The
opposition of a faction In only six
counties of Ireland, and this com
posed not of Irishmen, but those of
English and Scotch descent or
birth. In the face of the opposi
tion to home xule of this small but
powerful minority, England appears
Impotent to establish and enforce
her aets of Parliament in Ireland,
sut can readily set in motion means
SPHaalaaBlalalalalalalalalalalallalalafl
KrV Jal 'alasalaH
Wm"'m alalsalalaH
of coercion for tho vastly major
part of the country when any disaf
fection on the part of the people
manifests itself with laws that are
not to their liking. And this can
be whether during peace or war, as
for instance in 1914 England was
unwilling to enforce the home rule
bill In the face of Orange opposi
tion several months before the war
began, must have It suspended be
cause of tho war, but instantly
ready In 191C with machine gun,
rifle and the gallows to suppress
the Pearse rebellion in Dublin.
Coercion must not be employed to
suppress rebellion among the Eng
lish and Scotch in Belfast and 'ad
jacent places, but meted out un
hesitatingly and unscrupulously to
the Irish at the slightest sign of
disturbance. Now why this courso
of piocedure? And you know I am
not overdi awing the picture. It
shows to any fair, unprejudiced
mind England's bad faith In tho
whole matter; that there Is no sin
cere desire to do Justice to Ireland.
This Is further shown now by the
whole matter being tossed aside
with contemptible sophistry by
Prime Minister Lloyd George, say
ing, "The Irish question will be
settled when the Irish agree."
Never has any nation of people
so completely agreed a3 do tho Irish
people as to self-governmet, but for
the- first time in all history It must
be an absolute agreement on their
part to please England, not tho
agreement of nine-tenths of the
people This whole double-dealing
courso of England toward Ireland
shows the matter will never be set
tled If left to England. There will
always be the humble subserviency
to a handful of Orangemen In the
North and brutal coercion for the
Irish nation, brutal, irritating In-'
suits nice tho appointment of the
unspeakable French as Lord Lieu
tenant, which you disapprove of,
but mildly dismiss as a mistake
on thq. part of England. If the
Irish question Is not considered In
this peace convention, then the
Piesident's points are but cant and
hypocrisy, and will, more than the
future of any other one, cause him
to return home a thoroughly dis
credited man in tho minds of all
fair-minded men at any rate, In
ejes of all persons who have a drop
of Irish blood in their veins. '
President Wilson, for his -courso
so far, deserves the highest ad
miration of all for fearless courago
and strict justice, and I can't be
lieve for a moment that he will
follow the course In this matter
that you advocate. The one as
tounding feature that presents Itself
In our dally papers of today is tho
wave of anglomanla that appears to
have overwhelmed them. They all
seem to wear the Northcllffe collar
and are more intent on furthering
English than American Interests.
The niuch-talked-of German prop
aganda of the past pales into In
significance by the side of the John
Bull propaganda of the present.
John O'Connor.
WILL TIIEV FJND WORK.
When the civil war ended the
country was confronted by a new
trouble, the trouble of findlnc
something to restore a balance of
sanity after a war crazed people had
divided against one another ana
whoso homecoming was met by
wasted homes and scattered fam
ilies. It was rumored at the tlmo
that certain Government officials
were glad to throw these men Into
tho war In the West about Texas,
and ever since Texans Is a tltlo
applied to men of brave deeds. We
have heard, too, old wise headed
men advancing the Idea that tho
earth becomes too crowded and that
God permits wars, even sets tho
stage for them In order that the
overplus may fall on tho fields of
battle. If we were pushed to find
a means of safety for our home
coming soldiers in 1866, tho situa
tion should be more complicated
now. Many men have been prom
ised situations where they formerly
were omployed and of courso tho
death list was heavy, and however
sad we may feel in thinking of It
we must consider that these empty
situations will help to give morale
to another discouraged and work
less 'soldier. And the farms should
not be forgotten when work is be
ing considered for our brave men.
There are few people, men or
women, who will not find fiiat itho
roots of their hearts are fastened
to the earth with a substantial love.
The Government could furnish these
soldiers out and guide them to
self-reliant years and thus foster
Independence and self-respect. An
idler usually becomes more or lees
criminal, but a worker holds a
Jewel, an honorable bond witfi the
world.
may savh nan.
The Catholic ofeuroh may save
Germany from her worst efiemles
the reds.
LIC.
headed by Emperor William, the
first photograph to arrive in this
pronunclamento to a great crowd
STILL KNOCKING Y. M. C. A.
Chaplain John M. Williams, of
the 167th Infantry, a (Methodist
minister of Besemer, Ala., returned
to this country Saturday and when
questioned about the Y. M. C. A.
activities said:
"As a minister I have been an
active Y. M. C. A. worker most of
my life. But my experience in tho
fiont line trenches where the Y. M.
C. A. never penetrated alters my
view of that body. I saw them sell
cigarettes that were Intended for
free distribution for a franc a
package, and tho boxes were marked
For Distribution To Bo Given
Away.' "
Edwin L James, the newspaper
correspondent, writes as follows In
tho Literary Digest:
"But let us take an Instance I
witnessed of four doughboys who
walked five and a half kilometers
in the rain to buy some cigarettes
from a Y. m. U. a. canteen ana got
there ten minutes after 6 o'clock,
6 being closing time for tho Y. M.
C. A. man. He refused to sell them
cigarettes because it was after
hours and they had to walk back
five and a half kilometers eleven
kllome'teis (seven miles) in all In
tho rain and without their cigar
ettes. Those lads were sore and
their comrades to whom they re
ported were sore,
"I have seen dozens of times a
Y. M. C. A. man refuse to sell
matches to soldiers because they
did not have the right change and
he did not have It. I once asked
a Y. M. C. A. man why he not give
some soldiers three cents' worth of
matches. He replied that if he did
he would have to make It up out
of his salary, and he could not do
that.
"There was another instance of a
battalion marching back from the
front line, and because it was
raining and dark the men did not
reach their billeting area until 11
o'clock. Now the Y. M. C. A. man
closed up at 10 o'clock, and when
soldiers, wet and tlerd and cold,
asked for some hot coffee this Y.
M C A. man refused to get up and
serve It."
WILL BE HEARD.
Although no official notice has
been received that the committee
named by the Irish Parliament in
Dublin on Tuesday, comprising
Count Tlunkett, Prof Edward de
Valera and Arthur Griffith, was
coming to Paris to present the
claims or Ireland to self-determination
to the Peace Conference, It ha3
already been determined that If the
delegation secures passports Its
application for admission to the
conference to represent Ireland as
an independent nationality will be
passed upon by the Committee on
Credentials under the rules This
committee Is the sole judge In
itially on all applications Tor ad
mission to the conference, although
possibly an appeal might lie to the
full conference In certain circum
stances. Thus far the Credentials
Committee has held no meetings,
but as It Is expected that there will
be a flood of applications from
minor nationalities or races, it Is
the Intention of the committee to
hold a meeting shortly for the pur
pose of adopting a code of rules
to be followed.
FORM UNIQUE CLUB.
One of the most unlquo Interde-
nmnlnnttnnnl clubs In America has
heen formed In Denver, consisting
of twelve clergymen of tho Cath
olic, Protestant ana Jewisn iauns,
who will meet fortnightly at a din
ner to discuss topics or movements
for the uplift of the community In
which all churches can engage with
out compromising tneir various do
Hofn Tho olnh will never have
moro than fifteen members. The
clergymen comprising it are men
who take an interest both dn church
and civil welfare work. Tho Cath
olics are Rev. William O'Ryan,
rector of St. x.eors cnurcn, anu
Father Hugh L. McManamln, rector
of the Cathedral. Among the other
members are Bishop Irving Pcake
Johnson, Episcopalian Bishop of
Eastern Colorado; Bishop Francis
J. McDonnell, of the Methodist
Episcopal church; Rabbi William
Friedman, of Temple Emanuel;
Dr. Peavey, head of the Hiff Meth
odist School of Theology.
UPON HONOR ROLL.
Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Fahey, 703 East Broadway, re
ceived telegrams announcing that
their eon, Martin Patrick Fahey, of
the Forty-seventh Company, Fifth
United States Marines, had made
tho supreme sacrifice. Young Fahey
was severely wounded at the frost,
and after being removed to the
hospital pneumonia developed and
caused his death on January 1. Be
fore giving his service to his coun
try he was with tie Walbeek Tire
REPAIRING VELDiNa
Export Attention On Repairs On All Makes of Cars
SPECIALISTS ON FORD REPAIRING
' AUTO WELDING & REPAIR GO.
ERNEST SMITH, Prop.
Both Phones 2300 718 SOUTH SEVENTH ST., LOUISVILLE, ICY.
J. M. BUCKNER
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST
000 West Main Street
Louisville, Ky.
THE SIGN OF QUALITY
Slghl'd 741S
East 180
KENTUCKY
LAUNDRY
CO.
Incorporated
014-022
Underbill St.
Geo. Dearborn
Manager
Home Phone City 7638
BUNGER'S CHILE CAFETERIA
438 South Fifth Street
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
GEO. F. BREITENSTEIN MA
CHINE CO.
731-733 East Main Street
Automobile Repairing, Engines,
rumps, Elevators and General Ma
chinery Repairs Promptly Attended
To. Home Phone City 1533.
H03D3 SPOT CANTEEN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR
SOLDIERS
Soft Drinks, Candles, Cigars.
Tobacco. Tho Right Place for
Right Prices.
ARTHUR A. WILL
BUILDER
3431 MONTGOMERY STREET
Home Phone "Shawnee 1010
FRANK A., OHLMANN
000 East FrankUn Street
GROOERB3S AND FRESH MEATS
Cumb. Main 967-A
National Roofing and
Supply Company
INCORPORATED
Pitch, Coal Tar, Tarred Felts,
Gravel Roofing (A Specialty).
124 W. Main
Phones City 1250; Main 1400-Y.
(' -
XNCORrORATBD
LOUISVILLE
LARGEST IN
5e
C0-A-L
St. Bernard Lump r aa
Pr Ton VUyJ
We are now prepared to deliver coal
promptly to all parts of city.
ST.BERNARD MINING CO.
(Incorporated) Both Phonos 032.
WANTED!
mnmnn on riT at. wnsirnnf
Settlements and community centers;
case work; clinics, recreation, surveys.
For reconstruction, work among soldiers
and their families and among war
workers. Salaries equivalent to thoso
fliiBfnmntilltf ttntri hv OftMfll W.lfflrA
agencies. Applicants please send rer-
erenca xruiu paaiui, dvuvui cu.u qu-
-.In.tj... .ml a,n,A In iA,nl1 ttAAlol Mr.
vice schooling and professional field
experience. Address:
mlttee on Women's Activities National
Uatnoiio war wounui) vov fuunccuiu
St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
and Rubber Company and was well
known. For the bereaved parents
many feel slncerest sympathy.
POPE'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA.
Archbishop CerrettI, Papal Under
Secretary, arrived hero Sunday from
Romo and brought tho following
messago from Pope Benedict to the
American people: "Tell them that
I love and admire them. Tell them
that I lovo their ardor and spirit.
Tell them that I am In full accord
with their noble ideals and their
high principles of freedom and Jus
tice." Archblahop CerrettI came
here to attend Cardinal Gibbon's
Jubilee, which waa pcatponed oa
account of tho lnfluenaa epldIc.
Tho ArehbiBhop told of mtiag
President Wilson in Parte aad fee
wonderful reception accorded him.
DR.WM. C. WHITE
Announces the opening of his office
ruuruary j. iie win discontinue
treating diseases of tho Eyo and '
will LIMIT HIS PRACTICE TO '
DISEASES OF THE ' EAR, NOSE"
ru TMHUAT.
Suite 708-712 Atlicrton Building.'
.-
xiiunci; Uy $u4o; .Main 3040.
: Tt ::
PEOPLE'S PROVIDENT ASSOCIATIOS'
Incorporated Vs -
Wa Organized tiy Well-known Citizens
to Male ,
O A X S
On rarnttnre and Other Prioml '
Property at
LOWEST BATES
COLEMAN BUILDING,
S, E. COR. THIRD AND JEFFEIISON
Both Phones 288S
Highland 1033
JOS. V. SPANINGER
GROCERY AND SALOON, FINE
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
370 Baxter Avenno
HENRY SOHUH
1403 Seventh Street
Choice Staple and Fancy GRO
CERIES, MEAT and VEGETABLE
MARKET, Fine Teas and Coffees,
Butter a Specialty. City Home
Phone 2147; Cumb. South 1568-Y.
THE MERRY WILL CANTEEN CO.
Coke Station, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Everything for tho Soldiers
Cigars, Restaurant N
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
O. 4203 S. 9192-A
Both Phones 2406
RXUTLINOEB 0 0.
Adolph Rontlingor
FIRE INSURANOH
TORNADO, LIABILITY AND
PLATE GLASS
123 SOUTH THIRD STREET
ENGRAVERS
SOHLIOH ENGRAVING COMPAHY
ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS
ELEOTROTYPERS
335 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky.
Home Phone City 6674
SOUTH LOUISVILLE SAVINGS
AND DEPOSIT BANK
Fourth and Central Avenue
Three Par Hon. Paid nn Smrlnira
DeDOslts. A General Rankincr Tinnf.
ness Transacted.
eft94tli
KENTUCKY
i
THE SOUTH.
'
fr-
K .. .. A ,f , ,t, .t
SMOKE
jTARPY'S
t
Lady Dash 10c
Little A. J. 5c
Best Cigars Made
M"J'SMJM'MHH
"Ai Ncur to You as the Nearest PhoBt"
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A SPECIAL SPRAY $3.00
A SPKCIAL WREATH $5.00
"
We telegraph Flowars Everywhere
Slve your loju a cdneattoa ttutt will
presort tfcna for Ufa.
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE
113 "W. Broadwuy, loaUvUl, Xy.
Classical, Sclentlflo and Business
Courses. Preparatory Department, Larr
Swimming Pool, Well Equipped Oymna-
viuiu. icsium moaeraie.
Pro. Benjamin. "Mr.
H. B OSS E SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
BIO FKHH ASV2CTUm
Ylfikoa 19ML
JOHN B. RATTERMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
2U4 WEST MARKET STREET
Phones Shawaee 1243. Cumberland
Weet 1107a.
.'I
j.j