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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, July 31, 1920, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069180/1920-07-31/ed-1/seq-2/

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XEKTU6KY IRISH AMERICAN.
PUBLISHED EYERY SATURDAY.
Ti& to th Sodil and Moid AdVemes4 o! Irkh Americas tad Citaetei
Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order of Mibernians. Yonng Men's
Institute and Catholic Knlehts of America. i
KBNTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO., Incoiywtrf. Publishers
tUBSCRIPTlON PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, S1N0LB COPY 5c
Entered at 1h Lou1yIIIo Postofflce at Stcond-CI.ii Mttcr.
COMING EVENTS.
Utnn AM Caswwsteatiw to tfrt KENTUCKY IRISH AHEMCAK, 319-321 Wttt Usarty Strut
fWAJrksHSffj
counc)
LOUISVILLE, KY SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920
enemy op roisn.
Readers of the Shelby Record wore
both surprised and disgusted when
they read the following labored effort
of its now but young editor
upon the League of Nations, contain
ing scurrilous reference to the Irish
raco, and which ho would never dare
publish had his lamented father, Ed.
D. Shinnlck, been living. But con
sidering his education the intelligent
people of Shelby aro not at all sur
prised. Quito a contrast between the
following and the former attitude of
the Record:
Somo argue that the League Is ini
quitous becauso-dt does not guaran
tee a separate government to Ireland.
Why should It? When tho Irish
themselves can agree on the proposi
tion there might, bo some reason in
such a bit of procedure. Hut the
Irish will never agree and it Is one
of Irish descent who writes this to
a single government, for tho same
reason that there never was an Irish
band: they won't play together. Tho
freedom for Ireland proposition la the
very thing a League of Nations ought
to oppose. Let tho British and the
Irish settle that.
By tho way, tho young shap waa In
the army, willing to fight to free all
tho other nations of the earth but tho
one his father came from. Tho ene-
larger proportion than recognized
the authority of tho Continental
Congress in 177 p. There aro loyal
ists In Ireland today, Just as there
were loyalists In the days of George
Washington and. just as there are
British loyalists in the United States
today. For Instance, take the
Loyal Coalition of Boston that lately
cut a figure before the San Fran
cisco convention.
August 2 and 3 Lawn.feto for St.
Cecilia church fresco fund, cm church
grounds.
August G -Lawn social of St.
Frances of Rome church on church
grounds, Payne and Cavewood.-
August' 10 St. Patrick's-church
picnic and outing, at Fontaine Ferry
Park.
August 17 Picnic of St. Aloysius
church, Pew8 Valley, on church
grounds.
A4tA A A A A AAAAAAAA ArAft A AAA'A
SOCIETY.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
1VIIAT NEXT?
Wo are told the Washington au
thorities say "Americans can trade
with Russia, but they can't use the
American mails and will receive no
United" States protection." -In other
words, American business men will
have to sell their goods through
Liverpool, paying 15 per cent, .com
mission to British agents. Tho
English have complete trade ar
rangements with. Russia. And for
them our men won the war.
1
ENGLAND'S DUPIflfCTTY.
John Redmond assured tho Irish
recruits who fought in Flanders that
tho liberty of all small nations was
Involved, while President Wilson's
fourteen points guaranteed freedom
mles of Irish freedom and the United ' for ftU all nations, yet we And Eng
States shout with Joy when they read
such expressions ns the above from
what might aptly bo called Tory or
renegade sources.
LIGHT OF TRUTII.
A dispatch from London tsays that
the question as to whether the. Most
land a traitor to .the promise she
made through John Redmond and
false to the promise made through
President Wilson, her ally.
DUTY FOR PARENTS.
Catholic parents and non-Catholic
parents should forbid their children
lnc condemnation of anvone who Iia. $&&'
w . m .. ... .. n .. .
iiva in o .Mit, n , .i... r. aim jura, reyion u. uemei
.. ' b form part of the Kentucky col
rite.
NEW FIELD.
The long-nose preachers and graft
ers who waxed fat on the prohibi
tIon"graft have now turned their at
tention to tobacco because the salary
list has been cut off- by 'the anti-Saloon
League, although prohibition is
still a mytli.
AWFUL. SLUMP.
Rev. Daniel Mannix, Archbishop ofrto Mtronite any Douglas Fairbanks
Melbourne. Australia, shall be w Mary Pickford Alms, these two dis
barred from Ireland la view of his EU8nB divorce- notorieties deserv-
recent utterances in tho United
States, which aro reported as anti-
English, Is under consideration hy
the British Government. Thto state
ment was made by Andrew Booar
Law, the Government spokesman, lin
the House of Commons In answer to
a question as to whether the Gov"
BrnmenfT would hot prohibit Archr
bishop Mannix from entering Ire
land, because his presence and
speeches might be likely to Increase
tho difficulties already existing.
Wo, already knew that the British
Government was striving to suppress
the truth in regard to Iroland. But
U it bars Archbishop Mannix from
Ireland it will be a public confession
to tho world that English misgov
ern ment can not stand tho light' of
truth, says the True Voice. The
German Invader of Belgium tried to
silence Cardinal Mercier during the
war. Germany was denounced far
and wide Cor its persecution, of tho
tearless prelate. Another Mercier
has arisen to defy an oppressor just
as ruthless as the invader of Bel
gium
to suppress his voice. But the world
will know that the effort is being
made, .and made by a power that
was loudest in declaring or tho
right of oppressed peoples during
the war. If Archbishop" Mannix is
barred from Ireland it will be a pub
lic acknowledgment by England that
he played the part of the hypocrite
during the war. If tho great British
empire feaTs the Australian prelate
It must, be .weak Indeed. Tho fact
.. .- . .-... ... tr-LA .-, -
hi flint Ita calico tn rniraril t Tro-' val """ ) "" n.iM,uryu. whouuui
to that Its cause in regard to lre-)bemg ma,d af hmQp &nd Jam?s
ianu J3 bo wvaii uini n, ui nut. McGmlh acttner on heat man.
Richard Donnlgan Is spending -a
short tlrno in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Ida O'Connor, Deer Park, js
visiting rolatlves in Moble, Ala,
Miss Mary Dolan is n guest of
Miss Helen Sweonoy at Greenbrior.
Mrs. P. H. Callahan has returned
from a visit in Denver and the West.
Miss Myrta Purcell has been visit
ing Miss Inez Sprlgg .at Boston, Ky.
Mrs. James Sweonoy has returned
to Owcneboro after visiting Mrs. J.
W. Mcculloch.
Miss Helen .Finnegan, West Maple
street, Jeffersonvllle, has returned
from Madison, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Collins had
Mrs. J. Ford, of South Louisville; as
their guest lagt week.
Klein Brady, of Covington, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Brady, Highland Park.
Mrs. Mae Welsh, of Lincoln, Neb.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B.
Sackotit, and Mr. Sackett.
Mtes Edith Is visiting In St. Louis,
tho guest of her brother, Robert E.
callanan, and Mrs. Caftlahan. .
Mr. J, J. Welsh and Miss Eliza
beth Welsh, Deer Park, havo return
ed from a visit In Danville, III.
Miss Alma Cunningham, Park
view, is visiting friends in Harrtxte
burg and Lexington for a monithi.
Dr. John T. Hulskamp and M. B.
Malkemus are spending a two weeks'
vacation at French Lick Springs.
Miss Lillian Reagan, of Pewee
Valley, hala been spending several
days the jruest of Miss Sue Reedy;
Miss Alice Mumford, of. Elizabeth
town, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Roy N. Neighbors, South Louisville.
Mrs. Thomas Geary has returned
to Lexington after visiting Cott. and
Mrs. John T. Geary, Audubon Park.
Miss Josephine Quarles has re
turned from a week-end visit with
Mrs. Andrew J. Mohan at Shelby
ville. Miss Lill'an McKenna, Bardstown
road, has returned from Chicago af
ter sopnding tho winter with rela
tives. Will Nally spent several days at
Bardstown last week visiting his
parents, Mc and Mrs. Thornton
BSSSLAWN FETE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 AND 4
On Churoh GiWntU, Twenty-Seventh and Chestnut.
Supper ServcA 5 to
8 P. j.
A Grand Time For All-Come
LAWN FETE
; FOR THE BENEFIT OF
FRESCO FUND OF ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH
To Bf Given on the Church Grounds
Monday and TueUay, Aug. 2 and 3, Afternoon and Night
Many unique and rjovel attractions. Music and refreshments. Everybody
welcome. Admission ffse.
STEAMER AMERICA
FOR FERN GROVE '
EVERY SUNDAY 9 A. M. AND 2:30 Y . M.
MOONLIGHT TRIPS
SATURD.
,YS AND SUNDAYS &15 P. M.
Dancing Free. Mupc by Myers and Howell's Union Orchestra.
I snondlnir the summer at Wequeton.
I sing, Mich.
V Mrs. Clarence Haley, who visited
ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. James B.
So tho poll takers of both parties
will have to ask each lady her ago
and sho will have to be ready
make affidavit to it. Wo predict
awful slump in the women1
right off the handla
ony
tier ago Thorn
dy vT Mr
tct 81 01( p
s voi spon(i
" Mia
Harding's decision to abandon the
"front porch" campaign Is remin
iscent of the talo about Mohammed
and the mountain.
Tho month of August is devoted
And again there is an effort , to tho Immaculate Heart of Mary.
Pray to her .and you will gain much
thereby.
INTO XEW iiojre.
Lynn Montgomery and bride, who
was Miss Mary Llnske-y. daughter of
i-etor tiinsKy, returned last wee,
irom inoir nnaai -trip and nre now
receiving their friends in their nlw
nome at S26 scuta xruirty-iourh
street- Their marrlaco was so.lm
Izod July 14 at St, Aloysius clmrcix.
uov. Father O'Grady performing tho
Miss Katnryn.
stand the light of truth and logic
that the Archbishop lets In upon it
Lloyd George has made his declara
tion and again England plays the
part of the world's oldest and great
est hypocrite.
now IT IS PUT.
Dean Brown, of Yale, puts It this
way: "The Interchurch World iMove
nieat was a noble dream which bo
oarae ft nightmare, leaving a dark
brown taste ia the mouth of Protes
tant Cnrtetianlty in thl3 country."
"Likewise the-JBaptlst Western Re
corder thus friaeec itself. "Our op
position tQ this octopus was based on
a knowledge of its deadly nature.
We were agftlnet the cmovemeat: we
did net lleve it was of the Lord,
and tt we have cotriwted aaytbie
in iU oMpe w eeuat it to ew
credit"
MOURN ins DEATH.
LIKK OUR OWK.
W boHDTC -that fw paoptejkt Ua
owtBter taMr realJK Um the to4
of IrttMd Have fftt up a
OM to fcuuMoalBff much mom ora
DteMr :ihtt th Brittafe GtoveraoBeat
ther. 14 trua that tlw IrMi Re
publo :hmi sot yt ben reooteed
by atlttir Buttons. Bui nk.br "wm
oar ami ntlon roitod at Mm M
glnniaC, The thorty of th r
oabHoaa. wormmmml ta IriitM fc
now rMalMid r it pr mmL of dfUoto tha br4on ot him llrvt
St Cecilia's parish and the entire
west find mourns tho passing of
John Thornton, soventy-elx years
old, who died Wednesday at his
home, 2123 St. Xavior street His
active life and genial disposition
won nim mends everywhere, w
will pray for his eternal rest. Hois
survived by his wife and three sops.
John, George and James Thorntim,
and one daughter, Miss Bridket
Thornton. Funeral services ta
place this morning with requletJ
high mass at St. Cecilia's church.
TJNIQUB INDEHD.
The rececU commencement exer
cises at the. TJraulfoe Collage, New
Orleans, offered a .unique contrast to
what the arat eoaHBeaceaaeat mast
hare been ia 1728. The eottega 1
the oWest iastitutioa (for tfte edoea
tion of women to America.
Dohorty, Jeffersonvllle, has returned
to Muncie, Ind,
Mr. and Mm B. It. Dougherty,
who wro visiting Mre. Ellen Dough
erty, In Jeffersonvllle, have returned
to Richmond, Ky.
Luke Shorley CunKCe has been a,t
Hickman and Paducah. this past
week as traveling representative of
a mining company.
M'nses Virginia Blonford and
Catherine O'Brien., of Loufovillie;
were the guests of Miss Rally Bobby
rnompson, r restonia.
and Mrs. George A. Kremor
Saturday for Virginia Beach and
Point Comfort, where they will
several weoks.
Miss Ada Bossmeyer left Sunday
for Chicago, from whore ehe will go
to Denver and other Western cities
to spend tho summer.
Mrs. J. L. Cassldy, of Huntington,
W..Vo., is visiting her son, John H
McManus, and Mrs. McManus, Bast
Markot street, Jeffereonvlllo.
Mrs. Albert M. Herrmann and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Caro
lyn Herrmann, havo returned from a
Jjso weeks' 6tay at Valley Station.
Miss Add Moritz la spending a
I few weeks with friends in Cleveland
She will go from there with a party
u sf friends to Detroit and Niagara
'ails.
Miss Hattio Johnson and Miss Vir-
gle Kerins will return home Monday
after a two weeks' visit to Now York
City, where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blunk (nee
ester.)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King and
their daughters, Misses Estelle and
Kathorlne, have returned after a
week's stay at King's Camp on IXx
River, where they were the gnosis of
John C. King.
Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Downey an
nounce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth Conley, to
John Atkins, of Ancon, Panama
Canal Zone. The wedding will take
ace in the early (fall.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin announces the
marrlace of her daughter, Mfas
Kalthcrlne Baldwin, to Raymond P.
Mills, on Saturday, July 3, at St.
Louis Bertrand's church, the Rev.
Father Lyons pierformtec the ceremony.
District Deputy Thomas D, CHnee,
accompanied by Mrs. Cllnes, leave
today for New York to attend tha
Supreme convention of the Knights
of Columbus. Col. Cllnes is one of
the-two delegates who will represent
Kewtucky.
SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION
GUNN'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
1205 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
Phone City 0574
A NEW ATTRACTION FOS? LOU5SVILLE
VISIT BHACTIFCI.
INDSANCAVE
CIIAIU.ESTOWN, IND.
Scaron now open. New discoveries
with seven mllei of underground won
ders and two routes make it the irrand
tl of all the known smaller caverns.
Tnkit the Chcrledtomi "Trolley."
Intfrtirban Station, Third Street.
Auto parties will find pood roads all
the wajr. Cava open all the time. MoaU,
refreshments, eto.
Special Ilntes To r-nrtles Of Ten Or
More.
Write Imllnn Ciive Co., Jni'svillc.
Ky. Plionc Slinwncc 101.",.
Satisfactory Eyeglasses
You will 1ml tho best nrgamont for patroalzlug ua in tho
lorigr Ust of customers wkoin we havo fitted with satisfactory
glasses.
"A TKUE SERVICE." Wo do not sell glasses as mer
chandise. Wo sell you satisfactory service.
Optroraetry is a profcosion worthy the name, and we prac
tice it in all iti higher branches.
USD
taSfturtiA
LoaisrilUfy
DON'T FORGET THAT
GRAYV0N ALLMEN
Sanitary Milk Co.
IMCOXPOXAVK).
IS THE HOME OF PURE MILK
ASK YOUR GROCERS."
SUOJK3R
NEW STEEL HULL
GROV
STEAMER PILGRIM
Home Phona, City 2720
HATES KKASOXAIIU
Cumb. Phone, Main 9122
HOT AND COLD WATER
I B S O N H O.T E L
E Y DAY, WEEK OK MONTH
119 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Bet. Market and Main
CHICKEN DIXNEUS OUK Sl'ECIALTY
VISIT C. M
FOR BEST STEAKS, CHOPS, ETO.
;h
Dixie IUhwiy
Cumb. Phono, "Pleasure Ridge 21
SURPRISE FATICFMt HEENAN.
SCHELL'S SUMMER GARDEN
Two Trips Every Sunday, Dancing on Boat and at Grovo
Portland New Albany Broadway Arrive Grove
1st Boat leaves 9:00 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m.
2nd Boat leaves 1:15 p. m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
SECOND BOAT RETURNING LEAVES GROVE 4:30 P. M.
MOONLIGHT EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
Boat leaves Portland 8:00 p. m. Now Albany 8:15 p. m.
Returning 11:00 p. m.
Dancing O-PIcce Jazz Orchestra Steam Callope 150O Electric Lights
For Information
J. J. MARSHALL, 214 STATE STREET, NEW ALBANY, IND.
HOME PHONE 1451-A CUMB. PHONE 1051
VElghtcvMlpstrrat Itqnd, At Olciilnook .Station-
BASEBALL
Very Rev. J. A. H.nan, prior or
St. lunula Bentrand's c lurdh. Who has
just completed histeTin or office, was Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
comnribtee repreaenth B ithe conffre-
gafcion Sunday oveiing. ratner
INSTALL .HEATING SYBTEM.
St. Fraaok Aoadray at Owess
boro w.M Hoom lneitall tbe latest Bysp
teaa of haB in Ha bw buHaleg,
aofw twaring eomeletfoa. Tbe eos-
traot hw bec awwrMd to T. A.
Cleg ic Co., of thfe city, who Kve
piaed tik tbe ihtin work ia the
buildtn coanected with, the ad
einy. coLLBGK lames CnAIMCK.
The 4t)iM ueed by Bfed Oliver
Phmkett, sow ia the. beefing of )m
PratKtoiit of CtoaUfTe' Ooitege, It
lln, formertgr belonged to re hUe
CNnMaal- Korea, of Siaey. JBrery
youas priest at exoaane
LAWN FETE.
A iete will be given ifor the bene
fit of the freeco fund o'f 9t. CScfRTa
church oa the churoh ground, Twenty-fifth
and 9t Cecilia streets, next
Monday and Tueeday afternoons aod
eveatags. Mueic and refreebmeate
and pleaty of amueestenta wis be
famished. Adm4lon free to the
grenade.
POflTIUNOULA.
I
'ti fill "rW,SHI
Wednesday.
LOUISVILLE
ftOa)aa)lXtatajf 9Mm$1(
GRAN W. SMITH'S SON!
i : '
AL. S. SMITH, PROP.
Funeral Director and Embalmeri
BOTH PHONES 810,
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTH AND ZANE STS,
TH0S. J. BROCA-R
Automobile Repairing
Tires ; Accessories Tubes
PHONE CITY 3767 619 W. BROADWAY
vs.
MILWAUKEE.
6m caNt4 at 3 o'ctok.
oa site at BtHhtmyer's.
Rmrwd Stats nt
Hoenan had planned t take Uils woa
tion, leaving Monday, and iho was
presented with a pursP ox juuu as a
token of esteem' In which ho waa hold
by tho ;paTlahioners. (February 5,
1918. lie came to t- Louis Ber-
trand's aa prior and 1 that time of
about two years and a a air wy?ea out
the church debt of ip.OOO, and In
addition left a depoe or 55,600 to
the credit of the cAurch. Father
Heenan'a buslnesllk management
and the conduct of. Ihk prleeUy duties
won way Into the foe rte or this ipeo
pie and -they wish Wi a Godspeed, on
lil. vacation. He wll eaeod part of
the time 4n Pnllatlei a. hie home
town, and tfaen to to Canada (for a
eaort etay.
DAWN SOAL.
Tha ccinsrraea.-iinn.Gt wt. Frances Of
Rome cliurek wi41 etftertain with a
lawa social on the w groanda,
Payne and Cavewoo ayeaw, next
Tharsday ateraooe r ad ereotag,
and Kev. Fattier jR-wqr, the paetor,
aad the commKtee 1 charge teylte
their friende .to eom and ?peu4 a
pleasant afternoon ,ayd eveoing.
The least of Porbhtocula wHl be
eeMata with special solemnity in
uaay of our looal churehes. Be-
ttaalag Saturday noon, ana Ymjtna
lnc tmttl mWntebt Suaday, a plenary
lndutaenee can be vaiaed tor eaoh
viwft to i ohureh eeotbtoed with a
prayer- aoeordlBK to tae aetenaon m
tbe py latner, Jrffcer TeoeWng Ae
sacraments of venanesr aan eotnniua-
ICUOnAKiaTIO JLXAQUK
Hundred o. prtewt front' the Baiat
and tbe Middle West wilt gainer at
rhWadelrihla on AutlVt nd 4 for
JBudbattotia league, for. whoUt the
complete programme nasi been an
nounced by Rev". Jo- m Qranaim, S.
S. S Director Oeiuittl. The Be
atons wilt be fa4l by ppew by
Bev. V, F. X3starpr. O; Pv Rjv,
Charise A. Brnehel. X . D., Rev. John
F. -ShWwmi add . Henry
Bwgnena. Ofhar .mf will be
nreaenUM ami MsWesiW by Rer An-
ajwnar atUa. ma, Wfi tapwrMa v.
WHEN w NEED
OF ANYTHING IN
Church Goods Line
Or a Religious Book, See the
Rogers Church Goods Co.
nrcoKpexATSB
120 S. PoHrtfa, loalsvllle, Ky.
PERFECT FITTING .
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
"fgw
Oculists' Prescriptions.
SOUTHERN OPTICAL COMPANY
nroomyaxjLTXB
Feurtli and Chestnut.
THOMAS KEEN AN
1529 WEST MARKET STREET
..lXXKHBAIv DIRECTOR..
City !.
Uaia SSI9 v
Funeral Director? and Embalmer
Tt7-7t H. CHESTNUT LOUISVILLa, KX.
iDOUGHETY ft McELLIOlT
1227 WEST MARKET STREET,
1
; : Funeral Directors and Embaitners !
Ilty 2008 X
BOTH JEnoiirB;.
I Climb. Main 2005-a Heme City
I tfT1't"i"t"i"i"T'ili'f ! mUHHlttMMItH
THE PENALTY
TrmiMt iXma Is fr
q.anUr Ut rmlt of bhtImUbc
yottr tj, Vb1m jovl torn sere
Tar mn rnrsor yea
twaM' itn taw tt4 now.'
" W MHOllu 7MI tm, writ
t prMwHvtiea for 'tis arlssete
M' auOEC then In onr on stwoi
oat of tk Wgk- tent atetvtet, t
eouidrW MTtaar Vu res. V
Ten rtva Tnt of sorvleel
p.rMUrt eMonnon of Bv4mt
optomotelsts. sa4 'wrlta Tir
tmt lB.urUr NtiMlUM and
mUsfMtton.
KING OPTICAL CO.
ayostt-at SyooJaliits,
11S4 W. MtriMt at.
; i HOHSa?a
J. J.
Mvwvv
HOMS FHONB 8S CUMBKRLA1SD MAIN 3971-y
BARRETT'S SONS
FUNERALDIRECTOBS
AND EMBALMERS.
SSfiT T&anssfir TVTJTi fBL4-Ai.
"1HVMMl'ltiT11-----HV1'-TtvT,VTtvtvvj
sat)etiaeee8iltBss)t
B M Ja WcMrHsjf ilVfsnHl OTV PsTSVsipne
Tm VHMRVflt JVse IMV rfWe HI Tf9Me
P. BANNON PIPE CO.
Sewer ana Galrert Plae,
vaanena ratent Ltcea rias ler steasa Cencalts,
i Wall Ceeta, Brain Tile, Yltriie IrtcX,
X Fire Free!, Fine Llala.Flrs Brick
Srate an4 Beller Tile, Fire Clay, Chimney Tens.
OFFICE Mo SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
(HONES CITY 7J.178.rciUMB. MAIN 807,
f VTbRKS-Tklrteaitth sm4 BreekUrMge A KUtk ana Mielia.
.
the paiopto ier. Tm w a mwn
ton. . i
Vta
z eeejsaejfa'ejsessjeajeaaae
i-r'L'1!

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