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jBGBprarTJOKr5r xern: jlsoikxoajul. &f? a. .s .T KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN. ' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. ftvratol te tbi SocUl sad Mot.l AdvMetsneat I kkh AaericM mJ CiaeSe Of fieially Indorsed br Ancient Order of Hibernians. Yeang Mea's Institute and Catholic Knights ef America. KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING! CO.. taeatperttW. Publishers UBSCR1PT10N PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, SINQLE COPYSc Entered ct th LoakvHIe Poitetfte Secead-ClM Matter. UtftH AH CwHWikitiM to KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, KY .. LEGAIi HOLIDAY. Next Tuesday, October 12, Is Co-J lumbus day and a legal holiday In this State and a majority of others. FATHEH BREY. Through tho death of the Rev. Celostino Drey the church and city aro bereaved of a great and good Mnn n fnnl nr!At Cif find. TTfl WAS the 'sincere friend of tho Kentucky Irish American, which feels that It BUffors a distinct personal loss. To his borearod parents and Holy Cross parish wo tender our heartfelt con dolence May his reward bo eternal life and happiness with his God In heaven. BHLIGION AND POLITICS. ,'Attornoy Moxley, of this city, at tended a gathering. of Baptist min isters recently and ho said .that, while they all believed in tho League of Nations they would support Hard ing because he was a Baptist As everyone knows, the Baptists as a rule are bitter enemies of tho Cath ollc church, because they claim tl: church mixes religion with poll ATOLOGETIO ATTETUDI It is remarkable that the press in England la more outspoken in Its condemnation of terrorism in Ire land than itho press In this country, Such pacers as tho Manchester Guardian, and even tho London Times condemn tho campaign of rightfulness that has beon Inaugu rated there. As a whole, our Amer ican press, with the exception of such jianers as tho Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, has been rathor apologetic in its attitude to ward tho outrages committed by tho "Black and Tans" with apologies to the dog for which they are nam ed. .We rather suspect that Lord Northclltfo's $150,000,000 propa ganda fund has been put to good nee. PLEASED LEADHRS. t It was Interesting to -noto that in the course of his address In St. Jos eph, as quoted in the Catholic Trib une, referring to Ireland's freedom, Got. Coxeaidt "I answered the Irish question in St. Paul. The fourteen points and 'Article XI. of tho League cover it. If the Irish question is not settled by March 4, 1021, I, exercising my authority as the Chief Executive of the nation, then belonging to the jjeague, shall bring the question to jhe'bar of public justice, and then Ireland will bless God on bended knees for Article X., because- that article means International-burglary and territorial aggression must stop." Gor. Cox drew a picture of (he desolation and starvation In Europe, and said America must help want, so matter where It appears. "We aro all' children of God," he said. In r.nn rln dine- ha "SiMmcd fin uld tin cfjTTtADes (ffljgy) cojuNcifr ) "baa a sacred reason for entering themad b ,nfTaf "Shoot-more" League. Ho told of the review ofi?myth tho Ir,8h. constabulary a part of tho Rainbow Division In Ohio, after it had returned, and of a mother and father searching for .their "only boy among the marchors. "We gavo our pledge to tho 80,000 boys "who sleep In France that thero '-.I.:...' . - ...... ., . . ... ,wduiu do no xuiure wars," no saiu. "Those boys died happily, conscious of their service to future genora tlss. J ask you in solemn cbntem- platioa of your duty whether wo ought not to yote as our soldiers fought, to make war Impossible in Vhe world." Tho enthusiastic re 'iiptloa accorded tho distinguished vJa$tor was very gratifying to Mis souri Democratic leaders. HARDING'S POSITION. Swatdr Harding, Republican can didate for President, declares that 'srarowtsa of sympathy with Irteh aaplratkms Us am far as this country can go; that official consideration t -the 'matter Is meddling to the af fairs of tb British Government Friends of Irish Freedom may call ,M atteatfai to the fact that the Waited States recognized nearly all iaa South American Renubllae and . jifk at afraia of war wfth Spain, I Vrae er any other aattea wbkh wen eupyeeed to have a foothold, there; 'aa during our civil war HatJMHJ reeecslMd and encouraged the Confederacy in every "possible Hardtag's attitude w Ihb Irtpa queetien places Mm la the' prftpretiefc claw, and will loee him j 01 votes rrom irsea ju- .,. m w at oifom The QMfcdlie Teleereek IRISH AMERICAN. 319-321 Wt UKrty Strut SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 truo In saying the record of the British tnlsgovornment of Ireland Is marked with countless incidents and ; measures which cover tho pages of , history with recitals of barbarous oppression and cruel persecution; but wo doubt whether any period of the past surpasses It indeed it equals the present in deliberate murder and fiendish rapine. Irish homes are ruthlessly Invaded by Brlt- lsh police and sofdlery; Irish fathers are shot to death In the midst of their families; residences are pil laged, wrecked and burned; Irish workmen are driven from their shops; and the extreme of frightful ness is practiced against the Irish people because they insist upon their God-given right of self-determination In tho matter of government If the League of Nations is anything but a delusion and a snare it will take up and settle, once for all, iheJ intolerable persecution of practically an entire nation. AWFUL PENALTY. Tho crooks of the Chicago White Sox team will find that the few pal try dollars .they received for their treachery will bo poor recompense for tho punishment meted out to them for tho rest of their natural lives by the American public. There Is no little village or hamlet In this big country where tho story of their shame will not precede thorn and the finger of scorn will be pointed at them no matter where they go. Their families and descendants will have to carry the burden of their disgrace and tho names of Cicotto, Jackson, Felsch and tho rest will bo carried on tho black pages of base ball history and in the minds of the fans long aftor these weak-minded crooks have turned to dust. DIABOLICAL. Wo aro not surprised" to read the statement to Gon. Sir Neville Mac- Cready, commander of tho military forces in Ireland, that tho "reprisal" outrages there have the approval of blgh Government officials. Wo have been convinced for some time that these outrages wero not only ap proved but wore instigated by the "higher ups" for the purpose of terrorizing the people and forcing if possible an opon uprising. It is true, as the Truo Voice intimates, that Sir Hamar Greenwood, in reply to the storm of criticism from the press which greoted Gen. Mac Cready's statement, has denied that the Government connived at or sup ported theso reprisals. The facts speak louder than Sir Hamar'e dis claimer. If, as ho claims, tho Gov ernment is not supporting theso out rages, why baa no effort been made to punish those guilty of them? Theso outrages have been going on for months, yet not one of the unin formed barbarians implicated in them has been brought to justice. Not the least attempt has been made to punish them. Read tho address few weeks ago, and then ask your self if Sir Hamar Greenwood could have been sincere in his declaration in tho Houso of Commons. The facfls that tha officials of the Brit ish Government have been trying for months past to provoke open resist ance by the irteh Volunteer. That would be taken as an excuse for a general massacre in Ireland. The "riots" in Belfast and Derry and the sabotage of the military ana police were directed to that end. TJie plan Is diabolical la Us purpose- and in the methods used to work it out. But it will fall. Tho Sinn Fein lead ers will not be drawn into the snared They will not be iorcea from their policy of passive resistance which has won their .Independence. TROUBLE WTTH COUNTRY. "The trouble with the country to day is that K is getting more and mors irreligious. Religion is crum bling ana crunsbMng fast," aeelared Ernest G. Adam, of Boston, Mass,, who addrosagii the convention of the , Nebraaka-Iowa Unitarian church) at the First UnHarlsn eaureh of Omaha this week. He referred to the. feet that JM.Qf.000 people in the United Skates are "sot ettUiated with any ehureh. The Catholic Church eheuid 'be .excepted frajM this peeMmieUe . survey. There to bo doubt that FreteetanUsnt in this country is fjtrnWriir feet. Th S.- 607 Juncnurtfiea atoflasfct iff uweay 10 aai ict. aim meres a Ja year, te eon usjj! this country will be heartily asham- mS ilia AniMtwiUMn. Ar (Vatw flnwaim. I vrtj. in lm LunainiLa vi, lucii uuioiu - mm fa failing to protect tho cruel! persecution of the Irish In the pres-.Thirty-fifth and.Rudd avekue. ent phase of -their struggle against! October 14 Entertainment of St. all-en oppression. Our Government Frances of Rome church, In Trinity was quick enough to denounce theiCbuncll hall, afternoon and ov'enlng. persecutions of Jowb by Russia of October 15 Autumn social by tfiA run. th ArmnnUna hv tha Turks, and tho Cubans by Spain. But British influence appears to be sufficiently powerful to prevent an even more justified protest by the United States against the uneaj, ablo atrocities being committed In Ireland by tho Imperial Government. Tho fact is to the lasting shame of a nation which boasted chamnlon- a nation wiucnDoasiea cnarapion ship of tho rights of small peoples In tho late war. FATHER BREY STRICKEN. Gloom overspread both the city . .ii-.-.n .. T A.I.JIU ,.l.i. !.' UliU U1UUV3U VI XJWUIO.IIU uou uio cad news rapidly spread that the Rev. Father Colcstlno Brey, saintly priest and foremost citizen, had beon stricken with heart disease. Upon all sides, both Catholic and Protestant, the news was received with expressions of deep sorrow, all caylng tho Church and State had sustained a great loss. I Father Brey, who was fifty-two years old and pastor of Holy Cross church, Thirty-second street and Broadway, had called to" see Mrs. Thomas Devlt, 1416 Hemlock street, nthnna Yitfelmnrl rilnrl antraivil ttrnnlra ago. JUst as he was leaving ho ro-j marked that he felt HI, and as ho' neared the door ho fell backward and expired before medical assist-1 anco could be rendered. Fathor! Brey was an active and, Industrious porker, and his sudden and unex- pected death came as a shock to all j his parishioners and friends. Only ten weeks ago ho celebrated the sll-' ver jubilee of his ordination at Holy Cross church, which was making surprising progress under his ad ministration. Father Brey was born at Whltes vlllo, Ky., the son of James William Brey and Teresa Drury, slste'r of tho Rev. Father Edwin Drury, for many years stationed at the academy at Loretto, who still survive him. He attended tho parochial school at Whltesvlllo ond St Mary's College, Marlon county, from 1884 to 18SC, when ho entered Cecellan College at Cecelia. Later ho entered St Jos eph's College at Bardstown and in 1888 went to St. Charles College at Elllcott City, Md completing his academic course In June, 1890. Tho following September ho entered St Mary's Seminary at Baltimore, whero he completed courses of phil osophy and theology. Ho received subdeaconshlp and deaconshlp at the hands of Cardinal Gibbons In June, 1895. July 21, 1895, ho was ele vated to the priesthood at tho Cathedral of the Assumption, Louis ville, by the late Right Rev. William George McCloskoy, Bishop of Louis ville. His first mission was at Fancy Farm during the absence of tho Rev. Father Charles Haesley. Next ho was sent to the Fcnwick Mission at Washington county, and In Sep tember. 1896, returned to Fane Farm. From there he was sent take charge of St Rose's churc Cloverport, whore ho remained u til July 31. 1912, when he came Loulsvlllo to become pastor of Hoi; Cross church, whero his labors havo heen crowned with most eratlfvlne MSIlltR. Tho funeral will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church, with a solemn high mass of requiem, after which tho remains will bo taken to Whltes vlllo, the interment taking place Monday. Bofore the mass thoas- "semblod priests will chant the Office for the dead. WOMEN'S RETREAT.. Tho annual retreat of St Helena's Co-Operatlvo Club will be held this year at St Boniface church, Jackson and Febr avenue. It will begin next Wednesday evening October 13, with services at 7:45 sharp. Father Daniel Lin fort a forceful speaker, will conduct the retreat. All women, married and unmar ried, .are invited to Join in tho re treat, but no men will be admitted. It is expectod that the church will be Illled every evening. INSURANCE RECOMMENDED. Tho enforcement of the new health insurance act in England and tho recommendation of a similar law In the United States by a number of Stato Commissions, labor unions, Governors, Boards of Charities and other individuals and organizations calls attention again to the passage on social Insurance in the Bishops' Programmo of Social Reconstruction, Opposition of great force has devel oped against 'social lnsuranco, but the probability Js that, just as with workmen's compensation, tho opposi tion will be defeated and will defend after a time tho measures once op posed. The Bishops' (programme reads that tho state suouiu mane comprehensive provision for insur ance against illness, invalidity, un employment and old age. Tho ad ministration of the lnsuranco laws should be auch as to interfere as llt- tie as noftslble with the individual freedom of the worker and his fam- tit fptj. ItTael 41 ho Vant f mind (a a condition jn which all the workers wnnlrf "themselves have the income and the reepenadblUty of providing, f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boeeean fnr ail tka needs and contlnkenclei Bounce the engagement Qf the.ir ii r i.nt, nnuni or. a ftiinra w -' vvm T.mBTv nnvn ' Many holders of Liberty bonds, not "registered, are falling" to have their bond's of the first, second and third Issues exchanged for the per manent bond -which the Treasury Department i prepared to .deliver. While many holders have sub mitted their temporary bonds for -exchange, there are hundreds ef hold ers la the Eighth Federal Reserve district whe do not appear to know tliat the bpnde Issued them at the close of the campaigns were merely temporary bonds, and when the last coupons atucnea Became aue j.nai they were to be exchanged ior new bonds. Bvery holder should make the exchange through . We &. ne local bank will forward the tem porary bonds to the Federal $eeerve I Bank at St. uu. ana ue eerma- aeat bones teat back. . Of course thoe vao boated ratweraa wmon seed make ao exchange, as their bonds do not chant In torn. coming hvbnts. i . v C"lfrof ckureh oTourLady! ' of St Cecilia's church, In St, Cecilia's Hall. THE ROSARY. Ono by one, below my fingers, B ens. myprayer - orfl Far beyond my drowsy care. .., MW rapture, Mary's weoping (Decades rqunding) whisper: "Como' .Mary's glory from fts sleeping Wakes my heart to long tor home. Heavenly dew each blossom sav- ours iuuuu mm eyuub from surly goJl Mary's smile will win God's favours For my flow'rots culled with toll, . - Fr she takes my wreathed roses, ,Pa lld garlands to her breast, Glowing there each bud dlsculoses Sudden glory manifest. J. Bowers. ! iit. t . j it M SOCIETY. a AAA A A Richard E. Wathen was a visitor In New York City this past week. .. Dr. Irvjn Abell and Mrs. Abell leave Monday for Montreal, where they Will spend a-week. Miss Leila Yancey, of Lexington, arrived Sunday to be tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Cronan. Mrs. J. P. Hanley has returned from Lexington, where sho visited Judge and Mrs. D. E. Dundon. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Mulligan will return October 15, from Can ada, where they spent the summer. Mrs. P. H. Callahan and Miss uaitn uauanan nave returned irom a visit to Now York and Atlantic . . . . . ... .. City. The "many friends of Thomas Dlg nan will be sorry to learn that ho Is laid up with an attack of blood pois oning. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno O'Nell, who have been making their home In Jefforsonvllle, will soon leave to lo cate In Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lanahan", tyho havo been visiting Mrs. T. A. Lana han on Woodbourne avenuo, have returned to Cleveland. Mrs. Arthur Nally is again at home in Oakdale from Sts, Mary and Elizabeth Hospital and is con valescent Mrs. J. J. Kavanaugh left the first of the week for Cincinnati, where she is tho guest of her father. Qeorgo Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Foster, who have boon visiting their cousin, Miss Mary Louise Murphy, left Mon day for their home in Milwaukee Mrs. Cecilia Sheehy, who was op orated on recently at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, is now Improv ing rapidly and will be homo In a day or two. P. J. Lauder announces the en gagement of his slstor, Miss Anna Lauder, tp Edward J. Wngnerv Their marriage will take place next month at St. Louis Bortrand's church. Louisville people enjoying them selves in Now York this week were Mr. and Mrs. .0. L. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hduger, Georgo G. Day, H. K. McConnell and W. M. Reed, Mrs. Jacob Patrick, of Jotferson vllle; is in Seattle, Wash., for a month's visit with her nieco, Mrs. W. T. Whalen, whoso husband, Capt Whalen, is stationed at Fort Casey. Mrs. Kato Brenrian Newman an nounces tho engagement of her rtaug'ntqr, Miss Mary Catharine Brennan, to Thomas B, Murnan. Tho wedding will' take placo In Novem ber. Bernard Kavanaugh, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kava nagh and brother of Attorney J. J. Kayanagh, la now connocted with the Wall Street Journal in New york City. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Treat, Cleveland. O.. announce tho mar riage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Ruth Treat, to Tnomas u. L,ananan, formerly of Louisville. ' Tho cero mpny was "performed by Father Moran, of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mrs. David Fahey, of West Oak street, who has been 111 at Sts. Mary nnfl Elizabeth Hosnltal. Is convalesc ing Tapidly and te able to receive her friends. Mrs. Fahey is one .of our leading charitable workers .and I as always taken a prominent part ft Irish and Irish-American affairs, . daughter. Miss Cornell BOsse, te Elmore J. Eckerle. The wedding will be solemnlzod at St. George a church Thanksgiving morning. After short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Eckerle will make their homo on Alta avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Cahill an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Elisabeth Stewart Cahill. to CpJ. John, L. Dunn. The cere- iuUjLy was frorioinieu rojjtnwvci a. In St. Josenh's church. New York, by Father Joeeph A. Bresljn. Capt. and Mrs. irann win maxe ineir home at Pemherton, N. j, jln The marriage ofMlee Florence Teresa Hauek and -Fred w; Hof aung will take place at poly Trin ity church next Wednesday morning at 9 o'eleek, Rev. ratner erree helm officiating. Following the ceremony there will be v reception Sin. Baiaea . Hauek, of S1 Viae street. TarW .triesWMi wieji tfeem kapptoeey and prmverlty, SWISS CLEANING OF MEN'S SUITS WITH MINOR REPAIRS FREE SAVES BUYING. Carpets and Rugs Swiss Cleaned or Shampooed SWISS DYEING LEADS AND PLEASES. SWISS CLEANERS AND DYERS OFFICE 617 SOUTH Midseason Millinery Reasonably Priced. MISS MARY C. CARR Parlor Millinery Shop 608 EAST BROADWAY Home Phone City 5994 THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF NAZARETH Announce the Opening of NAZARETH COLLEGE 831 SOUTn FOURTH STREET LOUISVILLE, KY. For Further Information Call at Presentation Academy sHv yon fcoya aa eaaeetio taat will ysvpax isasa for lift St. Xavitr's College 1U "W. Broaaway, ItotOaTilla, Zy. Conducted by the Xaverlaa Brothers. Classical. ScJaatlllo and Business Courses, Preparatory Department, Large swimming root, weu laquippea Qym- T ' . . " Duium. lensi moaeraie. Brb. Benjamin, Dlr. WHEN n NEED OF ANYTHING IN Church Goods Line Or a Religious Book, See the Rogers Church Goods Co. xarcoxrexATHD 19 8. Foartb, Ixmisvillo, Xy. If HTTP" NX I ON" order Vhat weX make mbTVoom ior our largo optical pariors, wo win closo out a large portion of our Jewelry stock. This is an oxcellent opportunity for you to buy a ring, a" watch, or any article of Jewelry which you may fleet! .now or later, at xC groat saving. In fact, some of pur customers havo already pur chased gifts for Christmas. PEARLMAN OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER 229 WEST JEFFERSON STREET City 2724 x. .... i i.-- .: ii. Weekly Savings Club START IHC TWC WKTH WITH TN South Louisville Bank Focrtk ami GnarI Avenue DR. A- H. EDWARDS EYE, EAJt, N0J3E, THROAT GLASSES ADJUSTED SUITE 218 FRANCIS BUILDING FQURTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Phone City 4720 FOUND NEW REMEDY. I was tired to live had vertigo and rheumatism. Naturopath Dr. A. Lose,' 334 East Market street, Main' 2481, helped me wonderful. Lawrence Schenk, 7E2 South wiht eenth street. -There is much rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Falk, 10S1 East Kentucky street, over the arrival of a lovely little girl, Jeanne Marie, on October 1. The christen ing will take place tomorrow, fol lowed by a family gathering, over which the proud grandfather, Chas. Falk, will be the presiding spirit. visitors have been constantly call ink to congratulate the parents and welcome the pretty little miss, CHURCH AUTUMN SOCIAL. Next Thursday afternoon and evening tho members of St. Frances of Roma church in Clifton will hold their annual autumn social party and entertainment in Trinity Coun cil Hall, Baxter and Morton avenue. Those heretofore given have been rewarded with success, and for this year's affair the Rev. Father Riley, the 'pastor, and the various commit tees have arranged an excellent pro gramme. The proceeds will go to the new church building fund. LKHNGTON. More than 1.668 men were la line the parade of the Holy Name So- noon. Delegations from all Slue traee cities caniie to perlklpete In Che demdaetratlon, the largest ever staged a Central Kentucky. Follow ing the parade a mass Meeting was held is ' Woodlend Park, where an altar was erected ia the open for be&edieUee, and he ieea pledged themselves tov uphold the principles lot the orgaalsatioor INCORPORATED FOURTH. PLANT CHICKEN SUPPER AND SOCIAL WILL BE GIVEN Thursday Afternoon and Night, October 14 IN ST. LEO'S HALL, HIGHLAND PARK, For the Benefit of the Church Debt Fund. Fun begins at 2:30 and 8pm Admission free. Annual Autumn Social and Entertainment GIVEN BY THE MEMBERS OF STa FRANCES OF ROME CHURCH Thursday Afternoon and Night, October 14 Trinity Council Y. M. I. Hall, Baxter and Morton Avi He gave licr a fur-lined coat, which she donned Then she knew he had misunderstood her, For she wanted a Pif ty Dollar Liberty Bond And one hundred pounds of fine sugar. 9 He gave her ice-cream, candy and cake, Then she knew he had a slim chance to win 'er; For she wanted, oh, pity his wretched mistake ! An Electric Washing Machine with a Wringer. Entertainment begins 2 o'clock afternoon, 8 o'clock night Lunch will be served. Don't forget! Home Phooe City 2383 EPW. A. AXMAN POPULAR PRICE TAILOR Order your fall Suit and Overcoat now. The woolen mills will-make no reduction in prices; there will sure be a shortage. UP-STAIRS STORE TI II D..!U! nnoHr-.a i ee e. j"o , tt neuf n punaing, o.i. west jeirerson oircec AAaAAAAAaaAaAaaMaAAAAaAAAaaAaaA i r v v- a not . m. GREAT CONSOLATION c For tlin Jllnlr anil tbnin wla nnn. tl.o mirtlr Ho. n !. .. k you know tho modlclno prescribed by your doctor is prepared ? J by druggists who conscientiously compound Prescrintions. ueingr specialists In their work. Phono us any hour of the day or night. TYo will call for and deliver your wants. - v MoGUE&AJRTST JDRUG STORE J SECOND AND CHESTNUT Day-HHd Night Service City 365-337 A-AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LEWIS DOUGLAS MORTON HUBER HAND STOKER 25 PER CENT. COAL SAVING. Corabustien Engineering and Furnace Repairing City 8381 jftEALTY BUI LD1XG Main 1950 vKEMmammmmmmammMm NltW AND SLianTLY USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONE OP THE MOST RELIABLE DEALERS IN THE FALLS CITIES . BENSINGER AUTO COMPANY Incorporated 405 WEST BROADWAY LOUWVILLE AND JErEERSONVILLE ff.eeeeeeeeeej WE WANT YOUR WORKlf WV Prepared to Do It Promptly and in First-Class Style. ' PRINTING Carek, Bill Heads, Latter Be, Circulars, Dodgers, Etc DejKse and Weddktg Iitvitatis x a Specialty. i 1 KENTUCKY IRISfl AMERICAN we wht fmm rbbbb'x. U HttMOMMMMtMMMMtHMMMMnntMe 909 SOUTH SIXTH ST. v . m. - - u Main 0102 rfi h&yirk 45- c.. j'a 1. .j .. ,1 . a ' S.? ' ' - : fi'lSit2Wi UJxm VJST .,& -T3B& & y'dS '. it r lfciN4.; .-.otfr