davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
FOREST CITY.
srccial to tic Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Dec. 19.--On Christmas
afternoon the opera house will be the
scene Of Il very happy event. Rev. w.
Hollenshed has interested u number or
people In giving a treat to all the boys
under twenty-Ono, who work III or
about the Forest city. Nandling ana
Richtnondale mines. a list has been
secured and printed invitations given
to each. 1t Is thought there are De-
tween three and four hundred boys ana
II any have been missed. they VIII be
cordially welcomed at the opera mousse
on that day. The affair will begin ut
, o'clock. a fine programme Is being
prepared and each of the boys VIII
receive n Christmas present. The ar
rnngen IS have been made very
quietly. About $3.50 has been raised.
This will he the first affair of its Kind
carried out here and there is no DOUBT
that it will be one Of huge enjoyment
to the boys.
The proposition to bond the town In
$4,000 was carried by majority or
eighty votes. This will unratel the en-
tanglement that the borough was put
in By the irregularities in the previous
election. The borough building is now
about One-tnlru competed ana "hen
finished will he ~ handsome structure.
Peter Butler. II well known resident
nf Vandling. died at an early hour this
morning.
on Sunday evening the Methodist
choir will render the Christmas cam
tata. "The Prince of Peace" The choir
has been working on this music for
some time and will b. assisted by an
orchestra from Carbondale. Following
is the programme OF the cantath:
"Sing. oh Heavens" chorus: "The
Heavenly King" bass solo: "And There
Shall Come Forth" duartette; Fear
Thou Not" solo and chorus: "llail
Bethlehem" contralto solo: 80 Holy
Night" male uuartette: There Were
Shepherds soprano solo; Bright
Star of Hope" duet: March of the
Magi." male voices: 30 blessed Lord.
solo; Blessed BE the Lord" final
chorus.
About fifty dollars was made by the
entertainment of the Welsh Congrega-
ional church.
The Enterprise hose company re-
ceived so as its share of the proceeds
from Tuesday mornings picture cNhi-
Dition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
SUSOUEhANNA,
.e scranton Tribune. =.


S;usquelianna, Dec l9.-R., Rev.
Bishop tloban, OF this CathOli" diocese
has appointed Rev. r. +. Rroderick, Of
.iusquehanna, acan of SusQuehanna
county. No hOnor can be too rreat ,or
the esteemed pastor of st. Johns
church.
Miss Alice carlile is seriously i'll at
her home on PiEe street.
The Susquehanna high school has
challenged the Montrose high school
to Il debate, ami the Forest City high
school is anxious to take u hand.
Railroad matters on the Erie are
again running,
Louis q. Mccauley student In
Lehigh University Bethlehem, Is
spending the holiday vacation Mt home.
Emulating the good example of Sus-
quehanna, Forest City has voted S.O,-
900 to erect Il municipal building.
George Kane Is confined to his home
with several broken ribs.
Mrs James Gilettet, of Oakley. will
on Friday entertain the Ladies' Aid
society of the Oakley congregational
church.
Mrs. Herbert Simmons. of Oakley. on
Wednesday afternoon entertained the
Women's society of Grace Episcopal
church. Oakley
Miss Della De Witte has returned to
her studies at liXter
A large number of men employed
al the Erie shops We're taken to Owego,
Sunday and Monday to help repair the
washout on the Erie road. at that
place
Clare Lewis Of Welsh Hill is visiting
Susquehanna friends this week.
Mr. l. w. Bailey of Gibson has secur-
ed employment at the Erie carpenter
shop.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Wallace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
HARTFORD.

special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hartford Dec. 19-Alrs. T.. +. Tinsley
and daughter. Jessie, visited her aunt.
in Blnghamtun. this week.
Rev. s. X. York, II. NJ. Watson and
Mrs. Lou Darrow are on the sick list
Remember the Fisk Jubilee Singers
will give concert in the Congrega.
tiOnal church OH December aG.
The Methodist Episcopal church soci.
ETY. is putting in new stoves.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Maxwell In
vitod the Christian Endeavor society tn
n social ut their house on Friday cven-
ing. December 20.
Burt Tylor, from the West. Is visiting
his father. T.. j. Tylor.
Mr.. Parnerlee. of New York state,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
"Eight Bells"

The above pantomnir comedy, which has ! al
such wonderful success everywhere, will nn seen
NJ the Iyceum SATURDAY matinee and night. The
Brothers Byrn" ar" Il rarely progressive illu of
clever artists, and in this seasons production will
give their many admirers rare treat, Tor they
have perfected number oi new and startling
tricks, besides several scenic effects that are "a
marvel of s,age'craft.
An outlay of II large sum oi money by these
nmitable pantomimiats results in one oi the
most realistic stage prcGn ti"ns briore tho pub
lie. The last act Is entirely new and VIII vrn
vince our theatrrGocrs that the iiIolEcrs ByrIr
are head and shoulders over other artist, on thc
pantomnc stage, Everything has been n"rfec.-
ed in detail, Seats nov on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
"In a Woman's Power,

lin Wpman'S Power is the title of the now
nrloiInEl that was seen foY the first time at
The academy oi Music last night, and tells the
story OF Il bond %, cour.tcricitcrs, whose leader
is tho husband of the daughter OF the cilai OF
the secret mrvic" department at Washington.
Tie play is finely staged and c,stuncd and hl,
plenty of thrilling situations and effects. notably
the robbery Of the express car moving train,
ane Of the most realistic scenes and we'll man.
aged.
Lillian Alexandra Harris is tho French adv,n.
t,rcss and interpreted difficult role in :, mas.
terly manner. The whole company is good ard
is in competent hands. John Birch iutro;,,ic,s
an amusing specially that plrasss his auditors
immensely. The prices for this e..ylgencn, haze
been made 10, 20 and 10 cents with mainccs
NJ 10 and 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
WYALUSING.
,e Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wyalusng, Dec. 9.--Nirs. -. Y. keeler
and children visited her father. Rev. L.
j. Smith. at Meshoppen. last week.
Mrs. q. IT. Is. Terry entertained the
Twentieth century club last Friday.
Miss Mary Carl. Of McshDppen. Wis.,
tied at the home nf j. Il. Gray over
Sunda..
The damage from the heavy rain Sat
urday night was great. The creek and
river rose with astonishing rapidity
The contractors building the railway
bridge abutments have lost ten or
twelve thousand dollars. The creek
bridge near Wells mill. was washed
away Three families living near were
obliged to move out in the night in tina
trrnrhng rain. Bridges on the creek
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

FOR RENf--Sls. one half of double house. in
upper Green Ridge: large yard, bath. hot
and cold water. range, electric lights. H. T..
Hamilton. "auli building Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, IMr, ls.-Whrli -Uuiot ~.
steady; contract grade, bee, soa,0'.r, Cora
Dull hnt steadI; No. . mixed, Dec, H,laaG1
Oats Unchanged; 30. white clipped, ~
Butter Finn, l2r. higher; fancy western rraun
e,ry, 25lsa2Gc.; do, nearby prints, 2oc, rys, p
Firm, good demand: nrsi, nearby, ;HN. Co.
western, Roc; do. southwestern, aOc.; do
southern. 30. Cheese Firm; New YORK fnll
creams, fancy snlall, lie, do. DO do, fai to
choice, DaioA.. Refined sugars Dun and Ne
meet the cut made by the MbucklcS and iIow
ellis. Cubes, 5,Iic.; p wdered, j.sbl5c.; afann
lated +7jai.9Oc. crystal A, i15ai,90r: con.
fcctioncrS' \. i,6MiT0C. Cotton invhnsrd.
Tullow- Finn and higher, city prime in ;icrccs
Gi.c.; country do, do. barrels Glsa5hc; do
dark. b3sa57sc.; cakes, Gaac, Live poultry
Firm, good demaul iov Is, Sa0i.c,; ola ,ocs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
American Burlesquers.

Al the Star tca'cr Yesterday afternoon ,lic
American IhrlcsIlcrs oporcd three days cn-
gagcmrnt. Til" company is headed by w. H.
Watson who has inlny friends in this city. An
other old time iavoii;e with the company is
ti&y Grant.
The entertainment opens with "A t;ddi>hcr
thristening'' and concludes with ''Xcb's Corner"
comedy trifcS in whiah all the member Of the
company appear in songs. ohoruScs, marches, ctr.
Between The upper and lower crusgs OF the cnlr"-
tainmrnt i, an olio made NJ ct a nnrbc, Of
clever tuinS
The company will be at The star This and to-
morrow afternoons and rights
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

has rented the rooms over y. B. Lott $
store and will move his family here
next week. Mr.. P;,rmerlee is cutting
wood for Mcknight & 60.
Owing to the heavy rainfall last
week he roads We're quite badly
washed in some parts OF this section.
Miss Ethel Tiffany will spend Satur-
day and Sunday in Binghnmton.
Mrs. Law. Of Binghumton n. y. is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Whitman.
Mrs. Coc Wells. of Einghamton. y.
Y, is spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs r. +. Hinc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

Barnes of Jackson, was seen on our
streets the past week.
Mr.. Llwellyn Westcott of Gibson and
Miss Dora Of New Milford were cal
ling on friends Saturday and SUNDAY.
On account of the large washout on
the Erie road at Owego, there were
no passenger train run for about
forty-eight hours through Susduehan-
ma.
Mrs. Densmore's mother was buried
last week.
IL. r.. Senior. +. w. Barrett and G.. G..
1.upton was seen on our streets re-
Gently.
Mr.. Moran who is away studying 'or
a priest. came home Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
"Eben Holden"

II is worth while Tor thcatcre"rrs :" dwell
for minute on the east that will spprar IN
"Ebm Holden At the Lrrcum next lursLjy
evening. y. NJ. Holland, distinguished Ior ,cLr-
as character comedian, will lac "Eben lIolLcn' (;
William Harris plays "Dnh! B.uwcl" Kate
Dcnin.Wson will he "Elizubeth Brewer; i.
II, Bradbury, Tip TAYLOR ieo lGrlinan,
"Detcon Hopper; Richard Nrsmilh. "Nic':
Goodall" lay WILSON, Fran Walke,' Louis
Payne, "orsile Bak.r'' John Frederick Cool; >.
"Rober Livingston" and Earle Ryder, "Eil.
liam Brower" Tharc an, also in the coraEaLy i
group OF handsome and accomplished girls, i.v-
ellie Fla,en. Kenyon Bishop, Annie Watson ard
Marie Dereksun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

road were washed away. completely
stopping all traffic. The people from
this village are obliged to drive four
miles to get to and from the station
with freight.
School will be out December %. for
two weeks vacation
Miss Nellie Hills. OF Camptown, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred MittenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindly Culver. of Nam
ticoke. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson, 81, Il few days
recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

Wanted
WANTED Private lessons in Graham's shorthand
One or two afternoons each week Address
Graham, Tribune Office.
WANTED-Furnished room, centrally located
modern and in private family. X, Tribune
Office, city.
WANIED--Good secondhand furnace will pay
cash Address Lock Box $50. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Dec. n.--Flour--Markct was ever.
stocked and rather weak At old prices, which a,c
more or less nominal. Minnesota bakers. S2.p1a
H3'. Wheat Spot dull: No. : red sdc +. o.
d. ahoat and 81 q. elevator; No. | Northern
Duluth SiAc t. %. b. atolt. Options easy mi
ra, lied and closed steady at IA partial ,sr. ret
advance. March closed s5t3c.; May, A1sc. ;
July, Si'sc.; Dee, s.aic Corn-Spot clsy
No. :, 7Ol2c. elevator, and 1O7sc. t. o. b. anor
Options opened rather firm and then de, "loprd
hrlviness, Closed easy a, Aa3sc. net decline
May clcsed 'o,2c.; Dec. Galsc. OatS-Spot
5ic: No. = white. 13iac.: track riixcd western.
5la52c.; track white. janj'c, Options quiet and
Il shade easier with ether markets. Buttcr-
June creamery. lllljl2c., imitation creamery.
iialsiac,; state dairy, ia2@c ChccSc-riYn
fancy large. Sept. loaioAc fancy small. Sep,
lOAallc.; late made best large. oi,c.; d". DO
do. small. lOlpl4c. kggs-Strons; stat" and
Penna., 5oi''lc. western, .+a"Qc.: southern, Il
a2Dc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec To- -Trlde In all grains was
dull today and prices fucuatcd narrowly. May
wheat closed shade lower: May corn. nc.
lower. and May oats. isr. lower Provisions
closed 7h.aloc To l7iac. down. Cash quotations
were as follows:
FlouI-Easy; No, spring wheat, .3iar.: 40.
> lrd, soiaas2r.; No. cats. idAiiG2lc; 80.
white. tNa4aiol4c.; No. white, isals9.",; No.
. rye, ui,ac.;. fair TO choice mailing barley, 81.
Gle; No. haX>ccd. sl.j2 No. northwestern.
,ij; prime Timothy seed. $,.55; mess uork,
Sli. lOalhoo; lard, -o.70ao,7i; short ribs. $3.50
as,i0 dry salted shoulders, 1asa7'ac; sh1r,
clear sides. NS, -; whiskcy, sl3a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Dec, .-Catilc-Rcccipt, laoo,
slow and mostly dime lower; good 10 prime
81 'i2jaI,ii; poor to medium, Si.,ji50U. stock.
ITS and feeders, i2ai2j; COWS. Sai.hj; hpit"ls
81 50ii.ai: ,annerS. s!a2 balls, >l.TjaiCi
calves Sa5Oa5, 81; TrAus icl steers. sl.3Oljaj
llogs-Rcccipts iodW, i,mD; tomorrow, ~.
600; ctt over, li,w0; opened steady " lor
lower; closed II Ia 2Nr. lower; mivcd and
butchers, "a. shGio; good 10 rloirr heavy ST. -
nG,0; rough heavy, s5ponh ~; light, Siaip,
bulk OF sales. Sj7ll',.i,.
Sheep Receipts, lj,wO. st"Ily; good to
choice wcth.r>, s;'.,jalW; western snrgr. sia
I.sj; native lambs. s2,joa 80; western hmh'
I'M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Buffalo Livs Stock Market.

Eu>l Imilo, Nor, ID n--iOlIlc Naccpi,, n
head: du Tor common; steady ior good; 10
very good here,
logs Receipts, 7,.ao head; ,.l,w; gen,rl!y
iIIoc. Lower; hraSy, ~ ,0",ap mi>cd, 'd"5
nh 10; pigs, sl.2ntiai; iousI., sh,i0,i75;
stagS. siai5n
sheep ani lamb, lie'ripls, o,sal h"ld; srw
.uj loaijc. lower, top hntns, ~ .iul.l0; 9th,
er,, siaj,li; sheep. mixed, S"lh,3cj; ,ui' {,
iair. sl1ja3..ij: we,Hr,, >%.,5lt; ypUiu!. b,
s315ai.%l; export wr;Irr-, SiaL.i; ,Aport
ewes 50. i0l&Gu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

Scranton Wholesale Market.

uorrected by H. q. Dlie, y Lackawlnnu Ave
FlouI--iicst patents, per barrel. Si,Go
l'eans---rcr h,islcl cEoice marrow, $3.50.
butler- Fresh creamery, 2dc, .',lrc cr .au,e,.
.ic, GARY, 2"iar,
tteese--Full cream, iliaal.r.
EggS~-Ncarby, S2r,; storage, fancy, lJlsc
Green Peas--icr bushCl, sl.jo
Pot,tocs--pcr b,lsnel, 81
Onions Per bushol, $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Gibney-Hoeffier Company.

The Gibney' 'lloefer company. who come .or
Christmas week, viii open at the Academy Of
Music, Monday, Dee, 2S Manager iloeiher states
theirs is the only repertoire company playin,
the larger cities. SO lar they have played three
weeks in Chicago, and one week stands IN st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

which takes place this evening prom.
ises to be q success and large atten-
dance Is expected. This will be the last
of the exercises of the school until after
vacation. when school opens again on
Tuesday Jan z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20

1crs CA4a7c.: chicKe,.|, S,oc.: 'lcks, 10llic.:
gre:", sale: turkeys, nll!c. Dressed poultry
fair to good. moiar. old rouStcrs, G,.,7r;
chickcns nearby, llai3c. western do. cal5r.;
turkeys. fancy nearby, liAl5c; choice western.
l2al3c.: prime do. llc.: do. fair to good ga
Nc: ducks. nearby l2al:ic.; western do. lol
Pc: gec>r. SalNc
RoccirtsFlour. ,,.'OO barrels and l,,o7.GlO
pounds in sacks: wheat, 5i.mn bushels; rnrn.
2S.oGi: oats. 2.jD Shipments Wheat. ,,,OW
bushels: com, 22.00o: oats 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
Theatrical.
ToDAY'S ATTRACTIONS.

AtADEMN--"ln a WrmanS Power After.
noon and night.
STAR American BulleSquer$. Afternoon and
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-20
4 Lines 10 Cents
For Rent.

s>N>>>~SNr~N~~N~~
FOR RENr--part OF law office site: tcicph'nc,
vault: Mcars' building. Address 4, Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

W. A. Clark and ]. Ross Clark, CO.
partners, plaintiffs VS.. William Viii.
son, Avira V. Wilson his wife. Clara
Bien and Marguerite Clague, defend.
ants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the 18th
day of April A. d. 1901, at 200 O'Clock
p M, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Butte. County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
A one-fourth interest in and to that
certain quartz lode mining claim known
as and called the Big Bonanza quartz.
lode mining claim, situated in the Sum-
NIT Valley Mining District, County or
Silver Bow, State of Montana, and
which is more particularly described as
follows:
A fourth interest in and to the
Big bonanza quartz lode mining claim,
situated in Section 2. Township 3 north
of Range west Of the Principal Meri-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
WILL BE A BISHOP.

New York, March 29.-The Press says:
Information contained in a private let
ter received here from Rome is that Rev,
Charles Cotton. OF this city, has been
selected as the successor of Bishop Wig
ger, of the diocese Of Newark
Father Cotton is the rector of St. Ste
phens church. this city. He was a cur
ate under DR.. Edward McGlynn and was
appointed to the rectorship on DIR. Nc
Gyrn's retirement.
In a short time the Rev. Father COL
ton will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood. 1t is said that the celebration of
his silver jubilee will be taken adyan-
tage of by Archbishop Corrigan to In
form Father Cotton of his appointment
as bishop of Newark and no formal an
nouncement of the appointment will be
made before that time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
~ ANACONDA NEWS ~

for his opponent and he quit in the
third round. Lancer then went on for
two rounds with Wood Birch and won q
decision. over him.
Kid Foley, of Butte and Mysterious
Dick Ford of Arizona, boxed six rounds.
Both men were in good form, but Foley
outclassed his opponent in weight and
ski l.
George Black and William White ap-
peared for six rounds and their willing
ness to fight and utter lack of science
of training pleased the audience greatly.
Andy King, of Anaconda. and Young"
Sims, of Lewiston, Idaho, concluded the
entertainment with six round go, bu;
King is a thorough good fighter and so
far superior to Sims that the bout was
not interesting.
1t was announced from the stage that
King will teach the manly art in TIE
Athletic club now being formed under
his direction. 1t lis also the intention Of
The club to hold boxing tournaments a:
Turner hall every two weeks to which
members of the club will be admitted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL NOTES.

Arthur Lewis, an employe at the new
smelter works was admitted to the hos
pital last night. suffering with pneu>
monia.
A wood hauler named Anderson was
brought in from his home six miles west
of the city last night, for treatment.
About a month ago, he had leg broken
in a runaway, and as it did not seem
to heal at all well he was sent here by
the advice of his physician. for better
care than he could have at his home.
Joseph Kobloch, workman at the
new ore bin adjacent to the concentra-
tor building at the new smelter, fell
from = scaffolding yesterday, 4 distance
of Is feet and is now at the hospital
suffering with sprains of both ankles
and one wrist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
BETTER 60 SLOW IN VOTING.

1t has been discovered that move
ment is on foot. by the keliher demo-
Gratis to run in lot of voters from Car
roll next week and attempt to win out
the election by their aid. It is a sig
nificant fact that for several weeks the
lodging houses in the lower part OF
town, and other places, have been rap
idly filling up with men who have here
tofore resided in Carroll. 1t is the plan
to get these men registered tomorrow,
at as late date as possible, SO as to
head off identification if possible. Some
of them have already had their names
registered. Carroll is located outside Of
the city limits, and the men who voted
there last fall have no more right to
participate in the Anaconda election
next week than have the voters who
cast their ballot in Butte last fall and
have since come to. this city. 1t is nee
essary to have a residence of six months
in the city before one is entitled to a
vote.
The Carrollites who have come over to
Anaconda to vote for a purpose are be-
ing watched, and will surely be chal-
lenged at the polls if they attempt to
take part in the election.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
BOXING TOURNAMENT.

The boxing tournament pulled off at
Turner hall last night under the man
agement of the Anaconda Athletic club.
was fairly we'll attended and went off
without a hitch. The participants
worked fast in nearly all cases and
kept the crowd interested.
The most enjoyable event of the even
ing was three round go between
young Carrig" of Buffalo and an I'M
known. The men We're quite evenly
matched from the scientific standpoint,
and the applause at the conclusion of
the bout proved that their efforts had
highly pleased the audience.
Pat Lancer and young" Rockefeller,
both of Anaconda, were introduced for
six rounds but Lancer proved too fast
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
FIELDS MINSTRELS.

Tommy Donnelly has grown to be
pretty nearly fixture with the AL. G..
Fields greater Ministries. And no Won
der. When Al. C. Field finds out what
the public wants he gives it to them,
and he found out long ago that they
wanted Tommy Donnelly." Tom is one
OF those comedians who never grow old
1ie may have passed a few milestones
in years since he first began to help
entertain the Al. G. Field audiences
but his humor is as new and bright and
flesh as ever. He will be found the
s.,me this year. With a new batch of
songs and jests, but rendered in the
seine inimiitable way, will renew his
Popularity here as he has elsewhere all
along the company's route. None of the
fifty entertainers who are marshalled
Under the Field banner this year will
meet with a warmer or more deservedly
hearty reception than Tommy" Dom
Kelly. At the Margaret next Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
READY FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

AS stated several days ago in the IN
ter Mountain. H. H. Nell and Captain
William Kelly will be candidates for
members of board of educati at the
school election to be held one week from
tomorrow. Petitions were circulated
yesterday and today among tax payers.
that being the modus operandl of p!ac-
ing the gentlemen in nomination.
Both Mr.. Nell and Captain Kelly are
good men and are just the proper kind
Of timber to have in the school board.
They will succeed DR.. Stephens and D. D.
Twohy If elected, and there is little
doubt that they will encounter any op-
ponents in the field.
The friends OF David Cohn ST., have
mentioned his name in connection with
the nomination, but he has signified his
intention of Withdrawing since the other
candidates have been named.
Politics will have no part in the scohool
elections. Mr.. Nell is a republican and
Capt. Kelly, a democrat.