davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
The Great Work to be Done by the
Catholic Church.

In his discourse at st. Charles
church last Sunday evening Father
CQeary outlined in an eloquent and i'm
pressive manner the work to be &C.
complished by the Catholic church in
this country during the twentieth CEN
fury. He said in conclusions:
'"The grand aim of the church in the
twentieth century, therefore, as in all
centuries, must be the betterment and
the enlightenment of man. For the
enlightenment of man, she teaches
him divine and supernatural truth. For
the bettelment of man she presents
moral precepts for his guidance Christ
gave his church authority to command,
as we'll as commission to teach.
"Never in the history of the world
did man stand in greater need of an
authorized and reliable teacher than at
the dawn of the twentieth century. Al
though we are accustomed to speak of
our age as an age of enlightenment
and culture, yet shadow of darkness
clouds the minds of men because of
widespread ignorance of the great
truths of religion. Greater ignorance
has not darkened the world as to
Christ and His mission to men since
st. Paul enlightened the learned at
Athens, than prevails i'm our own coun-
try today.
"Man must know the truth, in order
to free his mind from the slavery of
doubt and error. Speculative theories
about religion have inflicted untold in
jury upon the minds of men. The
church must confirm mems convic-
lions about eternal truths by it's lucid
and authoritative teaching.
Great social problems must find So
tuition speedily, or the best interests of
humanity will be blighted. The rights
of labor, the duties of wealth, the
rights of the rich and the duties Of the
poor, must be clearly defined and in
telligent God-fearing men must learn
how to respect and honor them, if
! society is destined to advance on the
-oad to progress. The religion of Je-
Sus Christ is alone able to solve the
'ocial question.
THE blighting curse Of drink canno
vanGuished by civil law. Thu
hrrch must regenerate human societ
the saving leaven of it's moral pow
:. A great problem for the church i
'r land in the twentieth century
lie cure of the drink evil"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
DULUTH NEWS.

J. ii. Delaney, of Two Harbors, was
visitor to the Zenith City last week
Durham e. Crawford have opened an
undertaking establishment in West
Duluth.
| Div. No. 1 A. o. ii. will meet next
Wednesday evening in Catholic Asso-
citation hall.
| William BrOtherton, who has been
quite sick, is reported very much bet
ter.
Tom Daughcrty returned Saturday
from the woods.
The concert given by st. Clements
choir Thursday evening Of last week
Mt st. Clements hall, Twenty-flrst ave
nue. west, was grand affair. The
participants in the program were Miss
Rena Smith, soprano; George l.. Ty-
Ter, tenor; Robert Cox, reader; Miss
Minnie Schultz. contraltO; ID. =. Me
Donald, baritone; Miss Louisa Lyons.
soprano; John Ialerman, tenor; Miss
Thcrcsc Shcsgrcn, pianist, and Franz
Schultz, bassO.
Miss Gertrude Miller, No POI East
Second street, left for Chicago last
week. where SHE will make q some
what extended visit with DR.. and
Mrs. O'Shea.
A very large and successful card
party was held in Gilley's hall at West
Duluth on Thursday evening of last
week by the married ladies of st.
James parish. There were 81 tables
and all were filled while large NUM-
Der of other guests passed the time
at other social amusements. Progress
i've pedro was played and the ladies'
head prize went to Miss Emma Nc
Donald. Arthur Jacques won the gen
tlemcn's head prize. a. delightful mus
ical and literary program was rem
dered during the evening.
Dan Cannon, wOOdsman, whose
home is in Illinois, died at st. Mary's
hospital last Sunday of complication
Of diseases. His troubles began with
appendicitis, for which he was opc
atcd upon, and then typhoid fever 70!
owed
J. p. Pewtcrs representing the Iris
'andard. was calling on its subscrii
g in the Zenith City during the pa
eek.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 31.-John Ly-
den, aged "a years, died of rheumatism
at st. AIMS hospital last Sunday
night The deceased was born in
county Mayo, Ireland. and came to
America twelve years ago. He was am
employee at the Lower Works. His
brother Patrick is Il resident of this
city, and there are two sisters living
in Germantown, Pa. The funeral oc-
Cured Tuesday ut 1870 p. IN. under the
auspices of tho \. O. II.
The Anaconda Catholic club had a
musical and literary entertainment at
it's hall last Friday right.
Miss Mary Maloncy left this city last
Sunday for Missoula to accept posi-
ton there in one of the dry goods
houses.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell are
in Helena, where Mr.. Mcdonnell is at
tending the state legislature. They
will remain till the end of the session
and are registered ut Grandon hotel.
The last party before the Lcntcn
season by the Ladies' Auxiliary \. O.
II. will take place at 4. O. II. hall next
Monday night. Whist. bestowiny
prizes and refreshments is the pro-
gram. Following are the committees:
Tickets-NIisses Maria Boland, Nellie
Bennett and Annie O'Bricn. Refresh
ments-NIrs. Thos. Leonard. Mrs. l..
Ormond and Mrs. Hannigan, assisted
by Mrs. Burns, Mrs. II. DAILY. Mrs.
Spelman, Mrs. MCGOWAN and Miss
Annie Kelly. The game begins prompt
ly at 8 O'clock.
At the last meeting of the League
of the Sacred Heart, Jan. 81, Mrs. j.
II. Quigley was elected vice president
ing secretary.
Dillon, Mont.-.Jal. 80. On Tues
day evening, Jan. %, at the Catholic
church in this city. Miss Lucy Ray
Gl1nmis, of Dillon, and Mr.. Thomas
Branan, Of Butte. formerly of Mill
ncapolis. We're united in marriage
At $50 o'clock, accompanied by the
softly-playcd strains of voluntary by
Professor Passmorc. the bridal party
passed down the aisle to the altar.
The beautiful and impressive Cath
Ollie ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Van den Brock. The
couple stood under Il beautiful we'd
ding bell of carnations and roses Miss
GranniS was attended by Miss Ida
l.. Marchon. of Anaconda, and George
| GranniS acted as best man to MIR.
l'r:nan. The party retired from the
church to the strains of Mcndclssohn's
wedding march.
Thc costume of the bride WAS OF
duchess ivory satin, with lace applique
trimmings, the Veil of tullc lace.
caught With hyacinths. and white
satin slippers. Nhc bridesmaid wore
a gown Of blue foulard silk, trimmed
with white lace. Both tho bride and
her attendant are very pretty young
ladies and the effect was decidedly
charming Mr.. Branan was attircd in
evening costume.
| The bride. Miss GranniS, is one of
the most popular young ladies of the
city. Having lived in Dillon since
early childhood, she has won Il place
in the hearts of the Dillon people
that even time will not cfface
| Mr.. Thomas Bralan is Il resident of
Butte, and has a large circle of friends
both in Butte and Anaconda, who will
rejoice with him in gaining so charm
ing and popular a bride.
| Mr.. Branan and his bride left on
the midnight train for Butte, where
they will be at home in the Morris
block Miss Marchion accompanied
them on her return to her home in
Anaconda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
lgnatius Donnelly,s Uncle.

In reply to the question Of the Irish
Standard touching the relationship Of
he late Hon. Ignatius Donnelly to the
'rcat Irish pugilist. "Dan Donnelly,"
10 famous in the beginning Of the last
cntury, we desire to say that Isnatius
'onnelly himself was our authority for
he statement that Dan Donnclly''
as his uncle. says Judge Cough in the
aiholic Sentinel. of Chippewa Falls.
Wis. After the late Mr.. Donnelly re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
Pope Lc0's Ode 10 Twentieth Century

Andrew Lang, poet and critic, has
made Il translation of the Popc's "Ode
t" the Twentieth Century," Ii is the
llrsl mrtriral rendition of Leo NILS
superb effort to he published in the
English language. Mr.. Langs vigor-
Gus verses convey with Il master toucl,
both the spirit ANA tho rhythm of fine
Latin original.
Renowned in letters. famed in ar.
The age rrccdrs: of MANY Il thing
Won for mans good from natures
Who will may sing.
The gloricS of the faded years.
] rather backward glancing mourn;
The deeds i'll done, tho wrongs. the
OF tlc age outworn. :
Red wars that rocked with blood of
man,
Wide wandering license, sccpters
rent,
Fierce guile that threats the Vatican
These | lament.
Where is thy glory, stainless, free
City Of cities, quccnly Rome?
Ages and nations kncelcd to thee.
The pontiff's home.
Woe for Il time of goddess laws,
What faith, what loyalty abidcs?
Torn from the sllrincs, the ancient
10 ruin glidcs.
Listen, how Science wildly raves
Around the affairs overthrown;
Brute nature, with the world for
slaves.
Is God alone,
Not made in Gods own image now
Is mnn-'tis thus the wise dispute
But sprung from one same cell, they
VOW.
Are man and brute.
O. blinded Pride on Chaos hurled!
O, Might proclaimed where light
should be!
obey thou Him who rules the world
Man and be free!
lie only is the Truth, the Life;
He only points the heavenly way;
He only frees the soul from strife
If men obey
Jesus, the Judge of years to be,
Direct the tides, the tempest still.
And make rcbcllions peoples free
To work Thy will.
Sow Thou the seeds of happy Peace,
All Evil drive from us afar;
And bid the rage and tumult cease
OF hateful War,
The minds OF Kings and Peoples mold;
Thy word may all obey with awe;
BE there one Shepherd and one fold,
One faith, one Law.
My course is run, long ninety years,
Thy gifts are mine;
Thy grace retain;
Let not Thy servants prayers and
tears
Be poured in vain,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
The Death Rell.

James X. Wilson veteran of the
civi! war died at the Soldiers Home
on January %, aged GO years. The
remains were inferred at St. Mary's
cemetery on January Goth after the
celebration of requiem mass at the
chapel by Rev. Father Hart, chaplain.
Michael Flaherty, a resident of Min
neapolis for the past Is years, died at
the Home for the Aged on Friday of
last week at the age of 20. The in
terment was at st. Marys cemetery.
The death of Miss Mary Meaghcr oc-
cured at the home Of her brother
Michael Meagher all Sixth avenue n,
on Saturday last, of hemorrhage, The
deceased was 80 years of age and was
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs John
Meagher of Corcoran town where she
was born. She leaves five brothers and
one sister, Lawrence, John, James.
Thomas and Michael Meagher of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Ma
pie Grove. Her funeral took place on
Monday morning last from the Ascen-
sion church, requiem mass being cele-
brated by Rev. J. Harrington, who al
so preached an impressive sermon
which was deserved tribute to the
many sterling qualities of the deceas-
ed. The funeral procession which fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place in Corcoran cemetery was one of
the largest ever seen in that township
Friends of the deceased for miles
around turned out to pay last tribute
of respect to the memory Of one whom
in life was near and dear to them.
She lead pious christian life and died
fortified with the last sacrament of
the church she loved so we'll.
On Saturday last Miss Hannah Gal
lagher passed away at her late home
1911 Sixth street, south, at the age Of
20 years. Requiem mass for the
deceased was celebrated by Rev. G. A.
Arctander at st. Charles church on
Tuesday morning, after which the flu
terment was at st. Marys cemetery.
Miss Minnie Coleman, daughter of
the Late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman
of Bloomington township died in the
hospital at Everett, Wash, of typhoid
fever last Tuesday, at the age of %
years. The deceased went to Everett
about five months ago for the benefit
Of her health and was enjoying a
pleasant visit with her relatives, Mrs.
o. B. Whitney and Mr.. L. Coleman, III
chat far-off western city. She was
tenderly cared for during her last i'll
less but passed away before the ar
rival of her brother Henry who left
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At Il meeting of Div. No. ], A. o. IL.
Green Isle, Sibley county. the follow
ing resolutions OH the death of George
Dixon We're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove by death recently oul
beloved brother, George Dixon, there
fore be it,
Resolved, That we do hereby exteN
to the bereayed wife and family oul
heartfelt sympathy in this their houl
of sorrow; and he it also.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
buttons he sent to the bereaved wife
one copy forwarded to the Irish Stand
ard for publication. and a copy spread
upon our records.
w. Il. FAIIEY.
Il. Il. MARTIN.
PETER DONLON,
tOnuittpp
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02

John Goodnow, consul-general at
Shanghai, was banqueted at the West
hotel Tuesday night and delivered IL
speech which was very innocuous and
calculated to give no offense to any of
the powers involved in the dirty Chi
nese muddle. The diplomatic address
of Mr. Goodnow shows him to- be a
statesman in embryo, and the right
man for the position he occupies. No
wonder the Chinese Like him better
than they like European consuls and
ministers.
The card party given by the Sunday
school teachers at Holy Rosary hall
last Tuesday evening was a most sue
cessful affair. Fifty-eight tables were
occupied by the admirers of the fascin-
ating game of cinch. The first prize
for ladies was won by Nellie Walsh
and the second by Helen Scallen. Mr.
Little Won the gents head prize, and
j. G. Crowley carried off the second
prize, finishing very close to the leader.
Pawnbroker Inspector Price, one of
Doc Ames' Apprentices. is being
laughed at by the entire police depart
ment. He has been given a police
whistle, and like boy he blows it in
season and out of season. Tuesday
might he blew it so vigorously that five
of the grcenhorn loops" in uniform anu
two in plain clothes responded with
alacrity. Price placed them on duty
at a confectionery store on. Nicollet
avenue. thinking tlat a stolen watch
was in the place. The proprietors of
the store We're highly indignant and so
were the police. and they all agreed
that they paid too much for Prices
whistle.
The contest over the election of Il
street commissioner of the First ward
was settled at the last meeting of the
city council by the election of John
Gleason, who received IS votes to 6 for
Casper Schulenberg. Alderman Ryan
made winning fight for Mr.. Gleason,
as was shown by the above figures
The successful candidate is an old
resident of the ward who understands
the work before him thoroughly. and
there is no question but THAT he will
give satisfaction to the residents of
that part of the city. Mr.. Schulen-
berg. who was backed by Alderman
Foell. is said to have made Il good
commissioner. but he was handicapped
for reelection owing to the fact that
he had already served two terms.
The store off the Cannon Grocery
company, p First street S., was robbed
Sunday night. and within a short time
the police had i'll custody four young
men whom they suspect are guilty of
the burglary The prisoners are w. Il.
Hawley. J. Hickey, L. j. Lynch and
Alex Fried. Each is held on a charge
of burglary. although they deny all
knowledge of the crime. The thieves
gained entrance by forcing the front
door, three of them doing this work
while the fourth stood guard at the
corner. The cash register was taken
the first time and it was carried
across the street under an electric
light to a spot near the Union depot.
The register was broken open behind a
bill board and between 81 and So talk
en-. In less than half an hour the
burglars made Il second trip to the
store and helped themselves to several
pounds of plug tobacco and box of
cigars. This property was found
planted on the old liaymarket on
First St1.nnt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-02
Be poured in va.

The new Catholic bishop of Portland
Ne, is Right Rev. Michael G. O'Brien,
4 native of Kerry. He is member
Of the United States Historical Society
| and is said to speak seven languages.
| 1t is probable that the Irish language
Is one of them, for it is extensively
spoken In the kingdom Of Kerry where
he was born SO years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

tables. all over the civilized world But
that does not exhaust its possibilities
by any means. In Egypt it is made to
yield a pleasant cooling drink by in
genious treatment. A hole is cut in
the cucumber, the pulp is broken and
stirred with a stick, and the hole closed
with wax, The cucumber, still fasten-
ed to its stem, is lowered into n pit.
After a few days the juice ferments,
and the Egyptian drawing it off has
a. liquor exactly suited to his taste.
When my lady wishes to allay sun
barn or TO soften and whitcn her skin,
on general principles she calls for
cucumber soap or cucumber cream.
The very name makes her think that
the preparation must he harmless as
well as efflcacous and the Beat Brum-
mels of today use cucumber pomade
with the same sense of security.
Then pickles-what is more univer-
sally popular than the pickle, and wha t
new tangled invention can bear COM
parison with the old d-fashioned time
honored cucumber pickle? From the
days of kits and pnafores when boys
| and girls ate 3 huge penny pickle
with surreptitious bites, to the days
of formal dinners, when baby cucum-
bers appear as gherkins, wnat relish
| sharpens hunger like a pickle!
For the cucumber in its natural
state is at once the temptation and the
menace of the eating world. Plump.
green and inviting as it is, doctors
who have delicate digestions in charge
taboo it. The average man eats it
cheerfully, but with a sneaking fear of
consequences. Mental science should
! turn it's attention to cucumbers for "A
while. If it should convince the uni
versal mind that cucumbers were in
| reality dgestible and could issue a
guarantee with every cucumber sold
| the digestive woe of humanity would
| be wonderfully lightened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
'ls4IeN uoIsIAoId vIudTspeJIuJ

Philadelphia, July l4.-Live stock--Recepts
3,l2o. Cattle-Receipts only moderate and mar.
kot ruled Arm; be- S5.s7a6; choice. IS. 62aS -;
good, s5.5Ca562; medium, s5,37a55O; common,
S. 25a53T
sheep and lanbs-Niarket .ctve with prices
high; desirable grades and stock well disposed
of; culls, duh and neglected. Sheep, extra,
i4atiac.i c hoice, SAaic; good, 3lsa3%c
spring lambs, 5Aa7Ac
Hogs-Prices shade hrmer on the best Offer
ings. receipts being cleaned up early under a
strong market western, sIss%c; fat cow,
not plentiful readily bringing 3isa3%c.; thin
cows in seasonable request at 2Aa2lac; veal
calves, fair, higher at 6a6lac,; extra choice, 7c
common f'sa5he; milch cows, of the better
selections, S35a55; dressed steers, s%aoAe
dressed cows held at 6%a7i2c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
"COUSIN BILL"
81
Submitted in The Tribunes Short Story Contest

guard from the mouth Of the mine.
Consequently, their employees, when
only short distance away from the
colliery. found themselves surrounded
by mob of infuriated men. The en-
suing scene was appalling. Retreat
was impossible, as was also flight, for
on all sides were the gaunt, starved
looking strikers armed and bearing
down upon them. Right and left
swung the death dealing bludgeons
through the mass of stampeding
backlegs. bearing down with them a
victim at each blow.
The cries of the wounded mingled
with the exultant shouts of the others
as they tramped in a frenzy of hatred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
WELLS & ToRREY. Attorneys,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office Of the secretary Of the scranton Board
July 10, 1901 for placing galvanized iron ducts
in the attics Of the following public school
buildings VIZ, Nos. ?, g, 10, Is, 10, 2s and 81,
the same TO be done in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by John J. Harris
engineer OF the board, who can be seen from s
TO 10 a. m. and . 10 y. m. daily, at his
office in the Williams building, corner OF Wash.
ington avenue and Linden street. The sum oi
5000 in cash or certified check shall be en-.
closed with each bid, which sum shall be for.
ieited 10 the school district in case Of refusal
to execute contract within ten days after the
awarding Of tho same, No hid will he read or
considered which fails 10 comply with this re-
left with the engineer for each set of plans
and specifications given out by him. which sum
will be retained until said plans and speoihca.
tions shall be returned to the engineer. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
EUGENE ID. FELLOWS, Secretary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

tres, one on the coat cleeves and one under the
table.
Thursday, July 1.-THE bag is in the tree
branches.
Friday, July l2-Hold picture upside down; the
fathers face is in bahy's lap.
Saturday, July l3-Hod picture sideways; the
other face is in players shirt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

Fur of from the city,
From the dusty town;
Green bank Of river
An the cork a.goin' down.
Fish, Ash, fish.
An the line a.goin' "swish!'
An the perch is sch beauty
When he's fried an in the dshl
Fur of from the city
Cheeks a,tannin' brown;
Ripple on the river
An the cork a'goin' down.
Fish, FISH,. fsh.
An you realize yer wish;
An ain the perch a beauty
When he's fried an in the dish.
Atlanta Constitution
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(Corercted by II, C. Dale, 27 Lackrvanna Ave,
Butter--Fresh, 2olha2lc; dairy, fresh, loISa
20l.c
Chcese-Full cream, new, loisallc
Eggs-Wesern fresh, l31aaltc,; nearby state.
l5al5l2c.
Beans-Per hushel, choice marrow, So 6oa2 as
Pea Beans-Per bushel choice marrow, 50 5o
$500.
Medium Beans-Per bushels SO 4Oss2 i5,
Green Peas-Per busheles, 81. ioaSl. a.
Flour-Best patent, per barrel. St45.
Red Kidney Beans--Per bushel, ". .45as2 So
Potatoes-Per bushel, s5a90c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
American League,

At Chicago r. H. +.
Chicago -. .......l 3 0 q o q 0x--i II I
Milwaukee ,...,,,,0 O o o o o0O-O 7 l
Batteries Griffith and sullivan; Rcidy and
Connor' umpire--Cantillon. Attendance--s, ,0O0
Al Detroit r. II p
Cleveland ..........0 0 o 20 100000 4
Detroit .,... ......2 o o O2 KS .
Bstteries-Dowling and Wood; Yeager and
Buelow. umpre--Haskell. Attendance-4, 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF
Pacific Anthracite Coal Go.
Capital, S6,OCO,OO

r q, BOX IUIW
Seattle, Wash, July q, 1901.
We have for sale block of stock in a new
find that we pronounce the richest prospect in
free gold quartz on earth; ls7 lbs, Of this quartz
Enthusiastically sold for $500. The dscov.
ercr has still richer chunks. Write for particu.
lars. We also offer development stock in this
Coal company the first anthracite discovered on
this coast j. VI, DENNETT, President,
Pacific Anthracite Coal Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
LEGA
ESTATE or ABRAHAM II, vANDLING,

ESTATE OF ABRAHAM II, VANDLING, late OF
the city ot scranton, County Of Lackawanna,
and state of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters testamentaIy upon the above named
estate having been granted TO the undersigned,
all persons having claims Or demands against
the said estate will present them for payment,
and those indebted thereto are requested TO make
immediate payment To
FILLS yANDTING, Sunhury, Pa,
e.. c. ROSE, scranton, Pa,
Executors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
Solutions for Last Weeks Puzzles:

Monday, July s-Hold the picture sideways
the policeman in between the two boys
Tuesday, July 0-The NTH boys face is formed
directly IN front OF the little girls face. Look
at the picture from lefthand corner and it is
very plain
Wednesday, July 1O-Thcre is one bird on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
Eastern League
A FISHING SONG,

Providence, s.; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, 10; syracuse, 2.