davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Batterles-sudhoft and sugdeni Young
and Crigcr.
National League,
STANDING OF TEAMS.

W. AsNH'" '''f''''''''''''''''
New York. May 2O,--New York shut out
Pittsburg today MatheWson and Lever
pitched we'll only six hits being made OH
each Van Haltren has been suspended
from the coaching lines for five days Dy
President Pulliam for addressing the
spectators yesterday after Lauder had
been injured. Attendance, 1920. Score,
r. II. E
Pittsburg ','"..',''''''''"''"
New YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
Batte\ es-Leever and Smith; Mathew
son and Bowerman. Base on balls-OH
Mathewson, q of Lever, 2. Struck out
by Mathewson, b; by Lever, a. TWo-D9se
hits-Brown, Bowerman umplre-hhlshe
Brooklyn, May 2O--Brooklyn batted
Hahn very hard today and beat the On
clnnau team easily, Attendance LOW
Score. p, ~
Brooklyn .,,..,"""",'.'''''''''''' Az y
Batteries--Garvin and Ritter. Hahn and
Bergen. Earned runs-Cinolnnat y
Brooklyn, 4. 'Two-base hits-kelly, Strang'
McCreedie, Flood Three-base hits-Cor-
coran, Dahlen Base on balls-Oil GarYn,
3; on Hahn, 4, Struck out-By GarYln, 4,
by Hahn, g. Umpre--Moran'
Philadelphia, May 2O.-sparks was slight
~ better than O'Neill today and the
Pbilles defeated ST. Louis by opportune
hitting. Attendance, 1000. Score:
h. II. Il.
St. Louis ...,".,.,,,..,.".,,,,,.''
Philadelphia ,,,,,.,...",,s.,t.s, .
Batteries-M OMEN and J, O'Neill,
Sparks and Doom. Earned runs-Phlla-
delphia, q Two-base hits--Farrell, Bar
clay, j. O'Neill. Base ON balls-On NJ.
OMEN, /; of Sparks 9 Struck out-By
Sparks, 3. Umpire-O Day
Boston, May @.--Dexter lost to1ay's
game for Boston In the tenth inning,
when he muffed Harley's line drive At
tendance, $500. Score;
II, II, +
Boston .,..,..r,,""".."" 9 4 z
Chicago Observation-Disclosures
Batteries--Willis and Kittredge Taylor
on balls3on Willis. 2: OF Taylor 3
Struck out-By Wits 8. Umpire-John-
stone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Pacific National League.

San Francisco May 2O-The Frscos
played an erroTless game today and hit
quick and hard when hits were wanted,
Glendou pitched a fine game and struck
out nine batters Home-run hits were
made by Marshall and Dalrymple, Score;
r. II. h.
IOfllunl sssss's'sss'''s''sss's's's
San Francisco ,,,.,,.".,...,.,., U
Batteries-Quick and Andersoni Glendon
and Zearf0ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

At Kansas City-Kapsas City, 8, Louis
vile, TO-
At st. Paul-St. Paul 2; Columbus, 0.
At lwaukee-Milwaukee, q, Indian
apolis, 3,
At Minneapolis-Mlnneapolis. 6; To-
ledo, 5. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2O-Today'a
game between Los Angeles and Tacoma
was good exhibition Of pitching by both
some brilliant fielding. Attendance, 40O,
Score.
Tacoma ...,'.''",'''.''''''s''''
Los Angeles 90. ,,,,,..,..,s,....'''
Batterles--Maupin and Byers; Thatcher
and Hardy Umpre--Warner.
Butte. Mont, May 2O.-No game; wet
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Los Angeles.

Seattle. WASH May 2l-ln absolutely
the worst exhibition Of baseball ever seen
in the city, Oakland lost the first game
TO Seattle today. Not only did they make
Is errors, but they did not know what
it up. About hall the crowd left after
the fourth inning. Score:
r. II. f.
seattlo ..s''.''.''''''''"''' IL 10 .
oakland Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batterles-Herr and Gortoni Klinkham-
mcr and B0tteger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
American Association.
srANnING on TEAMs.

Portland. ore.. May 9l.-No gamo. raIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Western League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Des Molnes. May 9o-Barrys going up
in the air In the second inning. coupled
with q brace Of errors. lost today's game
to Kansas city The game was called
In the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness. Score.
r. II. +.
DtA MNlhtS sssssss'ss''ssssssssss''
Kansas City .......,.,.,.,,.,..,.., II 4
Batteries Barry. Cushman and Mar
shall: Gable and Messitt
Colorado Springs, May @-The locals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Art Needlework Good Offerings.

Stamped linen collars white and coos small
each picedi0c
Ready made sofa cushoncoon tapestry and fancy
sorts, days
The soc for-2c
The 75c for-3jc.
The 81 and 81 IS for-50c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

Colorado Springs, May @,-The locals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Slightly Damaged Kid Gloves for Women up
to $2.25 for SOC.

They slightly mended the broken places
only telling the ODD
altogether, while they last-j0c q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

Brooklyn, May 90 Brooklyn batted
Hahn very hard today ana beat the en-
clnnau team easily, Attendance l,NO
Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Sash Curtain Goods Cheap Enough.

Embroidered white muslips. 30 inch
some with double. good qualities, all.
pc a yard quality for--l5c.
zoe quality for-22c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batte\ es- Lever and Smith Mathew
son and BOWerman. Base on balls-OH
Mathewson, 2, of Lever, 2, struck out
by MathewsOn, b; by Lever 4. IWo-Dase
hits-Brown, BOwerman. umpre-Emslle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

inches wide; some with single borders.
all. Two days
35c quality for-25c.
Acc quality fOr-3Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
India Print Curtains at Csc Each.
Regular $3.50 and $l.75.

Fifty India print curtains Forty-ave
inches vide three yards long be used for
SJo 15 Friday Saturday
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Knit Underwear and Hosiery Reductions.

pink vests sleeveless
lace trimmed, reduced from 35c each tO-2c.
suits low neck with
short sleeves, reduced from ijc 10 zoe
sleeveless
al-over polka stockings
Zoe tO-3jc
stockings black
black with white polka dots reduced from CSC t0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

dHHlNt tuH 90 s..ftsss s-ssftt-.sts z
Battefies-Joss and Abbott, Wilson and
Clarke.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
The Death Rel.

The death of Elsie Lochren oc-
Cured on Saturday last at the family
residence on Como avenue. Miss
Lochren was 2G years of age. Her
illness was OF long duration. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from st. Lawrence church. The in
terment was at st. Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Tracy died Tuesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Corneia, 2514 Fourteenth avenue S.,
at the age of G5. Her remains were
taken to Green Isle, Mimi, for inter-
ment.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan died at the home of her
daughter, 43 Seventh street S., aged
70 years. Her funeral was held yes
terday morning from the church of
the immaculate Conception.
Lucy NIelchisedech, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon NIelchisedecl,
died Wednesday morning after Il long
illness, at the family residence, AT
Seventh avenue N. T., aged 20 years.
The funeral occurred yesterday morn
ing. Requiem mass for the deceased
was celebrated at st. Anthony
church.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21

every inch of ground, but at last the
5-yard line was crossed, and then ST.
Thomas carried the ball over A fun
bic was claimed on the kickout and
the Saints ended the first half with
Shattuck holding the big end of the
6 to score.
In the second half it was merely Il
question Of how many touchdowns
the Saints could make in the time
allowed. Shattuck in this half failed
to make their distances single time
against the Saints, while st. Thomas
carried the ball down the field in
rushes, worth from to 10 yards
Several fumblcs saved Slattuclk when
her goal was in danger, but after
warming up to their work, the Saints
refused to tumble and piled up their
three tOuchdowns.
The two teams played clean foot
ball all the way through and the hard
condition of the ground was alone re-
sponsiblc for the majority of the in
juries received.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
Civil Service Examinations.

The following civil service eNamina-
tions are announced to be held ut st.
Paul in November, December and
january:
Nov. 27-2S.--Tcacher Qnale), Philip
pine service. Salary, 5000 to $1,000.
Dec. 2.-Electric mechanic, govern
ment printing office. Salary. 81 per
diem.
Dec 9.-Elcctric elevator construct
or, government printing office. Sal
airy, 81 per day.
Dec. S.-Paleontolic craftsman,
geological survey. Salary, 5000.
Dec 9-1O.-Architectural draughts-
man, Philippine service; salary, 81 400;
examiner of surveys, general land Of
flee service; salary, So per day and
expenses.
Dec. 15.-Tcacler of agriculture,
Indian service at Haskell Institute,
Kansas; salary. $1,000. farrier, quar-
termaster's department at large, at
Fort Riley, Kan; salary, 81 no; as
sistant steam engineer, office of the
secretary of war, Washington, ID. c..
salary. 500. Assistant steam engi-
neer u. $. penitentiary service at
Fort Leavcnworth, Kan; salary, 5000
Dec. 15-16-Local and assistant i'll
spcctor of boilers, steamboat inspcc-
ton service at Portland, Me. Salary,
$500.
Jan. 4-o-6-Cadrt, revenue cutter
service.
Applications can be obtained from
the secretary, board of Examiners, at
st. Paul postoilicc.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
Conditions In Ireland.

President Mrs. Mary Il. Daley of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, a. o. H., has re-
ceived an interesting letter from Il
relative. ut Yougllal, Ireland, under
date of October I'D The writer says,
among other things:
1--WE We're delighted on reading your
letter to notice that you had such love
for the dear, old land, for we, too,
living in Ireland, would like to feel as
you did on leaving it's shores for Il
much better land, where it's people are
free and not troubled with rackrenting
landlords as we are here in this coun-
try. We love this dear land, but we
cannot feel contcnted under an alien
government which we despise and
loathe to such an extent that our nat
ural love Of country is almost swal-
lowed up in our discomfort at our lot.
I'VE are happy to be able to inform
YOU that none of your family had the
misfortune to shoulder Il gun for the
hated English. The present harvest
is Il very bad one in Ireland. 1t is
raining every day since the commence
ment, and the corn is in Il bad state.
The weather is so bad that the oldest
men living in this district do not re-
member Il year as bad as it. 1t will
be a very hard winter on farmers, and
the landlords are making no conces-
SionS. SO you will understand that the
outlook is gloomy, indeed, for DEAR old
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Miss Maggie Dillon, insurance sec
rotary of Division No. 2, L. A. A. o.
H., has gone to her home at Madison
Lake, Minn., for Il short vacation.
Division No. 2, l.. \. to \. o. H.,
will give a card party on Tuesday
evening, December LIST, at Twin City
hall.
Miss Helen Heenan, Rondo street,
entertained informally Tuesday even
ing.
Miss May Lawler, of Rochester,, is
visiting Mrs. M. J. Moriarity, Of e.
Winifred street.
Division No. 1, A. o. H., gave a
dance Thursday evening at Wittich's
hall.
Mrs. Jessie Forsyth, of st. James,
who has been visiting Miss Marie o.
Brien, of Dunedin Terrace, has re-
turned home.
Miss Sadie Maloney, of Dale street,
has returned from st. Cloud after a
two-weeks visit.
The college of st. Thomas has
mOrtgaged the new wing to the Mass
achusetts Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany for $4,000 The mortgage runs
for 10 years and bears per cent.
The st. Paul Retail Grocers gave
their 10Th annual ball Wednesday
evening at Columbus hail.. Wabasha
street. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Andrist
led the grand march.
Mrs. ]. j. Conley, of Reaney street,
entertained the Elysan Euchre club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. r. Il. Slater,
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. D. T.. Hickey
won the favors. Mrs. Bernard Curry
Of York street, will entertain the club
next.
Division No. 6, Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Ancient Order of Hibcrnans gave
a card party and dance Monday. even
ing at Odd Fellows hall, Seventh and
Reaney streets. Card prizes were
awarded to Mrs. A. ]. Mylcr, Miss
DORSEY, Miss Rcddington and Dr.
Bowen.
Mrs. A. p. Gearey, of Carroll street,
Merriam Park, has gone to Dubuque
for a short visit
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Horrigan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Horrigan, and Neal Scabring
Johnston will take place Tuesday
evening, November oath, at the home
of the brides parents, 357 Livingston
avenue.
Miss Katie Calvin, of East Wini-
fred street, will entertain the Laeta
Decen club on Monday evening, Nov.
23d.
st. Marks, church, Merriam Park,
held a bazaar the latter half of the
week. Miss Bridgeman and Miss
Donnelly were contestants for a fur
coat, and both made large collections.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
pry Tribute to the Memory of a
Departed Brother.

Memorial services for the departed
members of their council were held by
the knights of Columbus last Sunday
afternoon at their hall, 397 Robert
street, st. Paul. Hon. w. l.. Kelly
presided, as grand knight, and in op-
ening exercises delivered Il brief ad-
dress on the nature of the order and
the purposes of the gathering. The
services We're in accordance with the
impressive ritual Of the organization.
Thomas ID. O'Brien delivered the
memorial address, which was in large
part eulogistic Of w. j. Nolan. the
one member of the local lodge who
died within the past year. Mr.. Nolan
was one of the younger members and
at the time of his death was princi-
pal partner in the firm Of w. j. Nolan
Il Co.. proprietors of the Crocus Hill
grocery. Mr.. O'Brien said that while
the friends and associates of the de-
parted one must naturally remember
him with love and tender regret, and
such services as this are properly OBJ
served soberly and sedately, the oc-
casion should not be marked by too
great SORROW. TO those who believe
in Immortality must come the feeling
that he who has gone before has ell
tered into Il better and fuller life.
This order, he said, which is based
upon the principles of Christianity,
should believe in immortality, and be-
lieve in it thoroughly and in its full
est sense. The programme included
musical selections by the quartettc.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21

the man and carried him to the sta
ton, where he was detained until
physician was called when his friends
took charge of him.
The bOldcst and most successful act
of sneak thieves which has occurred
in Minneapolis since the recent inva-
sion of the city by organized crooks,
took place Sunday night when purse
containing $3.50 was stolen from be-
meath the owners head The police
have been unable to secure the slight
est trace of the thief. Mrs. Lillian
Harrington, 101S First avenue s., is
the loser. She recently disposed of
her interests in boarding house on
Seventh street. The money, consist
ing of seven 500 bills and $500 in
81, $40 and 500 bills was in her purse
which she placed beneath her pillow.
The thief entered during the night
and making his way to her room en-
tered SO noiselessly that she did not
know of it's loss until the following
morning when she found the empty
p0cket-nok in the backyard.
Owing to the absence of former AL
derman o. T.. Sutherland the cases of
Alderman Claus Mumln and Peter
Nelson and former Alderman John
Sibley, accused of accepting Il bride
III connection with the vacation of an
alley near the old city hall have been
continued until November Both, and it
is possible that they will not be tried
ut that time. The absence of former
Alderman Sutherland, who is said to
.bc in Montana, makes it impossible
to secure direct evidence against the
indicted men and until lie appears
they will not he put on trial. The
case of III. Il. Brown, indicted on the
charge of offering IL bride in connec-
ton with Il fire hose deal, was con-
tinued until January It'll Mr.. Brown
announced to the court that his wife
had suffered Il paralytic stroke and
he desired to place her in IL sanitar-
| ium.
Judge Dickinson WAS confronted by
eighteen prisoners Tuesday morning
who We're charged with drunkenness,
and proceeded to make an oral exam
nation, With view of ascertaining
whether the present penalty for
| drunkenness is not too severe a pun
ishment. When asked by the court
whether they thought they ought to
be punished and to what extent, all
of them, with single exception, said
they believed they should not be pun
| ished at all. One old soldier had
celebrated so thoroughly because it
| was his birthday that he admitted
that he ought to receive some punish
ment. In fourteen cases it was found
| that it was the first offcnse. Six Of
! the men We're married and had FAM
| lilies to support. Nine were residents
| and all We're laborers. All pleaded
guilty and We're fined $40 or ten days
| in the worklousc. Judge Dickinson
went through the quiz because he is
under the impression the present min
imum punishment is too severe to suit
all cases. \ great many of those who
| make the mistake receive !, sufficient
lesson from one experience and Il
| lesser punishment would in such
cases be equally cific;lcious
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
St. Charles Parish Entertainment.

On next Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 18th, at Dania Hall, corner OF
Fifth street and Cedar avenue, the
st. Charles Dramatic club will pres
ent the well-known farce, "My Uncle
From India" This is not an ordin-
airy book play, such as is usually
played by amateurs, but is a profess
sional piece from the pen of William
Gillette. The plot is as follows:
Douglas Cattermole, in order to rid
himself of debtors who are constant
ly after him, goes with Harry Marsh
land to Harry's uncle in the country
and passes himself off as private
secretary whom Marshland has en-
gagged. He leaves the real private
secretary, who is sort of milk
sop fellow, in his apartments in
London, and his uncle arriving from
India mistakes the secretary for his
nephew, whom he has never seen.
He is Infatuated at looks and odd
manners of the man he supposes to
be his nephew, and after a very funny
scene, retires from the room decidedly
angry. He then goes to visit his old
friend Marshland in the country, and
the secretary, becoming anxious
about his position, follows after him.
The attempts of the uncle to keep his
supposed nephew out of the way are
very funny, and the poor secretary is
hid in closets, chests and every avail
able thing in sight. This, of course,
is but brief outline, for there are
numerous characters introduced who
help to make the whole very enter
tanning comedy. The club has been
in existence for some time and con-
tains some Of the best amateurs in the
south part of town. They consider
this piece their best effort, and judg-
ing by rehearsals, a smooth perform
ance will be given. The Colonial Or
chestra, under the direction of Prof.
Botham, will furnish the music. Pro-
ceeds entirely for the benefit of ST.
Charles church. Tickets, IS cents
The cast is as follows: Mr.. CATER
mole, the uncle from India, Mr.. JOS
eph LaWlis; Douglas Cattermole, his
nephew, Mr.. Frank Scallen; Harry
Marshland, Mr.. George Lenord; Mr.
Gibson, a tailor, Mr.. James Quiltey;
Mr.. Marshland, country gentleman,
Mr.. Burt Kenny; Rev. Spaulding, the
private secretary, Mr.. Thos. Swift;
Knox, a bailiff, Mr.. Ed. Kehoe; John,
Mr.. Felix Richard; Edith Marshland,
Miss Rosemary Malloy; Eva Webster,
Miss Grace O'Rourke; Miss Ashfort,
Miss Margaret Swift; Mrs. Stead,
Miss Ethel Kenny.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
St. Thomas Defeats shattuck, ,s,s

The big husky eleven of the st.
Thomas college won the intcrol-
legiate football championship for
Carleton ut st. Thomas Wednesday
afternoon administering thorough
beating to the speedy little Shattuck
team that before this contest promis-
ed to tic the Northfeld team for place.
Score, % to 6. The team from Fari-
bault had no chance in the game
with the Saints after the first ten
minutes Of play and it was hard to
understand how st. Thomas lost out
in the race for the honors. The
Saints that several weeks ago were
unable to land the victories that
would have gained them honor jump
ed in, in this last game of their sea-
son, and played wonderful football.
The failure to secure proper coach
alone explains the loss of the cham
pionship to st. Thomas. All through
the season the players of this college
nav NoAACu ItlIu W III
struct each other in the game and al
most all the time without any outside
direction. During the past several
days Walter "Pudge" He1felfngcr
and George Mueller, the former Min
nesota player, have lab0red with the
Saints, and the result of the training
was shown Wednesday afternoon.
st. Thomas played hard line
smashing game that could not fail.
The ShattuclS team was outweighed
several pounds to the man, and this
on the hard slippery ground proved a
handicap that rapidly discouraged the
players from Faribauit Losing their
heads the little fellows began to play
up in the air, and when this once
started, the game was easy for the
Saints.
st. Thomas made all her gains on
Straight line bucks. Halfpenny rare
ly tried to send the big backs around
the ends, and when he did send them,
they rarely gained. Cullcrton was
one of the stars of the Saints for
making distance, and Maloncy and
O'Shaugncssy seldom failed when
called upon.
Shattuck took the lead at the start
st. Thomas kicked off, and securing
the ball, the>little Faribault players
fought their way steadily down the
field. Reddick and Iddings worked
the ends for several good gains and
at last the ball was pushed over. An
easy goal was kicked.
The hard work in scoring now be-
gan to tell on Shattuck, and though
the men put up desperate fight, the
game began to look in the possession
of st. Thomas. Cullerton, Maloney,
Dooley and the others smashed
against the line and the Shattuck
men were unable to check the rushes.
Shattuck made the Saints fight for
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
ceptcd Il position in the Palace Cloth

.ceptcd position in the Palace Cloth
ing House overcoat department.
MIR. Fitzgerald is Il veteran in the
apparel trade, and is perhaps the best
known clothing salesman in the Twin
Cities. His friends are legion. 10 his
new position he carries with him the
we'll wishes of all who have met him,
and success is assured.
He extends through these columns
IL cordial invitation to all his ac-
quaintances to visit the Palace Cloth
ing House and be shown through the
establishment.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
OPPORTUNITIES

Is the name of an cighty-page book
just issued by the Emigration Depart
mcnt of the Northern Pacific Railway,
which contains a description of eve"y
town and city along the line where
there is an opening for any business
or profession. Those thinking of
changing their locations should write
for a copy to ....
G. w. Mott,
Gen'l Emigration Agent, N. p. Ry.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21

he, consequently he is immediately
happy. Bowling his thanks he hurries
out and down the street that he NAV
purchase for her the set of furs ON
which she has set her heart and
which caused the quarrel we have
noted.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21

eff you are so disappointed in me,
why did you marry such man as II"
asked the dense husband. because
l didn't know any BETTER" rctorts the
angry wife. Being slow Of under
standing, he thinks she means that
she did not know any better men than
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
j. j Fitzgerald at the Palace.

The readers of The Irish Standard
and northwestern Hibernians at large,
will be interested in knowing that j..
J. Fitzgerald, for p years associated
with the local clothing trade has ac-
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, nre insur-
ance, real estate, loans, 220 Temple
Court, corner Washington and Henne-
Din