davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06


other places.
Athens, March s.-Ths Turkish for.
tresses Of Janina, tho key to tho pos
session OF the province OF Epirus. with
it's garrison Of $4,000 men. surrendered
to the Greek army today after . de-
Tense which forms one of the most
brilliant episodes OF the Balkan war.
The surrender was preceded by q
fierce bomb mbardment lasting without
cessation for two days and two nights.
Every available gun. including a mum
Der OF heavy howitzers lent by tie
Servian artillery. was brought to bear
on the forts defending the beleagureS
city.
Turkish Batteries Silsncsd.
No fewer than 10000 shells were
fired by the Greek guns during ths
first days cannonade- Gradually the
Turkish batteries at Bizani. Manoliara.
Sakni and elsewhere were silenced.
The Greek commanders by = feint
led the Turkish to believe that their
attack would be made from the right.
As soon as the attention OF the de-
tenders had been distracted the Greeks
hurled large bodies Of infantry onto
the Turkish left. The Ottoman troops.
utterly surprised. fell back.
The batterlD on the heights OF Bi1-
ami. the maht stay Of the defense. had
been unable to stand. the pelting Of the
shells and were reduced to complsts
silence ut IL O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing.
The Greeks pushed their forward
movement during the afternoon and
occupied the Turkish batteries on the
Sakni and Elias hills. capturing all the
guns and 1lO artillerymen. Then tho
Greek batallions gradually deployed
onto the plain in front Of the city It
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Pimlico Results,

First race, six furlongs-Slim Princess,
11o (ButwelD. $3.50 won; Hermis Jr.,
lot (Montour) $3.50, second; Arran, lo2
CdcDermott). $780, third, Time. lis.
Clan Alpln. Captain links. Burning Day
light, Syosette Merry Chase. Refugetta,
Mohawk Queen. Dustpan, Battery,
Brother Folk and Mohawk Boy also ran:
Second race. four furlongs-Bulgar, los
(Turner), $3.50. won; The Idol, l06 tBut-
wel), $500 second; Wooden Shoes, 11s
(Afondon). $40. third. Time. :4S 3-5.
Drawn. silver Mesh Stellata and Lady
Esterling also ran. -
Third race. one mile-Klebnrne, 10
ly), $3.50, second Discovery. los tTrox-
lerj, So 20. third Time. 1;4i 40. Bar
negat. Star Gaze. Yenghee. Good Day,
Tale Carrier and Mayer Dale also ran.
Himation. 14a (Gflbert). sssSo, won;
Ticket OF Leave, 146 lAllen). $3.50. sec
ond; Juyerenoe 144 (Henderson). $3.50.
third. Time. 1862 1-5. Wool Tax. Aunt
Jemima. Rye Grain. Ennis killen and
Buckthorne also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Towton Field,
los (Wilson). 50 20. won. Yorkshire Boy,
40 Dickens. s14.3o, second; Futnrity.
1o2 tMcCahey). $3.50, third. Time,
ia 2.6. Blackford. !Fatherola. The
also ran
Sixth race six furlongs-Lad OF Lang
los (McCaheyj. $40, second Stelcllff,
l07 (PIckensl. $40. third. Time. 1:14 1-6.
Cloud Chief, Naughty Rose. Profile,
George S. Davis, Camel Mnlatine and
Madrigalian also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

n UT for the reserve elause base
II ball would not survive its
present high type for one sea-
son. The clubs with the money
would corral all the stars. There
would be no competition. None
would become disgusted sooner than
the fans. 1t strikes the writer,
however, that organized baseball
might operate under just a triae
more favorable privileges toward
the player, who after all is the real
backbone of the organization. The
reserve clause must be maintained
or chaotic conditions would pre-
vail in less than no time.
Here, then, is a suggestion. WHY
not allow the playing fraternity
some representation on the national
commission7 1t is no more than
fair. 1t is the principle on which
George Washington organized his
Independent league away back in
1776. A mighty good commissioner
would be the level-beaded Davy
Fultz, president of the Baseball
Players Fraternity. At least such
should be man diSnterested in the
playing or financial end of the ma
tional pastime yet verSed well on
both sidcs-capital and labor. Then
in case OF disagreement like the
late Cobb episode the matter could
be settled fairly by arbitration.
Cobb, the national hero, appears
to have brought some good out of
his troubles in 1919 in the forma.
ton OF playing fraternity. There
is q possibility that greater good
viii arise from the widespread pub.
hcity OF his latest differences with
his employers. We sincerely hope.
however. that our Illinois friend
does not pull all the tentacles of
the octopus for IL is likely to be Il
cold, long winter.
Johnny Ward sized up the htua-
tion tersely; "organized baseball
may be a trust, bat it's pretty
popular trust I'd hate TO be the
man who would take il away from
the public. Anyone who tries TO
break up the organization will dnd
himself in hornets nest. Say.
honestly, who do you think will win
the penDsnti"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
BASEBALL WILL
SURVIVE PROBING
Continued From Preceding Page.)

know that 80 long as they are de-
serving their services will be prop
erly rewarded. Few have been the
cases where magnates have taken
advantage OF their power to dis
miss players incapacitated through
illness or injury.
Without a doubt organized base
ball would survive federal investi-
cation. The reserve clause is the
only vulnerable point of attack. To
date it has been necessary evil.
In pinch the organization might
pursue its trammeled course along
present lines of procedure regard
less of dictates from the United
States government. 1t wouldn Z be
hard for the club owners to cut out
the reserve clause in the contracts,
but to regard in secret such obh-
cations. with national commission
acting as general attorneys for the
two big circuits.
Where so much smoke there is
bound to be little fire. Organized
baseball might do well to heed the
agitation with q view toward bet.
tering present conditions. The re.
serve clause doubtless works an in.
justice on the star player unfortu-
nate enough TO be associated with
n poor club in poor paying town.
He cannot hope ever to secure re-
muneration equal to his worth with
a strong club. Heretofore Nap
Rucker Of Brooklyn and Walter
Johnson Of Washington have be-
longed to that class. Fortunately.
both Washington and Brooklyn are
now on the upward trend and these
wonderful stars may yet find
themselves associated with win
ners Ty Cobb is being exception
ally well paid in Detroit, New
York could afford to pay perhaps
double the sum. Thus the reserve
clause is an injustice to Cobb in
way; but it is by the same token
protection to Detroit. And after
all. the Detroit promoters hold the
greatest risk of the two interested
parties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Lexington Results.

First race. six furlongs-Theresa Gil,
80 Gederla), $780, won; white. iiG
lilo (Steele), $3.50. third Time, lis g.
Winning Witch, Ada Bay. Silk Day, La
Mode, Golden Egg, Polls. Ethelda, Al
Bloch and Little Jane also ran.
Second race. four and half furiongs
Bra acktown Belle. ITO (Ganz), 80 40
won: Martha Mckee. 10 (Loftus), Sit 80
second: Lavalletta, 10 (Kirschba,m)
S2l 40. third. Time. :54 As. Flying
Frances. Relief, Mary Michaels, Jumelia
Jaby Sister, Flask. Maud B. L. and
Watermelon also ran
Third race, six furlongs-Sprite, liz
lGlass). $3.50. won; Yankee Notions, l0l
(Kerrick), s2.7o. second: Morristown' l09
GBuNton). $3.50. third. Time. 1:12 2-5
Three Links. Ymir and Clubs also ran.
(fankee Notions and Sprite coupled)
Fourth race Blue Grass stakes, mile
and one e-eighth-Foundation 1923 (Peak),
$3.50, won; Donerail, l22 (Goose). 81 10,
second: Gowell, 1T (BoreD, out, third
Time. l.o1 20. Lord Marshall also ran
Firth race. four and a half furlones-
Imperstor. lO7 (steele), s7Io, won; John
MacGsnnis, 10 (Callahan), s41. 30. sec
ond; The Norman. 10 (Peak), $3.50
third: Time. :54. Pebeco. Walters
Breakers. Kilday. Della Mack. Tx Tok
and Frances NJ. also ran.
sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DEFEAT OF COUPLED
ENTRY BIG SURPRISE
Loween and seaclif Beaten
by John Louis, 6 to l, IN
Mile Event.

ALAN. Ida, May "A genuine sur
prise OF today's races was the defeat OF
Loween and Seacliff coupled In the
fourth race. favorites at = to 8. John
Louis, s 10 1. took the event, and there
by overturned tho talents cslculat tions
Summary:
First race. four furlongs-Othello, IL
tPauley). to 20. won: Paw. 1o9 (Groth).
10 ], second: Bling. los (Bezansom.
TO l, third. Time "a 10. Red Path
Ceos and Ais also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs-zulu 1oe
CMolesworth). TO 1, won: Gift 10.
(IIilD. S TO !, second; Roseworrh, 104
(Bezanson), 10 TO I, third. Time 1:2s
20. Helen Scott, Lehigh, Judge Walton
and Zinkand also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Katty Con-
nor III tGrothl. To 1, won; Mercurium
III (Murpty). 3 to l. third. Time i:i6
Holabird. Tommy Burns Go to Bed Son
Veie Forty and Downiand also ran.
(MoIIdHy,) i(MMa5PIhy,)' 70 l. Won won Lowesn; ,St ,ot
!Eurlinsame)l to .. third: Time. 1:4l
1;5 Lotta Greed. Vested Rights. Nan;
Platinum also ran. (Loween and Sea
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Rue, los (Murphy), to Q. won; Masalo
l09 tGarganl, II to l. second, Acolin
lo4 tMcMartin). 40 to l. third Time
l:o9 2-5. Frank G. Hogan, Sadie Shapiro
sallie o'Day, Rogo nand Roberta also
ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Shootins
Spray. 1os (Forsyth), TO l, won: Ada
Meade. 1896 Cook). to l, second, Har-
lem Maid. 109 (Pauley), 6 to /, third
Time. :2S 10. Compton, Godfather, c.
w. kennon and Maizle Girl also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TROLLEY GAMES TODAY
TO BE DOUBLEHEADERS

Trolley league games today will all be
double headers. The games Will be
called at 10 o'clock a m
The Murphy team goes TO the Barress
fats. were IL will meet the F'rampton
club. Manager Coleman OF the Murphy
Candy team viii pitch the first game
against Bywater for the Fran1ptons.
Ridges Will pitch the second for Tramp
ton. while Mcpherson will make his
debut on the Murphy mound. Jack
Thomas will umpire
The White Fawn club will meet the
Regal Cleaning company team on the
North Salt Lake diamond. Manager
Hahn has new lineup and expects TO
bring results IN his favor. Carlson Will
do umpire duties.
Ine keglnental team from Fort Doug
las will probably be put in the league.
The Hewlett team is scheduled 20 play
the soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
CHAMPION SHEARER
MAKES NEW RECORD
William H. Garvie Sets Stiff
Pace in New Line of
Athletic Endeavor.

That there is good deal of money
seldom pondered. When it is explained,
however, that William II. Garvie,
worlds champion sheep shearer, can
earn $40 every eight hours he works.
the pot at the rainbow's end diminishes
in the small boys eye. Garvie, who
halls from Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
is marvel Of speed. Among the best
men of his native land he was known
as the Crockett.
Recently at pen near Phoenix, Ariz,
Garvie dismantled 364 of the woody
monsters in hours and 80 minutes
which is "going some,' and incidental.
ly is the best record extapt.. He not
only did the shearing but wrangled his
own pen, proving beyond doubt that
he is some guy. His best record for
one hour is IS, which allows him no
time to talk He is in Salt Lake today
en- route for Peek a-boo, Ida, where he
expects to outshine the Gem State
armament.
AS a rule he works the winter in
Australia and summer in the U. s, A.
but his ability is so great that it has
penetrated the political bedlam of
South American republics, and his next
Chile, Peru, Argentine and Brazil. lie
has recently signed contract with the
Exploradora Co. de Socidad, Terra del
Fuego, which is some place somewhere,
and must appear there in August. Tho
South American capitalists have bid
heavily for his services, A coterie Of
expert shearers will attend him on this
journey. Garvie is a delegate from
Arizona TO the Shoarers' union con
vention to be held next month, and his
name is being mentioned in connection
with the presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
COLORADO AND UTI|
WILL BATTLE mi
Baseball Teams to Tsy|
Mastery; BouIder's Ti,l
Schedule Fixed.
Special to Tie Tribune.

SVVIIHI 10 TIC TT1Duno. - I"
BOULDER, Colo, May s.-f1s
versity of Colorado baseball sch.>.
the remainder of the season q I
lows; 81
May o. Sacred Heart at Dsnvs, :
giles at Fort Collins. MAY q I'M
Boulder, May 16. Mines az f,oi8,,.
23, Aggies at Boulder: Nav n
RADIO college at Colorado Sprinrs
The track schedule Is:
May 16, Colorado college al q,
Springs: May "a, annual infpru11
conference meets at Bouldsr. n.
annual state interscholastie ~
Boulder. NJ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Amos Beats Drake.

DES MONIES. Ia. May 3.-Contestlng
IN field and track events In spite OF a
food of rain, Anes defeated Drake In a
dual meet her today. 7Ta to 49t, The
meet was scheduled for Ames. but that
track was flooded early. Considering
stahi. brakes Indian runner. running
the quarter mile in 81 10 and Dlcken-
son Of Ancs running the 220-yard dash
In :22 As. Ames made few points in
the field. but swept the track events cX-
cepting the quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
By JACK sALLEE.


n OUISvILLE. Ky, May 3.-No
since the memorable race betweel
spokane and Proctor Knott il
1889 has such interest been aroused
over the running of the thirty nintl
Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs
Three candidates one untried and the
other two the best known three.year
olds in America, stand out from th'
rest Of the eligibles and one of these
three is expected TO lower tho record
of 2:05 of Meridian for the mile anc
n Quarter. These are Hawthorn, q
gclding aud the favorite; Ten Point
second choice and rated as the most
marvellous race horse OF modern times,
and Foundation, a sensational worker,
whose worth as racer is yet unde
termined
During the past week thousands OF
dollars from the Golfers OF easterners
have filtered through the hands of the
bookmakers, who are laying winter
odds against the candidates, on Ten
Point, A. l.. Aste s splendid Jack Point
colt. From 10 10 /, this tbree-year-
old has been backed down to 5 TO l.
and il wonld not be surprising if he
went 10 the post an even choice with
the great Hawthorn. Foundation has
been backed from % TO l to to i,
while the odds on Hawthorn have gone
no from , TO ] to 3 TO ]. This move
by the poolrooms is not because the
son Of Hastings has gone back in his
power, but because the play on other
candidates has been SO heavy that the
book has been rounded out. If he
wins al 3 to /, the layers of odds will
stand to win q small margin.
IL there is good weather and q paste
board track next Saturday, at least
$4,000 lovers of the thoroughbred will
20 to Churchill Downs confidently ex-
pectine that new record will be made
and that the greatest race OF all times
IN the Bluegrass state will be wit
messed. Preparations have been made
10 care for at least 10000 within the
paddock, grandstand and the club
house, while fully that many more can
find standing room in the infield, which
the management will throw open.
Thousands Will Attend.
Ia 1911, when Meridian made a new
record in the derby, 10000 journeyed
TO the historic course, many bringing
their lunches and seeking a comfort
able place to await the running Of the
big race. This year it will be even
larger, as thousands are coming from
every section of the state Kentuckians
are all fond Of real "hoss race and
with climatic conditions favorable they
will not be disappointed. Already
practically every box has been sold for
the DERBY 10 New Workers., Philndel
phians. Chicsgoans, Cincinnattians and
delegations from Nashville and st
Louis. Society will tnru out in large
numbers, as the derby is always more
or less 2 society event in Louisville.
Johnson n. Camden seems to be
doomed TO disappointment, rs his fast
gelding, Helios. probably will not &c
20 the post The son OF Star Shoot
seemed 20 have the Indian sign or
Hawthorn last spring and Camden be-
Iieved ne had a real derby horse in
4 Helios. With Helios out OF the way
Ten Point, Hawthorn and Foundation
apparently have the race among them
Y with the two former having the best
OF il on form. Ten Point has host
OF admirers in the east, following his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Bonanza ia Duggam. $40 won;
BanoreiIa. IO9 (Buxton) $3.50. second;
Spindle. Ill tGlass). 81 80, third. Time,
Winder and Carpat thia also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WESTERN ELECTRIC
SHOPMEN WINNERS

The Western Electric shops baseball
team won from the clerks OF the same
company yesterday afternoon By the
score Of 70 Q. Yesterdays lineup was
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Wisconsin Beats Ohio.

MADISON. Wis, May 3.-The Univer
sity OF wisconsin defeated the Ohio State
field and track team this afternoon By 8
score OF SO to 33 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Harvard soccer champ,ou

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. MAY s.-HarvaYd
won the intercollegiate soccer champion-
ship OF the east today by defeating Co
iumbia four goals 10 three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
ROBINSON SMASHES
SPRINTING REC0|

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nse'
Worlds sprinting records wars g.
In the interscholastic track ms<<
yesterday by Robinson, the 4
schoolboy from Mercersburg acads1
tho first heat OF the 10o-yard q
time was 0 SIS seconds, ecuHlI7r
worlds record for the dlstanre @
kind of competition. In thB f1I|
he ran in Q As, equallng the xA@
record for the distance. 49,
His most remarkable ptrtou
however, was in the 290-yard dns1
the stop watches caught his d
90 40 seconds, two-hfths Of Q 4
faster than any previous record
The track was carefully suryty>i
the race and found 10 be full ls1<|'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Clerks.

shop Foreman Heath viii give the
warehouse employees team a game next
Saturday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Kodak Pictures rinisAM
Mail us your films. Salt lako
Supply Co., 159 Main street. 1El|
photo dealers. (Adveyti9>1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

OUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-Not
since the memorable race between
I spokane and Proctor Knott in
1889 has such interest been aroused
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Minneapolis Priest Honored,

Rev. Joseph Guillot, pastor of Our
Lady of Lourdes French Catholic
church, Prince street southeast. has
received an appointment from the vat
lean, as prelate Of the papal house
hold. The signal honor, the highest
that can be conferred or priest,
without elevation to higher jurisdic-
ton, was granted to Father Guillot
and three other Minnesota priests, Fa.
Their ITCHY, Sleepy Eye; Father Sic
win, Faribault, and Father Stulz OF
New Prague. The appointment was
made by Pope Plus, at the suggestion
of Archbishop Ireland.
The ecclesiastical honor is confer.
red for long and faithful service
Monsignor Devlin and Monsignor Ri.
ordan, chaplain Of st. GATHERINGS
academy, of st. Paul, are among the
few priests who enjoy the title.
Father Guillot has beer a priest in
Minnesota since 1879. He has colon.
lied several parishes and FOR several
years has been stationed at the
French church on the East Side. He
Is native Of Lyons, France, and is
graduate from the same seminary
as Archbishop Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Enjoy a Family Reunion.

On Wednesday evening OF last week
reunion of the Fleetham. Ellis fam
lilies took place at the home of JOS
eph Ellis, deputy probate clerk, %
Fifteenth street west. 1t was the first
in eighteen years and the reunion was
greatly enjoyed by all, thirty-two mem.
bers Of the family all BON in Mime
apolis, being present.
Attending the reunion We're James
w. Ellis, John W. Fleetham, William
NJ. Fleetham, Hugh Fleetham, Alfred
Fleetham and George Fleetham, broth
er and half-brothers, and their fam
lilies, and Mrs. Dolly Hoy and her hus-
band, John N. Hoy. John Fleetham,
80 years old, step-father of Mrs. Ellis,
and looking as young as he did 20
years ago. was also present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Bishops From This Archdiocese.

Since the conservation of Archbish-
op John Ireland as bishop Dec. 21,
1875, the archdiocese including Mime.
apolis and st. Paul has furnished fit.
teen prelates to the hierarchy of the
Catholic church. Right Rev. James
A. Duffy, bishop-elect Of Kearney,
Neb., who was appointed Jan. 81, and
Who has not yet been consecrated, is
the latest addition.
With the exception of Bishop Jos.
eph Cotter of Winona and Bishop
John Stanley of Fargo, n. D., both
OF whom died in 1909, ard Bishop
John Stariha, now in retirement at
Laibach, Austria, they are all active
in church work.
The bishops and dates CT consecra.
ton follow: James McGolrick. Du-
luth; Joseph Cotter, Winona; John
Stanley, Fargo, N. D., Dec 81, 1889;
Thomas O'Gorman, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
April 10, 1896; James Trobec, st.
Cloud, Sept. 81, 1897; Alexander Chris.
tie, now archbishop of Oregon, June
20. 1898; James ]. Keane, now arch.
bishop of Dubuque, Oct. 2s, 1902; six
bishops consecrated May 10, 1910,
James O'Reilly, Fargo, N. D.; John
j. Lawler, auxiliary bishop of St.
Paul; P. r. Heffron, Winona; Timothy
Corbett. Crookston; Joseph F. Busch,
Lead, S. d. Most Rev. Patrick De.
lany, who was consecrated coadjutor
bishop of Tasmania, Dec. 10, 1908,
| and is now archbishop 81 Tasmania
is also from this archdiocese. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
The Shadow Of the Cross.

(On a copy OF an old-world picture)
o maiden Mother, in the sunlight spin
ming.
The shadow OF the Cross doth on
thee fall: g..
With outstretched arms and pose di,
vinely winning.
THY Son hath cast that shadow on
the wall!
Gods tirst-sweet Passion flower was
thy heart unspotted,
Madonna in the lap of sorrow nurs'i7
The Cross, the nails. the thorns, the
scourges knotted. 800.
Within it's depths were hidden from
the first.
Oh! by the ,nem'ry of thy lifelong sor-
Help us to welcome suffering, shame
and loss;
The purest JOY and peace from Christ
to borrow,
BVleath the very shadow OF His
Eleanor c. Donnelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Irish csntenarie. in 1918,

During the present year there will
occur the following centenaries of IT.
ishmen who have distinguished them
selves in various paths. The following.
We're born in 1913: Thomas Andrews,
born. at Belfast and died in 1886; Sir
Redmond Barry, born at Ballyclough,
County Cork, Colonial Judge; William
Archer Butler, poet, who died in 1S4S;
Isaac Butt, the famous lawyer and
publicist, whose name is inseparably
bound up with the Home Rule move-
ment; Cecilia Mary Caddell. hymn
writer; DIR. Kirby. Bishop of Derry;
Archbishop Kirby: James McKowen.
poet; John shechan, one of the founds
crs OF the "Cornet," a journalist whom
Thackeray immortalized as Captain
Shandon in "Pendennis;" Torrens Mac
Cullagh. political writer; and Charles
Richard Wild, eminent author and
traveller.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08

little story:
Those who like that peculiarly rich,
pulpy Western fruit known as the paw
paw, which has been defined as "a
natural custard,'' are likely to be i'm
moderately fond Of it; but those who
do not like it nearly always have Il
strong aversion to it. a man was Ola
trial in a Missouri court, charged with
having broken into a neighbours prem
Uses and stolen a bushel Of this fruit.
The first man examined as to his
qualifications to sit on the jury was
asked this question, among others:
DO You like pawpaws?"
II can eat a hatful Of 'em all at one
sitting" answered the man, with a
broad smile,
Your honor" said the prosecuting
attorney, I'VE challenge this man.