davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
The state
MISUNDERSTANDING
Of North Carolina

Offers to young woman thorough
literary, classical, scientific, and in
dustrial education and special pedago-
81 cal training. Annual Expenses 500
to $40; for non residents ) $50. Faculty
of 20 members. More than 400 regu-
lar students. Has mart1culated about
LOO students, representing every
county in the State except one. Prac-
tice and Observation School of about
$50 pupils. To secure board in dormi-
tories, all resolutions applications
should be made before August I.
Correspondence invited from those
desiring competent trained teachers.
For catalogue and other information,
PRESIDENT McIVER,
Greensboro, n. @.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
THE HATTERAS L1GaTSHIP.
Considered by Experts a Sue
cess-Should not Look tor
Harbor.

1kA1 UOl.
Diamond Shoals lightship No.
90, sa1ved by the Merritt &
Chapman Derrick and Wreck>
ing Company, is now at Baltl-
more, having been towed there
Sunday by tug E. V, McCauley
repairs. No. 23 will be temper
arlly put on that station. There
has been a lot of talk anent tie
wisdom or III wisdom of putting
another vessel on the Diamond
Shoals, or returning No. 69 there
when she is repaired. Croakers
renarking: II told you so
and claiming no ship can live
there and be serviceable. On this
line there is some criticism OF
ships seeking a harbor in tue
big hurricane instead OF putting
to sea when her anchors were
found dragging. The New York
Marine Journal has this to say
of it all
"Rear Admiral Picking, who
has just died, when naval secre-
tary of the Lighthouse Board,
told a Marine Journal represen>
tative who was working in the
interest of establishing a light
ship off Cape Hatteras, that 1t
could never be held there owing
to the strong current that kicks
ed I'D such a tremendous sea
when the wind was contrary to
it, and the poor holding ground.
This was what suggested giving
this vessel steam power sufficient
to claw off shore when she did
break adrift. No one expected
when this vessel was placed of
Diamond Shoal that she would
holi through the fercest gales,
neither has she, but previous to
the last she has Wcathered them
when her 1noOrings parted by
putting to sea under steam. It's
to be regretted that her new cap
tain did not follow this plan
rather tina attempt to run into
Hatteras Inlet for shelter. His
course resulted in the ship be
ing run ashore, which may be
the end of her, as it reported
that there is very little chance
of getting her of. This, however,
will not prevent a relief ship
being put on which is now be-
ing got ready, at Baltimore,
neither will the loss Of this pres
vent her being replaced.
The Marine Journal began
the agitation that resulted III
getting a lightship off Cape
Hatteras and this vessel has been
the means of saving many ves>
sells and the lives on board OF
them. Nhe experiment has prov
ed a successful one I'D the Hat
teras lightship Will be uper>
mauent institution if she does
occasionally go adrift. The sea
is her element, consequently
she should be kept i'll it. When
the gale is sufficiently heavy to
cause this vessel to break adrift
it is no time to be looking for a
harbor; give her sea room and
she is as safe as a sea gull. "
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

There is no disease more tncertain in Its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree 1t is
therefore most difficult TO make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe. or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browns,
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

Our BABY was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever.
Although we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse uutil we nsed One
Minute Cough Cure,-it relieved at
once and cured her in a few days"
B. l.. Nance, Prin. High School,
Plutfpale, Texas. Sold by Griggs &
Sen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially ct night when I had been having
a hard day Of physical and mental la Dor.
Iteok many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself a tru@
friend. / Also take Hoods Pills to keep
nay bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, sabins, Ohio
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

In the South there are 20 mes
groes in prison out Of every
I 900. In the North, there are
90 out Of every 1000. And yet
the North lectures the South
upon not treating the negro SO
as to make him a better citizen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

We manufacture all kinds of
Collins, Caskets, and other buri>
al cases. Prices quoted On ap~
plication. Goods shipped prom
ply. Write for information and
you will save money thereby.
w. H. Ward, Prop
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
Il RNIP SFFn<
n R Il CHEAP

But don't think that because they are chean Won
can get them IN one place we'll as another; everv
you many people pay sharply to find that idea
mistake and you might as we'll learn from the;r ~
pllence; II ISM pleasant to prepare ground paw tor
and cultivation and then be rewarded at the end
worth the cost of gathering ''''' no'
BUY your turnip seeds carefully just as carefully as
suu a 20 seeos hVe times more valuable. Don't be
su!oeo by either price convenience it NAV save Won
lew cents and little trouble to buy at YOUR local
'ores' out you must have eye the future
nec1oe IN good time how much ground Won shou1d
put IN tufL1ps and then write to us We can DIV. o,
your choice of the best kinds at fifty cents ne1 nod
that price ''a hoN'e lor
good3 ~ Sou ouy tnem as
7S Commercial Place
~ enan's Norfolk Va
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
Newport News Military academy
E select School for Boys
and Young Men.
Classical, Scientific, English and
Commercial Courses.
Thorough Preparation for College,
University, the U. S. Naval and
Military Academies, Or for
Business.

For location, hea1lhfulness, course of study,
thoroughness of instruction and the comforts of
its students, this school has no superior, and
scarcely all equal
the faculty is composed of degree men of ex-
perience, representing the bsst schools of the
country. If yor are seeking the best advan-
tages iand YOU should consider none but the
best for your son, at reasonable rates, write for
an illustrated catalogue to
f. W. HUFFMAN, Principal.
Newport News, Va
Sixth Annual Session begins Sept. H. 80.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
TRINITY W & COLLEGE I

Forty>6fth year opens Wed>
nesday, September 9th. Largest
endowment of any College in
the South. Completest Gyna>
stun in the State. Board So 50
to $1,000 per month. Loan
Scholarships for worthy young
men. Young women admitted
to all classes. Send for Gaia
1ogue to
PRESIDENT KILGO,
Jue e ct. Durham, n c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
pertains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly ana
lts continued use effects a permanent
cure: 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, tchronic sore eyes ana
yranulated lids.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders fo<
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge: Price, 25 cents. Sold"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartlc to take with Hoods Sarsapariiia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29
An Gid Idea.

An Gid Idea.
Livery day strengthens the belief of emf.
Eat physicians that impure blood is the
,suse of the majority of our diseases
twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bltters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
snInc1ent to prove that the theory is correct,
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by ALI deaIers
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

"a Fair Outside Is
.
a Poor Substitute
For hazard Worth. !"

sapaTfLla IS promptly used.
This secures a fair outside, and a
consequent yigor in the frame, with the
glo" OF health on the cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarri7 - have had 10 return OF the
cataIIh which troa5.ed me for years, since
Hoods Sarsai,arii,a cured u -" Mas. jog
MARTIN, Washington St, gettysburg, \. Y.
Dy8papGj1l -. Colnp1ica>.,i with liver
and kidney tGou!Ie, l suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with sereIe fain~. FIooI's
s&rsaparilla made me strong ana hearty"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-09-29

>
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16

requiem services were at ST. Patrick s,
Rev Father English officiating
Death robbed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mayotte of their lite son Wallace
aged 13 months. on Sunday, Dec. 10.
The funeral took place from the family
residence at No. SO Harrison avenue on
Monday, Dec. IL, ait 10 a. IN. Requiem
services were held at st. Patrick's
Father English officiating.
John Kielty. aged 40 years, died Dec.
Z. The funeral took place Dec. s. at
2:30 p. m. from Duggins' undertaking
parlors on North Main
John P Sullivan, aged 81, died Dec.
s. The funeral took place from the
residence of his brother Con, No { Pa
cific street. CenterVille on Dec. II, at
2:30 p. m. Requiem services We're held
at st. Laurence's, Rev. Father Batena
officiating.
John Harrington of Centerville, died
Saturday at Spokane, and his remains
were brought to Butte on Sunday The
funeral took place Monday and was at
tended by hosts of his friends, who
sadly mourn the departure of the de-
ceased. He was a member of the ST
Lawrence parish of Centerville, and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
Charles Wagner aged As, died at
Sisters Hospital ON Monday, Dec. II,
of pneumonia. The remains were Ship
ped TO Tiffin, o., on Wednesday, Dec
Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
: \ \ y Il y 4 \ y 4 y
! ANACONDA.
At St. Peters and St. Paul's.

Anaconda, Dec. 12.-At 8 o'clock on
Dec. the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception celebrated by High
Mass in both St Peters and St. PauFs
Catholic churches. Last evening at
st. Pauls church a large gathering as
sembled to take part in what is known
as promoters reception" of the
League of the Sacred Heart. In addi-
ton to its officers the league contains
promoters who, by word and example
govern the body of the society, which is
divided into bands of thirteen members
In st. Pauls center there are forty
three promoters, of which thirty-nine
are active. The original promoters are
twenty-one in number, and are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. ]. E. Young, Mrs. r. j. Elem
ming, Mrs James p. Foley, Mrs. Peter
\Tower Mrs. T. D. Fitzgerald, Sister NJ.
Baldina, Mrs Kate Dugan, Mrs. Nc
Evan, Mrs. ]. ]. McGuinness, Mrs.
Hugh Daily, Mrs. D. D. Twohy, Mrs.
Anna Shea, Mrs. Anna Marchion, Mrs
j. T. Quigley, Mrs. L. Troy, Misses
Margaret Gleason, Margaret O'Neil,
Nettie Shea, Mamie Harrington, Anna
Baker, Kate Brennon, Anna Hartnett.
Last evening the eighteen new promo
ters received their crosses and diplO7
MAS. 1Hey were. MISS May Sned, MISS
Nettie Beckers, Mrs. Lizzie Troy, Mrs
Frank Martz, Mrs. P Nolan, Mrs. H.
w. Shabel, Mrs. John Dezell, Mrs.
Charlotte Marcille, Mrs. Margaret
O'Donnell, Mrs. Francis Normond, Miss
Nellie O'Brien, Miss Anna Franklin,
Mrs. Clara Moran, Mrs. Anna Tescher
Mrs. G. w. Daniels, Mrs. Margaret
Ford, Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Miss He
lena Gleeson, Mrs. Bessie Flynn, Miss
Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Nellie Casey,
Miss Mccartney
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. E. Young; vice president,
Mrs. 7. ]. Fleming; secretary, Mrs.
J. P. Foley; assistant secretary. Mrs.
Peter Towey; treasurer, Mrs. H. w.
Shabel.
Friday week the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin was organized among
the young ladies of st. Peters Catholic
A large number who
could not attend Friday have signiffed
their intention of joining. A meeting
of the organization will be held at the
church this morning after Mass.
On Thursday evening last the A o. H.
enjoyed its annual ball. Good manage
ment and good music made it one Of
the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son. Prize dancing was a feature of
the evening.
Rev. Father Batens of WalkervilIeI
paid Anaconda visit on Tuesday
last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
BUTTE SOCIETY.

One of the principal society events of
the week was the testimonial concert
rendered Mrs. Edna III. Hill by the la
dies Of Butte at the Grand opera house
Friday night, says the Butte Miner, Of
Dec. 10. The theatre was packed by q
large and appreciative audience and it
IS seldom that so many charming la
dies in such beautiful costumes have
ever filed the Grand. Nearly everyone
was in full dress and the audience was
anything but cold and applause was
most freely given and encore after en-
core was insisted upon.
The programme was q most excellent
one and at no point did it appear to
drag. The names Of the performers
are among the best known i'll the city
and they were reinforced by the
splendid Boston and Montana band.
The list of patrOnesses was large and
was made up of the following we'll
known ladies':
Mrs. Joseph X. Clark. Mrs Charles
" Clark. Mrs Michael j. Conneli,
Mrs joan Cotter, Mrs. w. w. Dixon,
MIS- William c. Dierks, Mrs. Monica
Frey, Miss NJ. Finnegan, Mrs Fayette
Harrington. Mrs. Octave Hight. Mrs
d. J. Henneesy, Mrs J. Hammond, Mrs.
:. NJ. tombstone Mrs c. f. Lloyd, Mrs
p. A. LaTgey, Mrs. j. Y. Long, Mrs
Thomas Lavelle, Mrs. John Mediation,
Mrs. George Haldorn. Mrs. John Noyes
Mrs. John Moves, jr. Mrs George
lockwood. Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs.
Helen Thomas. Mrs John Welcome,
Mrs. J. NJ. White. Mrs. McC. White.
The programme was as follows:
Overture Fest ............... Leuuner
Boston and Montana band.
Ladies, quartette (O, The Arrow
and the Song .......-......Ri Ritter
Miss Noltz, Mrs. Winchell, Mrs. Hal
dorm and Miss Finnegan.
iLadnes' quartette (b), The Bobo
links Song" .... Emery
Miss Noltz, Mrs. WincheIl, Mrs. Hal
dorm and Miss Finnegan.
Violin solo (a) "Cavatina" Raft
w. A. Clark, jr.
Violin solo Cb), "Berceuse de Joee
l4h ....-.,.....-. .......... GOdard
w. "A. Clark, jr.
Vocal solo (a). Twas April -. Nevin
Mrs. H. V. Winchell
Vocal solo Cb), The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes ......... Parsons
Mrs ii. V. WinchelL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
MIssoULA.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic)
MissouIa, Mont, Dec, 12-The condi-
ton of Father Quesnel of Frenchtown,
who has been i'll for some time with
fever at the Sisters Hospital, is much
improved He is now strong enough TO
sit up for a short time daily, and hopes
to soon return to his pastoral duties.
Miss Nellie Dow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dow of st. Regis,
died at the Sisters Hospital Sunday
afternoon, Dec 10, from rheumatism of
the heart Miss Dow was a young lady
of excellent education and a graduate
of the Conservatory of Music of Boston.
She was % years of age and had a host
of friends, who are very sorry to learn
of her death. She has been suffering
from rheumatism for several months,
and was only brought to the hospital a
short time ago. Her father and moth
er We're at her bedside, and have the
sympathy of their many friends in their
bereavement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
Y. M. I.

The Y. NJ l. smoker" last Friday
night was a perfect round of mirth and
jollity The evening was one Halle
luiah chorus from beginning TO end.
All were
Happy as flowers in May"
Care and sorrow feared to come that way.
The following members entertained
the gathering with addresses. readings,
reminiscent stories and vocal and in
EtrUmental music:
DR.. T. Fl. Quirk, NJ. J. Sheehan. r.
Butler, p F. White, p. a. Lemay. c..
F Kelly. John Doran, w. Fl. Maloney,
T. F. shannon DR.. I. Donnelly, J. s.
Butler, J. p Rowe, Hugh Ryan. J. H.
Curtis, jr., II. A. AmirauN, ]. z. Stu
art. NJ. D. Leehey and J. 7. O'Brien.
The Y. NJ. I. young men are a gener-
Gus. genial lot and have the happy fac
ulty Of making a stranger within the
gates feel perfectly at home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
L. C. B. A. OFFICERS.

On Thursday evening, Dec. Z. the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton held an annual election of officers
meeting with the following results:
President, Mrs. Mary Hughes; first
vice president, Mrs. Mary Hansen:
second vice president, Mrs. Josie Shea;
recorder, Mrs. Nora Harrington; finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Mary Boyle; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Shea; marshal, Miss
Ellen OiNeill; guard Mrs. Reynolds
assistant recorder, Mrs. Kane; trus-
tees. Mrs. Courtney. Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Sullivan. Mrs Hogan; organist Miss
Amelia Reichle.
The L. g. B. A. will meet on the
fourth Tuesday of this month at Pio-
neer Hall. West Broadway. and every
first and fourth Tuesday thereafter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
THE M,NAMARA BROTHERS SAFE

The many friends and sympathizers
of the Mcnamara family, 622 Maryland
avenue Butte, viii be pleased to learn
that Tom and Dan Mcnamara. sup
posed 10 have drowned in the Yukon.
on Nov. ii. are in all probability in
the land Of the living. About two
weeks ago an Alaskan dispatch stated
that two men named Mcnamara had
met death by being capsized in the
Yukon. and as the Mcnamara BROTH
ers had left here on Oct 6, friends and
relatives concluded that they were the
victims Anxiety and sorrowing sus-
pecnse hung heavily over the little
home in Butte until some days ago.
when the Portland Oregonian publish
ed a dispatch. stating that Miss Alice
Mcnamara of Forest Grove, Ore.
had received news confirming tbs death
of her TWO brothers by drowning in the
Yukon. II is believed now by the rela-
tjves of Tom and Dan Mcnamara here.
that these were the unfortunates re-
ferred to-in the first report.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
CHILDREN OF MARY.
Especial Staff Correspondence.)
Butte Mont. Dec. IL

Especial Staff Correspondence.)
Butte Mont, Dec. Is.
On Friday evening, Dec 10. the Feas-
of the Immaculate Conception, abou
300 girls and $50 boys We're consecrated
as socialists in the Sodaity of the
Blessed Virgin, at st. Patrick's Church
Rev. Father Callahan officiating. L
was a most pleasing and inspiring
sight, The church was damned to its
utmost, and the music as usual was III
to a high standard. The Blessed Vir.
gins altar was ablaze with lights and
bright with tasty floral decorations
The procession left st. Patrick's schoo
at 1:30 p. m. and marched to the
church. on entering. they filed III pro-
cession around the entire building and
then occupied seats on the left. il
front Of the Blessed Virgins altar.
In the lead marched thirty-siX bows
carrying candles, followed by about 2OC
members OF the Boys sodality. The
girls division, in about the same num-
Der, headed by a bevy of little ones
dressed in white and wearing floral
crowns, came next. Both divisions
carried beautiful floral offerings, which
were placed in loving devotion at the
feet of Heavens Queen. The boys who
carried the floral tributes were Imas
Rice, Charles O'Brien and Francis Sui
Ivan. The young ladies We're Miss
Mary Largely and Miss Agnes Lavelle.
Mrs. Lulu Largey presented the sodal-
ties with the floral designs.
After the usual responses had been
made and the acts of conservation read,
the Children7of Mary. knelt and srecited
in common the beautiful and prayerful
hymn:
Spirit, Creator of mankind
Come. visit every pious mind.
And sWeetly let Thy grace invade
Our hearts. o Lord, which Thou hast
made
The clear ring of earnest piety and
true devotion of those young voices was
surely heard in Heaven. During the
ceremony the choir rendered Come
Holy Ghost, Creator Blest," and the So
dalists in chorus sang Mother. Dear,
Oh, Pray for Me- and ION This Day,
Beautiful Mother"
Father Callahan preached the sermon,
of the occasion, dwelling especially on
Mary's love for her earthly children
and her all-powerful intercession with
her Divine Son. In glowing terms he
painted Mary, not only as mother of the
Redeemer, but Mary, the help of Chris
tians, the refuge and mediatriX of Desc
late. afflicted and sinful humanity It
was a tribute worthy Of the occasion
and one calculated to leave deep and
loving impress on the plastic mind Of
youth.
The services closed with solemn bene-
diction. The celebrant was Rev Faith
er Callahan, Deacon and Sub-DeaconI
Rev. Fathers Blair and English; mas
ter of ceremonies Master John Hen
messy.
The present condition of the Sodality
is credit to those in charge. Although
only in existence a few months, it al
ready numbers over 500 members.
Rev. Father Callahan is spiritual di- (
rector, Miss Josie Kellet is project of !
the girls division and Master Louis
Kahn project of the boys. A noticeablel
and not to be passed over feature of
the ceremony was the military exact |
ness and exceptional good order of the
ranks in charge of the Sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
BILLINGS.

The Literary club met Friday after
noon, Dec 8. with Mrs. Paul McCor-
mick The attendance was good and
the different subjects well presented.
Mrs. Hassler gave an account of Eng
land during the eighteenth century and
Mrs. Stebbins gave an interesting talk
on the development of Germany. Mrs.
H S. Evans reviewed the current
events and Mrs. Paul Mccormick gave
an interesting review of David Harem.
Miss Pitcher read an interesting paper
on Edward Markham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
GREAT FALLS
= *++4%4&444A4%4%@-
THE PAULIsT MISSION.
It Was One of the Most Successful
E,ra1. Giue1, In Montana

It Was One of the Most Successful
Ever Given In Montana.
Correspondence Intermountain Cathoilc)
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 12.-Last
Sunday evening st. Agnes church saw
the closing scene of one of the most
successful missions ever given in Mon
tana by the Paulist Fathers. At the
morning services Father McCorry
preached two eloquent and touching
sermons. Benediction with the Papal
blessing in the evening crowned the
labor Of love.
The vivid and straight-to- the-heart
sermon of Fathers Hopper and Nc
Cory impressed all and drew such au-
dienceS that even standing room early
became unavoidable. The people living
on the outskirts of the town showed as
much zeal and energy in attending as
the central residents.
During the mission the children were
given special instruction. Under such
experienced and loving hands it goes
without saying that the little ones will
now go on their way benefited and
spiritually strengthened.
At a. m. Mass and sermon working
men with lunch bucket in hand were
very much in evidence, setting an ex-
ample that would move the most luke
warm to action.
Fathers McCorry and Hopper and the
pastor of St. Agnes Rev. Father AL
leys, all express themselves deeply
gratified with the spirit shown through
out by the people, and the final success
of the mission.
Father McCorry left for San Fran
cisco on Monday last. Father Hopper
will take a short rest in the Sisters
Hospital here About Dec. % those
eloquent gentlemen win again join
forces for a successful mission in Hell
ena.
Great Falls at present seems quite
safe from smallpox. Not case has
been heard of for nearly three weeks.
The only danger now is that some tran
sient may bring the malady from Butte
or some other affected locality
I Ex-Governor W. T. Mcconnell of
Idaho visited Great Falls last week on
business connected with the Indian de-
partment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-16
BOULDER.

Miss Uretta Ryan returned to her
home in Boulder from Gallatin valley
last week. Her sister, Mrs. Carpenter,
accompanied her and will remain at the
Ryan homestead for about week
when Mr. Carpenter will join the party
for a family reunion.