davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Foreclosure Notice.

WHEREAS, MARY BROGAN, formerly of Bel.
w fast, County of Waldo, State of Maine. (resi-
dence at this time not known) by her mortgage
deed dated April 26. A. d. 1892, and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds Book 23o Page
81, conveyed TO me, the undersigned. certain
lot or parcel of land situated in said Belfast
County oi Waldo, State Of Maine on the westerly
side OF Bay View street, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to wit Beginning at the northeast
corner Of land conveyed to said grantor by Emily
A. Pendleton on said Bay View street thence
westerly by said grantors homelot to the north
west corner thereof; thence northery by the
fence dividing the lot hereby convey ed from other
land OF grantee to land occupied by Sanford How.
Bay View street; thence southerly by said Bay
View street to place of beginning. containing
one-eighth acre. more or less. Being the same
premises to me this day conveyed by said grantee
by his deed of warranty to be recorded herewith
and whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, I claim fore
closure of said mortgage 3W15
Oted Dated at Belfast, this tenth day of April, A. D.
1898. EDWARD SIBLEY.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Big Granite Contract.
Stone for U. s. Mint Building Being Quar-
ried at SOmes' SOund

ried at Somes' Sound.
A little village is Using around the
Standard Granite Company's quarres
tour miles from Southwest Harbur, and
within few weeks force of 500 men will
be at work in these quarries. Already be-
tween 200 and 300 men are busly engaged
IN getting out the granite for the new
Philadelphia mint, which the United
States government is building and the
contract for which was secured by the
Standard Granite Co. In order to accom-
modate the large force of men, new board
ing houses have been put up, a big gen
eral supply store is maintained, and the
quarries have the appearance Of small
! village.
| This big contract, calling for alf mil
lion dollars worth of granite, was award
ed to the Standard Glanite Co. last fall,
and the company has Is months in which
to complete this big job. A good sized
crew has been kept at work during the
| winter, but not great deal of the work
has been done because of the severity of
the weather. Work is now commencing
in earnest, new men are coming every
day, and the greatest activity and hustle
prevails The first vessel load will leave
the quarries for Philadelphia some day
this week, and then on until the contract
d
rapidly as possible.
The entire work of getting out this large
amount of granite is under the personal
supervision of Q. j. Hall of Belfast, the
president of the company Mr.. Hall lives
at the quarfies and looks out for every de-
tail OF the business. Assisting Mr.. Hall
are bookkeeper, four clerks aud several
fOremen. The store is conducted by the
company and the workmen obtain all their
supplies there. Contrary to the usual
way in such cases, the corporation charges
very low prices for all their goods, in
fact much less than the retail prices.
This is most commendable in Mr. Hail.
and the workmeu are able to live very
cheaply.
The arrangements for qnarrying the
granite are very complete. The stone is
hoisted by steam derricks from the quarry
placed on the car and taken to the sheds
The sheds have been erected in he form
of a big circle and a huge derrick picks
the blocks from the car and places it n
one of the sheds. When tie blocks
of granite are finished they are put back
loaded on the vessels. From the quarry to
the wharf is not more than 30 rods, so
there is no unnecessary handling of the
stone or waste of labor. "A large black mith
shop has been built nd several smiths are
employed to do the blackSmithing When
the granite leaves the sheds it is ready
to be placed in position in the new build
ing in Philadelphia. The carving viii! be
done at thc quarries and some OF it will be
very elaborate. Bar IIarbnr Record
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Can You ( i!
I Eat Beans? j

Many New England peo-
pie have been compelled
to give up eating baked
beans because they could
not digest them. Baked
beans are a healthful ar
ticle of food, and are rel
ished by most people.
The distress which fire.
quently follows the eat
ing of baked beans is
caused by impaired di-
gestion. To get your di-
gestion in a perfectly
healthy state, you should
purchase from your drug
gist 50-cent box of Semit
Tablets, the Bellevue Hos
pital Remedy, and take
them. A SOC box con-
tains a months treat
ment. After taking a sin
gle months treatment,
You can with perfect
safety eat baked beans,
always taking the pre-
caution to take one tablet
after eating beans or
other food that usually
distresses you. Semit Tab
lets are a standard prep
aration, and are guaran-
teed to cure all troubles
of the stomach, liver and
bowels. You should try the
or prEFON
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27


Weekly Tribune
leading Newspaper
of the
publishers Republican Journal plpe
alliance 1.-The York Weekly Tribune TO
both papers
anl %
which he support
5 Ms "a
of #
which should be n
trnk it! Both Il
to
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
-nou OCEAN TO OCEAN.

ri,liug'- Description of Harvey
RudyaFu record Run from San Diego
Che'"' Remarkable Story Founded
70 Boston
Facl.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

=
.f. Vs.. ,iyid than the description, in
y .arigeous, of Harvey Cheyne's
ft' +l4 continent to meet the son
.s a.ourned as dead. This is said
Fl tsseli GA a. record" trip between
'- .'.f.- san Diego, California, and
made by a western railway
i,e5 Mt Kipling's description
- -,I.. .+r knowledge of American
,.l methods, as we'll as of
IT,. .utr,r By permission of The
nrut herewith the passage
.Yd hapt4r X of "CapJains
.... his uliyate sorrows may be, a
Hrtn ike any other working
"4 keep abreast OF his business.
.,.ne. senior. had gone East late
u..ta woman broken down, half
.samed day and night OF her
,--u1 Ju he gray seas. He had sur
.a- with doctors, trained nurses,
a0meu. and even faith-cure com
- they were useless. Mrs.
, sill. and moaned, or talked of
. .lr hour together to any one
.. .-rpn. Hope, she had none,
. uuId offer it? All she needed
.5.- thlt drowning did not hurt;
nd watched to guard lest
make the experiment. OF his
...u I- spoke little-hardly real
..4.u uf it till he caught himself
-. eudar on his writing desk,
...u-e Of going on?"
M nays lain pleasant notion
..- t his head that, some day,
1uunded off everything and
. lru college, he would take
f. part and lead him into his
., fYcu that boy, he argued,
ajS DO, would instantly be-
npamon. partner and ally,
aail follow splendid years
Ks carried out together
. 1dcking the young fire.
.. N4S dead-lost at sea, as it
..- .Du 81 sweae sailor from one
Wig tca- ships: the wife was
.ls he himself was trodden
...nd,,,+e'. ,,..,,,.;,d a1,rast
L tl'a 1l,f, a.,J ~ 'hanno
5 "a ,''v '-I,:i,,. Si'l,s "",' ha,,1FS 1''1nS'
= .'''' 'iDi',.,tS
' ''lVe : u - many cue ''li''s. >
''' Wy - us "a W iie
a wing of great price,
velanda room, between
y 'i'' ! .ei' W Nv .I W a. s,5 "i9p
'I.9' 'lon- NeaI'iS ION loln
iH l.aIIio"1'S 'll.l3's III " 5'Il iliou nc
VIC i5 u w. - s.. e'' - 0T $50 a 1l".-
'.i9t'o" 81 ~ W. .'''i -
'''i,' '-I -. ~ : 1I i''l'' u = ~ "a
j ma nIc II mas io IoNo
's Pi't''ii iiH3 'P'n "4
"',''iH li' " ,. "eoe t'le'' ..'i o"',
'''''''' anu ll' Vt w. '1 a
1.i d oi'4S 'l ~ 'i'li Kan t'diS L. ', or'
'a aIs nose, his big body
..- ''','Se 0l,' WY, Wy > s''i ~ a.
"N "'ilGse JUlAs lu 'ne o'!
'''NTu1i$ l" l-le SeGl e'"l
"leHy'l 'lle 1d' l'rodS man.
''HUeiiii2 no" Ilucl IL II
N''P every 'llHg ana Pun
l'''@ t. IL" "l"ilVeS, o"ulu puS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
COLORADO.
DENVER.

High mass was rendered last Sun
day in an exceptionally fine manner
the following musicians winning new
laurels on the occasion: Bassos, Messrs.
Daniel y. Casey and G. d. Kemp
ton; tenor, Mr.. 5. J. Sullivan; So
pranos Misses Nannie and Georgia
Edison; altos. Mesdames Leahy
and McAiister and the Misses
Matte Edison and Anna Reid. Mrs.
McAlister was Organist. At the offer
tory Master Vincent Leahy appeared
TO great advantage in AIillard's Ave
Maria AT the close of the holy sac
rifce, Right Rev Bishop Matz con-
firmed a class of sixty-eight persons,
addressing them in his usual happy
vein both before and after the adj
minisration of the Sacrament
The children looked lovely in their
fineTy, and together with the sixty
seven sponsors, they made a beautiful
procession on their march from the
hall 10 the church. The latter was 50
crowded by the vast assembly gath
cred to witness the beautiful ceremony
that many We're forced to hear mass
from the adjoining hail. Fathers Bran
der, c. IS. r.: Murphy, .. +. NJ; Bra
dy, O'Brien and Marin. and Prater
Esler, c. SIS. r.. contributed to the
impressive occasion by their presence
in the sanctuary. while the skies sent
the brightest kind of a morning for the
enjoyable celebration. All in all, it
was a red letter day in st. Francis de
Sales parish. We append the names
of those confirmed: Walter Patrick
HILL Alfred Robert Moore, Frederick
William Grietzmacher, James David
Shire, James Shire, Albert Joseph
Notch. Oscar Thomas Moore, John
Francis Mack John Francis Griffin !
A low
tholOmew Fielding, James Blaine
Brown. Charles Joseph Schmitt, Alloy |
Sius James Worth, Thomas Matthew |
Carroll Edward Alphonsus John Con- |
don, Francis Bernard Joseph Reilly, |
James AlphOnsus Ash. John Joseph |
Donovan, John Mckinnon, Walter Pc |
ter Lull Paul Wilson Westfall, John |
Lawrence Fielding. Benjamin John |
Narback. Ralph Edwin Lamont, Joseph |
Paul Himmel John Bernard Burke,
Benjamin Franklin Paul Brown, Fran
ces Evelyn Pope, Mary Agnes Pope,
Grace Ellen Pope, Inez Eleanor Brown,
Lillian Cecilia Fielding, Pauline Fran
ces Smith, Mary Alice Catherine San
defer. Mary Florence Teresa Andrew,
Mary Gertrude Margaret Kramer. Ada
Cecilia. Ann Washington, Alice Eliza
beth MCGUIRE Esther Irene MOTiarty,
Catherine Margaret Slater. Anna Maria |
Cara GeiSer, Mary Elizabeth West
land, Catherine Gertrude Leahy. Lucy
Jane Harms. Alice Mary Harms,
Eleanor Nora Pearl Grace. Maud
Elizabeth Spokesman. Marjory Agnes
Spokesman. Anna Teresa Fedderson,
Frances Mary Elizabeth Lull, Laura
Anna Mary GTitzmacher, Frances
Elizabeth Washington, Catharine Es-
Their Griffin, Ellanis Agnes Margaret
Reilly. Agnes HELEN Marguerite Fitz-
patrick. Ellen Cecilia COakley, Helen
Augusta Harris, Sara Agnes Donovan,
Florence Amelia Catharine Mcclure,
~atharine Agatha Marback. Rose Ger
rude Marback Anna Mary Marback,
Louisa Elizabeth Marback. Martha Ag-
les Burke, Eleanor Cecilia Brown,
Anna Edith Haggerty, Stella Anna
Mcguire
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Bishop Matz publicly affixed his sig
nature to parchment, attesting the
authority upon which the church is to
be built The document had previous
~ received the signatures of President
William Mckinley and Governor
Charles S. Thomas. The parish priest,
Rev. Father Bernard, signed the parch-
ment, which also bore the date of the
cornerstone laying. The document was
placed in metal box, containing notice
OF the ceremony, and the pen with
which the bishop had affixed his name
The box was sealed with the blessing
OF the bishop, and placed in the niche
beneath the corner stone, which was
then lowered into place The pontificial
procession marched about the founda-
ton, and the stones were blessed. In a
few well selected words Bishop Matz
commended the parishioners of Golden
Tor their enterprise in religious work
rather Francis of Denver then appeal
ed TO the crowd for financial assistance
He announced that he had secured SAT-
IN his native country toward building
the church at Golden, and had netted
over 500 from his excursion from Dem
YER The public collection amounted to
nearly $500 more.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
THE GOLDEN CHURCH.
Cornerstone of Elizabeth Church
Laid By Bishop Matt.

The corner stone of the new St
Flizabeth's church of Golden was laid
by Rt. Rev. Augustus c. Matz, bishop
of Colorado, in the presence of 500 Wis
itinc priests and churchmen of Denver
and half the population Of Golden. 1t
is several years since a public event in
Golden has been given such great
nr0ninence as the ceremony, and the
parishioners of st. Elizabeth's are an
ticipating great success in the church
work. considering the suspicious CIR
cumstances attending this effort to es-
tablish the Catholic church in Golden
upon a substantial footing.
I'm 1867. under the administration Of
BishoD Machbouf, the first church in
Golden was dedicated. 1t was a low
board structure 35X2O feet, which, with
a small addition, is still IN use Cor
catholic worship. Many attempts have
1,aey7 made TO erect a comfortable build
inc, and secure a regular priest, but
each successive effort was failure. 1t
was not until Father Anson kennedy
vas assigned to visit Golden parish
npce a week that the advance move
r1pnt became strong. Father kennedy
Last year enlisted the aid of the blShcp
and the Franciscan order OF Denver,
and this year his good work has been
carried on by Father Bernard OF Den
Yer. who says mass in Golden every
Sunday. The foundation of a hand
some stone and brick structure has
been laid. and funds are already in
sight to complete the church, which,
with the block of land adjoining, viii be
worth about $4,000.
The plans were drawn by Father Ad-
rian Of the Franciscan order, builder
of St. Elizabeth's church, Denver, ana
architect for over 100 Catholic churches
and monasteries The Golden chapel
viii have "a seating capacity Of about
400. is Of the Gothic style Of architec-
ture. and win be supeTbly decorated
throughout the interior.
Bishop Matz was attended from Den
Yer by twenty Communicates Of the
knights of St. John, in command of
Major Cavanaugh. The st. Elizabeth
commandery was in charge of Captain |
/. W. Paroth, and the st. Joseph di- |
vision In charge OF Captain Tierney. |
The Catholic Mutual Benevolent assoc |
citation Of st. EliZabeths church. led |
by President Charles Dunst, followed |
in a body after the bishop. as did also /
the Ladies auxiliary 10 the knights Of |
st. John.
The special train from Denver car
rylng fully 500 persons, arrived in Col
den at O'Clock. The knights formed
IN advance of Bishop MatZ. and, led by
the Woodman band Of Golden. escorted
the church di9nitaIy TO the site of the
new edllCe at Fourth and Ford streets
l ne knights took their positions in line
ABOUT the foundation. while the bishop (
ana officials performed the impressive
ceremony Of laying the cornerstone.
blessing the altar foundation. upon
winch haG been temporarily erected a
ross heavily draped in bunting. Near
y the whole population Of Golden was
present. = and The streets and every point
IL view We're crowded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
Magnificent Gift.

Mrs Thomas F. Ryan of New York
City, wife of the street railway mag
nate, has given 100000 for the estab-
hshment and endowment of a convent
of nuns of the Perpetual Alteration, in
connection with ST Pauls parish in
Washington. Mrs. Ryan is in Wash
lngton, the guest of Miss Fannie
Whelan, the moving spirit of the
Catholic Tabernacle society.
These nuns have their HEADQUARTERS
in Italy and none of them is at present
In this country. They devote their
lives to the continuous alteration of the
saviour. They also conduct retreats
Tor distinguished women or for Young
girls preparatory to marriage.
Members of the order are all women
of wealth and are expected upon talk
ing their vows to bring to the COM
munity a considerable DOVER Mrs
White, wife of Justice White, is presi-
dent of the Tabernacle society and is
enthusiastic in favor of this new foun-
dation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
St. JoSeph'S.

A card party for the benefit of the
parish library will be given on next
Tuesday evening at the school hail.
under the auspices of the Young La
dies and Girls Sodalities. Ice cream
and cake viii be served after the
games. AS the object of the entertain
ment is such a noble one-the en-
larging Of the library-and as many
people of this part of Denver are
known to have literary leanings, and as
the motto on the tickets is most true,
viz: that Libraries, like mines, need
capital to be developed" and as the
admission is but - cents, therefore, it
is to be hoped that everyone in the
parish will procure a ticket or more,
and get their outside friends to help
them along in the good cause.
The Young Ladies Sodality had a
very interesting meeting Sunday last.
1t was decided to change the hour of
assembly from 4 to 2:30 O'Clock.
Sunday evening F. Gireman, director
Of the league, gave most instructive
discourse on the general intention of
the month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

No matter how small his wages.
every clerk in a store should so man
age his living expenditures as to put
into savings bank certain amount
of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift.
the money Will help him over a hard
spot some time. 1t will also materially
increase his self-respect and give him a
comfortable feeling of personal indie
pendence. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
ORIENT.

Mrs. T. ]. Quinn has kindly con-
scented to be our correspondent at this
town.
Services at Sacred Heart Chapel
Mondays Tuesdays and Thursdays of
the fourth week of each month. The
worthy pastor, Rev. Father S. Good,
has the services delivered in English
and Spanish.
Rev. S. Good and Mr. ]. F. Roth were
entertained at dinner by the genial
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Quinn on Tuesday
last.
Miss Binie Pray of Mosca has been
visiting her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Quinn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, S..

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, S.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said. and that firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1896.
(Seal) a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is. taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Word was received in Anaconda Fri
day night of the death of A. MCINTYRE
aged 20 years, a native of Canada and
a resident of Philipsburg for many
years. His death occurred in that city
yesterday morning. The deceased was
one Of the early merchants of Philips
burg being member of the hardware
firm of Mcintyre & Matthews. and
later conducted business of his own
He leaves wife, daughter aged 10 and
a son 10 years old to survive him. He
&as a relative of D. r. McRae. He was
well known in Butte. His funeral oc-
CURED at Philipsburg Saturday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
Mount olivet Cemetery

Will Furnish Vaults of Stone and
Brick for $500.
Offices, SIS Charles block Office
hours, a. m. to 8 p. m. every day but
Sunday Sundays, 10 to 1890 a. m.
Rev. Father Callahan, secretary. Law
renee Murphy, collector.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mother Mary Regis, mother superior
of the Sisters of Charity, who has been
in the city for the last few days on her
annual visit. will leave for Helena on
Saturday. Mother Regis will visit
Butte, Billings and several other places
before leaving Montana, and her plans
are so arranged that she will get back
20 Leavenworth. Kan, by Christmas.
Mother Regis visited on Monday the
new ward of the hospital and was high
ly pleased with it. She gave it as her
opinion that the new ward would COM
pare favorably with any hospital in the
country The mother superior said: Il
do not expect to open any new institu-
lions in Montana Cor the present, but if
1t should be needed later then we will
do so. / inspected this hospital est.
Anns) and find it to be modern and up
to-date. No young girls of Anaconda
have announced their intention of tax
ing the veil"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Hugh Dalv, one Of the Anaconda
committeeman who was sent to San
Francisco to welcome the Montana vol
unteers, returned home Saturday. ac-
companied by Mrs. DAILY. He has al
most talked himself hoarse since his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Miss Margaret Hughes, Miss Ethel
and Ruby Williams, Miss Mona Burg,
Miss Edna Pendleton, Miss Maggie
Mathews and Master Joe Hughes star
actors in Queen Flora's Bower" a re-
cent production at the Margaret thea
tire, went to Butte Monday where. on
Wednesday, they will assist in SINH
lar play.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Miss Ida Mccullough returned from
GlenWood Springs last week, where she
has been spending her months vaca-
ton. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Mary Cassidy of Victor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
FLORENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nix and Glen
Nix left last week for visit of a
month to the old Nix home in Clayton.
Ala. They will make the trip from St.
Louis to New Orleans by boat.
Mrs. W. F. Fleming has returned
from a visit to Denver.
The family of w. I. Shelley has ar
rived from Oklahoma and will make
florence their home in the future
George Milliken, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs r. Milliken, and Miss
Ethel. were down last week from Grin
pie Creek and spent Sunday at the Ere
mont
Miss Johnson of Boise. Ida. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mitchell.
.
Miss Halle Wood left for Denver Sun
day afternoon, being called to Z bed
side Of a sick friend.
Mr.. Thomas McVey has been appoint
ed field superintendent for the United
oil company.
Mrs. w. Hovey left last week for
to visit relatives.
Mrs. DR.. w. NJ. Sheridan is expected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Mollfe Quinn has returned from
am extended trip to Philadelphia, and
has accepted a position in the MILL
merry department of the Beggs Dry
Goods company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Rogers of 21S West Seventh
street, who has been in Denver placing
her son George in school, returned
home last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
--
ANACONDA.

The Margaret Theatre orchestra gave
a social dance at A o. H. han last
week, which was well attended and a
very pleasant time was the result
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mrs Johanna Leary, aged Sc, a. ma
tive of Cork, Ireland, died Sunday night
at the family residence, 61S East Fourth
street. The deceased leaves eight chill
dren, who all reside in Anaconda. They
are Mrs. Jerry Lowney and Patrick.
Dan, Peter, Mary, Hannah, Julia and
Josie Leary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mr.. Alfred Karsted, who is a student
al JOINS Hopkins medical school in
baItllnore' has been appointed assistant
III III anatomy Tor the ensuing year. Each
year three are chosen from tbe class
and Mr.. Karsted has received the honor
OF one of the appointments
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Mayor Mccarthy Monday appointed
j. A. Shinnick to succeed + I nwan
as superintendent of the CITY crema-
tory Dwan resigned his position last
saturday and his resignation was i'm
mediately accepted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Court Florence No. 26, F. of A., will
give a ball in McCandless hall, Oct. 10.
Rev. Father Edmund, after a long
siege of sickness, is again able to be