davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

at 81 GOO. In the Office q the Quartermas-
ter General the assistant craftsman is
given 81 400 instead Of S1,2oO.
In the office OF the Secretary Of the Navy
two clerks instead Of one at 81 900 each
are allowed In the Office Of the Judge Ad-
vocate General OF the Navy an appropria-
ton Of 81 500 is made for a solicitor to be
an assistant 70 the Judge Advocate OF the
Navy and TO perform the duties Of that Of
ficer in case Of his death. resignation, etc.
In the Bureau Of Equipment one clerk
OF class is added to the force, as well as
one clerk Of class 3. In the Photographic
Office a photographic engineer, lithOgTa-
Pliers conrilcrs. and helpers are allowed
10 the extent that the appropriation for
the force there is increased from $3.50 10
S95.flS
In the General Land Office an sppropria-
tion OF 81 coo is made for librarian for
the law library, who Is to be appointed By
the Secretary of the Interior, and the ap-
preparation for law books in that library
is increased from $500 to $3.50 In the lu-
dian Office an additional clerk at $500 is
allowed and one laborer is dropped.
In the Patent Office the salary Of the
chief clerk is made 81 800 instead OF 81 250,
and the salaries Of two law clerks are in
creased from 81. eco to $3.50 each. In the
same office thirty-four instead Of twenty
nine messenger boys are allowed, and for
the purchase Of law books $500 Is appro-
priated
In the Bureau OF Education the salary OF
the specialist in education as a preventive
OF pauperism and crime is increased from
81 500 TO 81. 900. and a specialist in Span
ish-American educational systems is al
lowed az a salary OF 81 400.
In the office of the architect Of the Capt.
toI one clerk of class is dropped.
For stationery for the Department of the
Interior S5g5o0 instead Of $4,000 is al
lowed.
In the Office Of the First Assistant Post
master General th- salary of the chief of
the correspondence division is fixed at 81,
600. and twenty-one instead of twenty-five
clerks OF class 2 are appropriated for.
In the Office Of the Second Assistant Post
master General the chief clerks salary is
fixed at s.. 100 instead Of s. 600, and the fol-
lowing additional Offices are created: Chief
Of contract division. S2.e0O; chief of mail
equipment division. $1,000; two clerks OF
class I are dropped.
The salary Of the chief clerk In the Of
fee Of the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral is increased from 5000 to S2.1O0. and
the chief Of the finance division has his
salary increased from s., Geo TO $3.50. and
there is created new Office chief OF class
ifcation division, at $1,000. In the same
office four instead Of three assistant super
intendeuts OF registry system, at $4,000
are provided for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
JOHN MERNA's SUICIDE.
Made for the Burial
of the Remains.

Funeral services over the remains Of
John Merns. the bartender at McEnerney's
saloon who committed suicide about
o'clock Monday night in bedroom over
the saloon. will be held this afternoon
from the undertaking establishment Of
Collins & Costello a II Street northeast.
After viewing the remains yesterday morn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

ing. Coroner Carr issued a certificate Of
death from suicide.
Nothing had been received last night
from the widow Of the dead man in Dub
lin, ireland, although notice OF his death
has been sent 20 her. A brother OF the
deceased is said to be fighting with the
Beers IN the South African war. and other
relatives reside In ireland. Friends In
this city will have charge Of the funeral
arran gen1ents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
MARIE HowARD's SENTENCE.


Judge Kimball. in the Police Court yes
terday. sentenced Marie Howard thirty
years old. 20 a term Of $50 days in Jail. to
begin at the expiration Of a sentence OF
four months. which she is now serving. and
which was imposed upon her conviction on
a charge of robbins former Congressman
4. :. Taylor Of d diamond ring, valued
at 1925.
other charges for which the additional
sentence was imposed yesterday. were
brought against the woman by Mr.. George
s Brown. Of 1910 Connecticut Avenue. who
suffered by The theft Of a diamond ring,
valued at $50: Mrs j. L. HavennerA Of PIP
Eighteenth Street northwest. who alleges
the loss Of a pin valued at 500. and by Mrs.
Harry Taylor. of ne Olympia Flats. who
says she was robbed of a solid gold ring,
worth 500 by the woman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

The board appointed to investigate the charges
against Major George ". Ruthers. Commisssry q
Subsistence Of Volunteers. has made its report
to The War Department. hut IL Is said its CON
terts will not be made public until secretary
Roots return. Major Rutlers charged with
selling commissary stores Not properly condemned
IN a firm in which Senator Taliafeuo, o. Florida.
was interested The .harges are said TO have been
inspired ty senator fsiiaferos political enemies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
DENOUNCED BY TURNER
Both Policy and Provisions Of the
Porte Rican Bill Opposed

The senator Declares u l. Revolt
ing i'm Form aud Fcature-Repub-
Mr.. Alien and MIR. ButIcr Complain
OF ALLEGED MisrcPrescntati"ns
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14

There will he game Of basketball
between the Eastern Athletic Club and
the Y NJ G. A.. tonight at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory. The East
crn Athletic Club hopes for the cham
pionsnip for 1900 which depends on the
result of this game
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
me rrcndeHiIIc Cnse NoIIc rrosscd.

Tie charge Of grand LARCENY against Eugene
Preude'iilt Was YESTERDAY uoi- pressed vn ue
motion 81 tho District Attorney.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-14
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
Reasons for Hopeful Outlook for
the New Association.

\ Prospect of Having More Evenly
cured From the Ranks of Those
Cut on by the Reduction of the
National League Circuit - Notes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

be held responsible for the lamentable
industrial condition prevailing in Ire
land
Just now the press of the three king
doms is ringing with praise of a dis
tinguished Irishman the late Lord Rus
sell, who, during his life, typified all
that is best and noblest in the Irish
character. / merely mention this to
show that, other things being equal,
the Irishman has nothing to fear in
the rude competition of life.
Just at the present time also the
same press is loudly aeclaiming praise
10 another Irishman, Lord Iveagh, who
has recently announced his intention of
spending a half-million dollars in the
erection of suitable habitations for the
desperate poor of the city of London.
1 do not see that Lord Iveagh is en-
titled to any credit for thus doing his
duty Lord Tveagh is better known by
the name Of Guinness-one of the pro-
prietors Of the big Dublin brewery. He
is many times a millionaire, made so
by the pennies of the Irish poor, who
would drown the sorrows of their sad
condition in the momentary joys of
the commodity which has given Lord
Iveagh his title and his millions.
In expending a half-million dollars
for the betterment of Dublin's wretch
ed poor he but makes partial return to
his benefactors.
OF one thing I am more firmly con-
WINGED than ever now that my eyes
have seen its needs, viz: that only
Home Rule can give prosperity and
contentment to the Irish people.
THOMAS H. MALONE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.

This select day school for young la
dies, which for the past thirty-five
years has been the pride of Denver S
Catholic educational circles, opened its
fall term on the 4th inst. with an un-
usual increase of pupils in every grade.
Everything in the way of school
equipments, etc, was provided for the
various departments during the yaca-
ton months; the various class rooms.
studios, music halls, etc, were thor
oughly renovated and everything pos
sible done to make the academy bright
and attractive for students.
Owing to the appreciation of old and
new patrons of the institution, the
members of the different classes have
become so numerous that divisions had
to be made in some of the grades and
two additional teachers secured for the
faculty.
The grades for the current scholastic
year will be directed as follows:
Sister Doroline-Literature and
Bellies Lettres. generally of eleventh
and twelfth high school grades.
Sister Mary Guy. late of the Loretto
Normal School. Ky.-Higher Mathe-
matics and Chemistry of same grades.
Sister Vivian-Ninth and tenth, the
High school grades.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

I clergy of Helena, thanking Father
! Cataldo for the grand work of the
retreat just finished, and dwelt on the
good that must accrue from such splr-
itual intercourse. Father Allaeys and
Father Gallagher then thanked Father
Cataldo all in the same tone for the
good work done.
Many instances that took place dur
ing the translation of the remains were
recited and one of the Fathers related
the following:
While the vast congregation was
viewing the remains of St. Lea an old
man with white hair who had passed
many milestones was kneeling in the
rear of the church very deeply Impress
ed with the services. He stopped one
of the fathers and asked him in sup
plant tone to take his rosary and let
it touch the shrine of the Saints. The
father devoutly complied with the re-
quest and, as the priest returned the
rosary. the old man seemed melted into
contrition. He said to the father:
This is the first time l have been in
the church for years and l cannot go
home tonight, after seeing the beauti-
full ceremonies, without going to con-
fession.''
The kind father heard his confession,
and the gray-haired old man went his
way rejoicing and thanking the great
ST. Leo for the grace of true repent
ance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
BUTTE.
y = = r 4 \
THE MONTANA DELEGATION IN
CHARGE OF REV. FATHER
MURPHY LEAVES FOR
SALT LAKE.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Butte, Mont, Sept 3.-The Montana
delegation of nearly forty boys and
girls, bound for All Hallows College
and ST. Mary's Academy, in charge of
Rev Father Murphy of Salt Lake City.
created quite a lively and unusual
scene at the Oregon Short Line depot
Tuesday afternoon as the southbound
train was preparing to receive the
precious load. The Great Falls and
northern Montana boys, in charge of
Professor O'Farrell, came in from the
north on the $3.50 D. m. train and
Joined the Butte crowd at the depot.
The boys returning this year to the
college were apparently happy and
made the new recruits feel at home.
Before the train started the boys were
amusing the passengers with their fun
ny anecdotes and witty sayings, and
entertained themselves and all on
board by singing many of the latest
songs. Despite the inclemency of the
weather, the rain pouring down in tor
rents, large number of the friends
and relatives of the boys assembled at
Liz hSPOS w SlNG Lie DOyS d great
sendoff. Among those present were:
Mr.. Thomas Lavelle, Mr.. PEBBLES, Mr..
and Mrs. Kilgallon, Mrs. Judge Nc
Hatton, Mrs. Boomer, Mrs Kennedy.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Barbour, and the
Misses Keanally, Moran and Naugh-
ten, and many others too numerous to
mention. Rev. Father Callahan of
Butte and Rev. Father McCourt of
Philipsburg were also there to cheer
the boys leaving home for the first
time. AT Silver Bow Junction several
from Anaconda Joined the train, and
the reinforcement was heartily well
coined. A number came down from
with the crowd Noticeable
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
heiss, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nissler, Mrs.
Ehret, Miss Louise Ehret, Mrs. Gavin
and Miss Trisburger. AS jolly party
has not left Montana for some time.
The writer accompanied the crowd as
far as Melrose, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
Patronise our advertisers.
HIS AIM.

Advertising is not expected to at
tract the trade of people who. know
all about the store and the goods-they
would come anyway if the values are
good Its purpose is to tell people about
the new things just as soon as they
arrive, and if ten are attracted to the
store by the first ad, twenty people will
know about the goods before night.
This is what the Intermountain
Catholic advertising columns will
do for your If you use them. We have
the largest circulation of any Catholic
newspaper in the west, covering this
vast intermountain country and en-
dorsed by the Catholic Church and its
people. Write us for rates; you will
surely get results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
SPECIAL EXCURSION

Via Santa Fe Route, from Ogden and
Salt Lake, Sept 9Th and goth, good re-
turning to Oct. 81.
Kansas City and return, $1,000.
st. Louis and return. $3.50.
Chicago and return, $4450.
st. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
s399O
Tickets read via Rio Grande Western
and either via Colorado Midland or
Denver & Rio Grande. Through trains,
dining cars; in fact all of the luxuries
and safety appliances of modern rail-
roading For further information ap-
ply to c. F. WARREN,
General Agent A. T. & S. F., ALI Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
DIOCESAN NOTES.

One of the most enjoyable affairs this
week was the picnic given last Thurs
day evening by a number of the young
| friends of Miss Young and Miss Har-
rah. The young ladies leave Sunday
! for the east to attend school the COM
ing term. Miss Young going to St.
Paul to the convent of the Visitation
and Miss Harrah to Boston. All the
various amusements peculiar to pic
MICS were indulged in and the whole
crowd report an excellent time. The
young ladies preceded the gentlemen to
the park and had a delicious supper
in waiting when they arrived. The fol-
lowing persons made up the party:
Misses Edith Harrah, Mamie Young,
Rose Bartos. Emma Bartos, Tenny
Morris, Myra Clark, Della Robbins,
Stella Robbins and Stella Curtis. Mes
srs. c. Charles, c. Carlow, Reed, A.
Klei, F. Yeager, A. Yeager, D. Wilson
and A Hotter
Mr.. Thomas Cruise of Helena remem-
bers the orphans in a substantial man
ner. The Sisters and children of st.
Josephs' Orphans Home tender their
most sincere thanks to Mr. Cruise for
his kind donation of one ton of -four,
which was. received Friday morning.
fleN. 4 aIU6TS bldCTe, EnSllSn, AlldeyS
and Hopper celebrated Holy Mass at
the Home Friday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Cal
derhead were members of party who
just returned from the National Park
They described the trip very minutely
and think the scenery far surpasses
the famous Alps of Switzerland. They
expect to make the trip again next
+,J-s
o
Mrs Finn of Cascade accompanied
her three children as far as Helena on
their way to attend school at st. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. John Dawson, a valued employee
of Case, Gravelle & Irwin company,
Butte, spent several days in Boulder
last week, during a short vacation pc
riod.
Miss Jennie Smith of Boulder spent
several days in Helena the past week
Miss Smith has lived in Helena
great part of her life and has many
friends who are glad to see her.
%
st. Aloysius school opened Tuesday
with quite a large number in attend
ance. The pupils have been returning
to st. Vincent academy the past two
weeks and many new faces are among
the number enrolled
-M@-
The Young Ladies' Sodality and the
Sodality of the Holy Angels received |
Holy Communion in a body last Sun
day at o'clock mass.
o
The congregation appreciated the
music and singing by the junior choir |
at the O'Clock Sunday, more especially
the hymns sung during Communion. |
The choir singing was we'll rendered |
and it is gladly welcomed back after |
the short intermission of vacation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains Of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, ami are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part, ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

last Sunday.
There will be a mass meeting of tht
Cathedral Pensioners at Logan ave
nue. chapel next Sunday.
Father Duffy baptized little Francis
Mcdonald at Logan avenue chapel las
Sunday
The Altar and Rosary society held {
very important meeting last Sunday
The Catholic knights, en- masse, at.
tended the I o'clock Mass in Logar
avenue chapel on Labor day, which
was specially offered for them by Rev
Father Phillips.
Rev. Hugh McMenamin, who but {
few months ago was elevated to the
dignity of the priesthood. arrived in
Denver last Saturday. The7:30 Mass
at the downtown hall was said by him
on Sunday. On Wednesday Father
McMenamin departed for Colorado
| Springs, where he will assist Rev
Father Bender in caring for his large
flock.
| Rev. Father O'Brien, pastor of the
| Harmon church has returned from a
delightful visit to his old home in Ire
| land.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Cunningham of Kan
sas is still guest at ST. Joseph's hos
| pital.
A picnic for the benefit of ST.. John
| the Evangelist's church was held at
Chute's park on Labor day.
Rev. Father Mcdonald of Kentucky
has been appointed temporary chaplain
of Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Rev. Father Zemp was a visitor at
the Cathedral rectory this week. Faith
er Zemp has been Father Bender's as
sistant at Colorado Springs for some
time, but finding our Colorado climate
detrimental to his health is about to
make Detroit his field of labor
Mrs. Mary Magdalena Seimer was
buried from the Annunciation church
last Monday. Ladies of the T. C. B.
A. attended the funeral in a body. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr., Thomas j. Leavy of North Den
yer has returned from a pleasant visit
in Leadville.
The Loung Ladies' Sodality of the
Cathedral parish will go to Holy Com
munion at the o'clock Mass next Sun
day.
Messrs. John and Tom Curtain of
North Denver left this week to resume
their studies at st. Mary's college,
Kansas.
There will be a picnic at Elitch's
of
Leo's church.
Mrs. j. K. Mullen and daughters,
who have spent the summer on the At
lantic coast. will return in the near
future, with the exception of Miss
Edith, who will remain at Manhattan
vile at the Academy of the Sacred
Heart.
Mrs. Bella Hughes is dangerously ILL.,
A pound party for the benefit of St.
the residence of Mrs. John Murphy, 1137
Washington avenue, last Tuesday
Miss Frances Fulham is soiourning
in Maintou.
DIR. and Mrs. t. j. CarIin of Denver
spent last week in Manitou
Mrs. o. B. Spencer and sister, Mrs.
Walter Allen, are spending some time
at Cassells.
Mrs. J. D. Tanning of the Albany
hotel visited at Cassell's last week.
The Misses Gottesleben have re-
turned from the mountains.
Mrs. M. Z. Youngblodt and her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Mcclure, have
from Estes park
A dispatch from New York states
that Rev. T. H. Malone has arrived
there in safety. Before returning to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Proportionate rate intermediate Cool
and delightful ride through the Heart
of the Rockies. Most magnificent seen
cry in America. Through sleepers to
Chicago. Free reclining chair cars Per-
feet dining car service. The limited
leaves at 3:15 p. M Other through fast
trains at $3.50 a. m. and sos p. m. Call
at Rio Grande Western Ticket Office.
No. 103 w. End South, Dooly Block cor
neP.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Cardinal Richard. Archbishop of
Paris has issued orders forbidding the
priests of his diocese to visit the expo
sition in civilian dress or after dark
under any circumstances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08


One of the greatest days known in
Butte was celebrated Monday Labor
day). All the unions, including the
Western Labor Union and Western
Federation of Miners. turned out sew
eral thousand strong in the parade and
many amusing floats and other inter
eStlng features added TO the brilliant
display OF Drawn and muscle.
Two of the fortunate victims of the
wreck which occurred on the Oregon
Short Line between Melrose and Butte
last Sunday are Miss Maggie Smith
and Miss Della LawIor. The young la
dies We're in the coach that turned over
into the ditch. Aside from the severe
shock which they received they were
comparatively uninjured. Miss Smith
received a Sprain of the right arm, but
Miss Lawlor escaped without a single
bruiSe.
Rev. Father Yer Maat of Lewiston
visited Butte Monday.
Mrs. Ducie and daughter have been
removed from ST. James hospital to
their new home in Anaconda. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ducie recently purchased an ele-
giant residence there on Park avenue.
Mrs. Ducie and daughter are rapidly
improving from their recent illness.
A. H. Tarbet, the we'll known min
ing man, came up from Salt Lake the
early part of the week and returned
home on Wednesday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Drain was buried in Mount
Olivet cemetery last Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

The funeral of little Frances Riordan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R1or-
dan, was held last Monday afternoon.
Interment Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Agnes Marie Pill was baptised at St
Elizabeths church last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Currigan acted as
sponsors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

| OllNel CSIIlCIClS IeAoI
The funeral of little Frances Riordan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R1or-
dan, was held last Monday afternoon.
Interment Calvary cemetery.
Ambrose, the little two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey, was
buried in Mt. Olivet cemetery last
Monday afternoon.
Saturday at p. m. the marriage of
Peter Kasper and Annie Hulda
Schreiver was celebrated at st. Eliza
beths church, corner Eleventh and
Curtis streets, Rev. Father Francis
officiating. The church was handsome
1y decorated and was filled with
large audience of friends of the con-
John, of which the groom was mem
ber, conducted the wedding party to
the altar.
Mr.. P. ]. McEnery, the cIothier of
Larimer and Twenty-fifth streets, has
gone to New York and Chicago on a
business trip.
A fair for the benefit of St Clara's
Orphanage will be held in st. Eliza
beth's school hall Sept. 25 to 29. Presi-
dent of the fair, Mrs. F. j. Fisher; vice
president, Mrs. Kraemer; secretary.
Mr.. F. Knopke; treasurer. Mr.. F. Eber-
hardt; fancy booth president, Mrs. Mil
Ter, assisted by Mrs. Schwartz; variety
booth president, Mrs. Mellein, assisted
by Mrs. F. Mertensmeyer and Mrs.
Fred Parroth; novelty booth president,
Mrs. S. Paulis, assisted by Mrs. T.
Oswald; refreshment booth president,
Mrs. ]. Collans, assisted by Mrs. J.
Hines, Mrs Greibling and Miss 3.
Scheuring; soda and lemonade booth
president, Miss NJ. Hensel; candy and
flower booth president. Miss NJ. Balt-
rusch. assisted by Miss r. StetteT; ice
cream booth president, Mrs. Melshimer
Contests are as follows: For a set
of dishes, Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. Froeegl;
for a sideboard, Mrs. Charles Knopke.
Mrs. Erlenberg; for a silk umbrella,
Mr.. w. Fugel, L. +. Schlereth; for a
doll, Alice Clennan, Edna Bloedt: for
a jewelry case, Miss c. Schmidt, Miss
NJ. Earle. Rt. Rev. Bishop Matz will
deliver the opening address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
Catholic News of the Intermountain States

Sister CIaudta-Seventh and eighth
grades.
Sister Mary Zeno-Fifth and sixth
GRADES.
Sister Mary Kostka-Third ana
fourth grades.
and second grades.
Sister Demetria-Music and direc-
tress of orchestra.
Sister Mary Benvin-Music depart
ment.
- Sister Afmee-Teacher Of art and vo-
cal department.
Sister Mary eZno-Stenograph and
typewriting-
Sister Julita-Telegraph
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Denver he will go to Waterloo, N. Y.
where his sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Ryan o.
Denver, is visiting.