The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-04

Mr.. James Wass and Mr.. NJ. Meyers,
recently from Hartford, Conn, iron
moulders at the foundry, are both sick
with typhoid fever, Mr.. Wass at St.
Peters Hospital and Mr.. Meyers at st.
Johns Hospital. Both the young men
have numerous friends and acquaint-
ances around Helena.
Mrs. Agnes Wallendorf, from Craig,
Mont, we'll known throughout the
state, and one of the most highly re-
Spected residents of Craig, was re-
moved to Helena for medical treatment
and is reported quite i'll. Mrs. Wallen-
dorf is about Y years old, and grave
fears are entertained for her recovery.
.
Rev. ]. S. Rebmann has been con-
Quoting the retreat for the UrSuline
Sisters at st. Peters Indian Mission the
past week. The Rev. Father will open
the retreat here at st. Nincent's Acad-
emy for the Sisters of Charity on
Wednesday, August 1st. The Sisters
from st. Patrick's School, Butte, and
from the Academy, Deer Lodge, have
already been here the past few weeks,
and many more are expected from An
aconda, Butte and Billings. The Sis
ters from st. Joseph's Orphanage will
also go in retreat at the same time.
Geraldine Leary, a little miss, seven
years old, from Townsend had the mis-
fortune to break her arm, and is at
St. Johns Hospital. DR.. Treacy is at
tending her.
Rev. c. NJ. AIKEN is in receipt of COM
munication from Father Day, written
on board the steamer Belgenland, while
plOughing through the Delaware River,
nearly ninety miles from Philadelphia
He reports a pleasant trip so far and
likely before the next issue of the pa
per appears word will be received of his
safe arrival in Queenstown, Ireland.
.
The affairs of the Sacred Heart Ca
thedral never looked so beautiful as
at present. Flowers in abundant pro-
fusion are received for every occasion.
The Sisters in charge Of the Affairs and
the Fathers wish to thank the mem
bers of the congregation who have SO
literally contributed to the floral offer
ings. Mrs. Mary Voss has been the
largest contributor.
Mrs John Agen of Seattle is spend
ing a few days in the city, visiting
old time friends. Mrs. Agen was for
merly Miss Florence Ryan. She was
one of the most popular young ladies
of Helena prior to her marriage some
few months ago to Mr.. Agen. Her home
is in Seattle, but Montana has still
many charms for her. She was ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. Agen, who has re-
sumed the journey to st. Paul on bust
ness, and Mrs. Agen viii remain here
until his return.
Misses Elizabeth and Jennie Sommers
n
month visiting their brother, Mr.. James
Sommers, boiler inspector for the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
o.
During the retreat at St vincent's
Academy Mass will be celebrated every
morning at the Convent by special per-
mission from Bishop Brondell.
Helena people generally are quite en-
thusiastc over the possibility Of being
residents of another copper city in
Montana. c. w. Whiteley, manager of
the American Smelling & Refining
works, East Helena, closed a deal this
week whereby his company becomes
the possessor of the Copper Bonanza,
situated at Kenwood, a short distance
from the city. The price paid for tha
property exceeded $4,000. Work will
begin on this property by the company
DeIoTe aug. 2. Ihere has also been a
bond given on the Royal. owned by
II. Toefel, c. w. Hanswald and C. w.
White, which was closed last Tuesday.
and said to be $4,000 If the copper
mines of Helena prove to be as ex-
pected, there will be a great boom in
and around the capital city.
o
The following notice of the wedding
of Captain Edward p. Mahoney at
Havana recently will be read with much ]
pleasure by his numerous friends in
Butte and Helena and throughout the
state:
'One of the most pleasant affairs
which has interested members of the
Havana colony for a long time occurred
last night at No. 81 Figuras street.
where occurred the marriage of Miss
Dolores Martinez to Mr. Edward Ma
honey.
''The event took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother and has
been eagerly anticipated for some time
by both Americans and Cubans. owing
to the popularity of the bride and
groom
Mr.. Mahoney is well known here in
by both Americans and Gu