davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NORMAN HOUSE,

ave. Ocean Grove, n j. delightful loca~
ton spacious verandas table, moderate tkns
Mrs. C. r. PRIEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SUMNER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND.

swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds From

swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds From
the Ocean.
LONG ISLAND illustrated descriptive book
and SUMNER HOMES a book describing hotels and
boarding houses, flee upon application offices
Astor House. 10 to5e Eagle G352
ton Bureau). Q3T0 Journal Resort Bureau 1888
Broadway 80 oth Bath St, f. r.. New
Chambers ST., 5SI Columbus av.. and +S W. l25th St
New York; 333 Fulton St. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau
lis broadway. Brooklyn l. l. r. r stations In
Brooklyn. or send &C. in stamps for Long Island and
ic. for Summer Homes II. NJ. SMITH. Traffic Man
ager. l. /. r. r.. L. l. City, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MICHIGAN WINS GAMES AT DETROIT

MICHIGAN WINS GAMES AT DETROIT.
Detroit, June e.-The University OF Michigan won
the track and field Of the Central Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union the Detroit Ath-
letic Club field this afternoon by the narrow mar
gin of six points.
Had a literal Interpretation Of the rules been
insisted upon. the victory would have gone the
athletes representing the Milwaukee Athletic Clubs.
The men in the relay had been instructed hold
their marks until touched by the men they were
relieving Nufer who the second quarter for
Michigan left his mark and took a step back
ward as his approached. Peter F. Murphy OF
Milwaukee, protested the because of this. and
Mr.. LIgnser. the referee disqualified the Michigan
team. Captain Mclean protested vigorously, and
as Michigan had won by $50 yards Mr.. Murphy
finally withdrew his protest and Mr. Lginger
thereupon reversed his former opinion Partisan
spirit high while the issue was in doubt and
/ II was only Mr.. Murphy's action In withdrawing
| his protest that prevented trouble.
Admiral Dewey visited the grounds about 3
O'Clock. Different clubs gave their yells the
admiral. and these seemed TO please him greatly.
Following are the points scored by each team:
University Michigan. Milwaukee Athletic AZ:
Of Milwaukee o. Y. NJ, C. A. Athletic Club. OF Cincin-
natl g. and West Side 7. NJ c. Chicago. g. In the
| academic the West Side High School. Mil
waukee with ID points. Detroit University
school second with and the Ann Arbor High School
tira with /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

A TLANTIC CITY. ". LARGE AND NEWLY FUR
"A NISHED ROOMS Single suite. Fine
location. bench good hotels. References ex-
changed NJ X MILLER. p. o. Box Sle
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-24
DIARY OF JUDGE LYSANDER
HORD.

What and whom he saw, and what
he did at Washington, in getting
the first appropriation for the
Kentucky river.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-24

ITO be continued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
, : = = : = = = : , , = = = : = :
!. SALT LAKE !
THERE Is HOPE.
= 4*A&4&*+44*&&4%%4

The desolation in so many homes IN
Scoheld fills every heart with horror.
The wives. mothers and children whose
hearts are hlled with despairing agony
have the tenderest sympathy of all in
this dreadful calamity.
To lose all that-in mere flesh
makes life worth living. our nearest and
dearest is an awful stroke Of affection.
Yet there is a merciful God above this
affection. The Christianity that con-
stantly reminds US of death. that places
lbs in daily contact With the trials Of
life. that teaches Us to expect little
from life. and everything from eternity
brings Us into very close relations
with Gods great meaning, and shows
that life has a contamination far be-
yond the dire valley of death. The
homes that We're 50 full of bright faces,
Of memories of the past and hopes Of
the future. all are gone, but above all
must be the thought that the Fathers
house has many mansions, and in that
house the loved ones viii meet once
more in perfect identity, and recogni-
ton. That home will never be desolate,
and none shall evernlore go out, for it
shall be filed with the children of God
for ali eternity"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
EARLE SCHEEL.

On last Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. Miss Jane e. Earle and Mr..
William ScheeI were married at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs James Earle. Rev. Father
Keenan, performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a stylish gray travelling
gown, and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss, Margaret Earle. wore
a pretty blue gown. and carried pink
roses The groomsman was Mr.. John
MCPHERSON Of Robinson. Utah. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms, while the parlor was a bower
of carnations and sqnilaX, green ana
pink being the prevailing colors. After
the ceremony, delicious supper was
served, the color scheme being carried
out in the table decorations.
The bride is very popular young
lady, who has lived here many years.
Mr. Scheel is prominent young bust
ness man of Butte
The young couple left on the sos
train for Chicago, where they will visit
the groom's relatives. They will reside
in Butte.
The intermountain Catholic unites
with hosts Of friends in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheel a happy and prosperous
welded lie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

Senior Observation-Disclosures Myra
Wood, Anna OBrien, Adeline De
Chene. Margaret Robertson, Louise
Ehret, Mary Kinney. Hazel Pollock,
Ethel Ashton, Florence Mcintosh, Mary
O'Brien, Mary Gridley, Bessie Gridley,
Margaret McDOnough, Edna Clark,
Mable Fisher. Nellie Evans, Katie
Canning, Ethel Mcdonald Marie Muir
ray, Fulton Evans, Sadie Holt, Maud
Nissler, Martha Plumhof Bertha
Ehret, Edith Graves, Mary Mahon,
Bessie Edwards, Mary Sullivan, Agnes
Sullivan, Lena Strack, Gertrude Han
son. Sallie Calvert, Lucy Standish.
Dora Burton, Fannie Hayden, Rose
Stephens Hazel Youngson.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Mona Nc
Hugh, Alice Curley, Clara Meyers.
Dora DAILY, Ethel Solomon, Helen San
techi, Mary McCooey, Mary Kirwin
Irene Kane, Louise Sullivan, Rose Nc
Donough, Katie McDonough, Nellie
towering, Teresa Dell, Lena Dell. Mel
lie Sullivan, Anna Sullivan, Stella Mil
ner, Louise Phillips. Mabel Nissler.
Grace Geary. Evelyn Daily, Louise Nc
Uugh, Ethel Nailor, Mary Desmond Is
abel Rosenberg, Valencia Banden.
Margaret McHugh, Cora Kirk Mary
Henderson, Ethel Shea, Agnes Broyler,
Sadie Gibbons, Mary Rose, Clara Dick
ert, Bernadine Feeney, Katie Sexton,
Maud Sexton, Jennie O'Grain. Gladys
Richmond, Elsid Mcmillan, Bella Muir
ray, Eudora Parker, Edna Axtel Lima
Hansen, Nora Crawford Margaret Col
Inns, Nellie Carr, Alta Apgar. Ella Nc
Cullah, Margaret McDonaugh, Jennie
letter Winnie McDonough. Agnes
Smith, Genevieve Tyo, Margaret Geb-
hardt Cassie Wood, Mary Miner. Ger
trude Geohegan, Kathleen Geoghegan,
Francis Crater, Edith Costello, Annie
Gillian, Florence Gillian, Eileen Ma
honey, Theresa Merritt. Edna Barrai
lrma knight, Hazel Fox. Lily Eek.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
Mother ANNUHGIATA.
A Pioneer of Utah.
Wrtten for The Intermountain Cath

(Written for The Intermountain Cath
Ollie by Nora Gleason.)
Mother Annunciata, mother general
of the Order Of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, died last Friday at St Mary's
Academy, South Bend, Ind, of heart
disease.
Mother Annunciata was born in 1S43
Her family name was Margaret Nc
Shaifrey. In 1860, at the age Of Il
years The young novice received the
habit Of the order: in 1865 she was pro-
fessed; in 1882 she came to ogden.
where for eight years she was the
mother superior Of the Sacred Heart
Academy. In 1885 she became the
mother general of the order.
The death Of Mother Annunciata
deeply grieved all in ogden and Salt
Lake who loved her for her tender,
Womanly graces, and respected her for
jhe fine executive ability she always
displayed She possessed the highest
refinement and education, and was
fitted by mind, manner, and personal
attIactiVcness to adOTn any station in
lifr-pcssessed of all those gentle quail
tica which WOmanhOOd of the highest
tyne has as its own.
She turned from the world and de-
voted her life and talents To Christian
education and has left her impress for
good on many heart and mind. The
white soul Of Mother Annunciata. has
joined the other cherished souls that
have passed to the Great Beyond. and
received their Well-eHTTed reward. She
was one Of the noble band who, many
years ago. gave IN all that life held
dear and bra-cly faced western trials
and DTiYations 10 give to many the
golden opportunity OF learning.
40 one viii ever forget how they
wear out their lives to accomplish their
work. and as the light goes out from
their eyes, a softer light viii shine
down un0n them; and when the fare
wells are spoken here, the tones viii
blend with the welcomes that sound
down 10 them from the land where
there ia always music and light, and
the joy that comes to those who. put
ting aside the worlds allurements, /
congacraJe their lives TO the Masters ]
service. and. taking up their cross, bear /
ii faithfully to the end.
The following beautiful tribute is
clipped from the Notre Dame Scholas- |
tie:
NotTe Dame joins with the commu- /
nifty at St Mary's in lamenting the
death of Mother Mary Annunciata. {. .
$. O.. which occurred at a. m. yes
terday. In her demise the COngrega- ,
tiou of the Sisters Of the Holy Gross /
loses q leader that had ali the fine
qualities that adorn a lady of noble
character and high intellectual ability,
and a religious Of UnquestiOned zeal
and fidelity Mother NJ Annunciata
was loved at St Mary's by the pupils
of that institution and by the Sisters
Under her jurisdiction. because of her
noble personality her gentleness of
manner, her humility, and above all
for her faithful adherence to the VOWS
l. r.
and sacrifice; life lived for others: a
life dedicated TO God. Thirty-fve years
were spent by her under the vows that
she had made on entering the Order Of
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross and in
an that time they were rigidly OBJ
served
The presence of Mother Annunciata
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
SOLOMON sLoAN's ADVICE ON
HOW TO RUN THE UNIVERSE.

Mr.. Editor: If | were boss
Nobody would ever inherit more than
$4,000, no matter how rich his father
might be.
Being born rich is a matter of luch
now If 1 were boss it would be a
matter of law.
The right of the state to take mans
fortune when he is dead is already es-
| tabliShed,
What is the inheritance tax but a
declaration of right on the part of the
commonwealth as to the fortune of it's
citizens?
If the state made a business of con-
fiscating the wealth of the dead, the
living would not have to pay taxes.
The state revenue would be far in
excess of the expenses of the govern
ment
The surplus could be used for the ed
ucation and maintenance of minor chill
dren. for the building of great public
works. for the development of means
of transportation, for the encourage
ment OF the human race to greater and
better things
Huge fortunes left OF irresponsible in
diViduals become misfOrtunes. not only
to their possesSOrs. but to every one
with whom they come in contact
If the state made it impossible for a
llici IilO uIG IICli CilG lllSJO4 llCGIItlNe IOf
accommodating great fortunes would be
removed
OF what use for a man to spend his
life in amassing great wealth when at
his death it must go into the common
lot?
The money power would be broken,
the oppression of labor by capital
would cease
Instead of striving and struggling to
c~ot siah
to the solution of the secret of happi-
ness. Comfort would be kind and ranks
would be leveled-
If no men were made rich by inherit
ance the millennium would soon begin.
And that's the way it would be if L
were boss. SOLOMON SLOAN.
New York Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
Bishop ScanLdn's
Sympathy for the
ScofeId Unfor1llndfes

! the coal therein ablaze has been, prob
ably. watered by the tears and sweat
of their fellow creatures, and that the
comfort and cheerfullness they so much
enjoy have come to them through, per-
haps. the blood and sacrifice of human
lives.
Calamaties on a broad scale, like
that of Scoffeld, have also their good
effects They bring us all closer to
one another. They touch and stir I'D
and soften the heart of the most self
ish and greedy, and develop the grand
and noble instincts of generosity, sym
pathy, compassion and charity in all;
az the present disaster has so mani
testify accomplished, as is evidenced by
the very liberal and cheerful manner
in which the people of Salt Lake and
of the State at large have contributed
to the relief Of the bereaved and suf-
fering. What an encouragement this
is to the Door workingmen and their
families Of this State When people
of other places will hear of the noble
and charitable actions of the citizens
of this. State they will eXclaim, Utah
is the State for poor nottingham to !
live in.'
1t is very probable that this disaster |
at Scofeld has left some orphans or |
otherwise homeless children. If 50, l |
wish to inform the people Of Scofeld |
that the doors of st, AIMS institution,
however small at present, are wide
1rar ia all s1Icb To the fUl extent of
its capacity; and that, in the course
IF a few weeks. the new Kearns St.
AIMS, providentially founded by a
noble lady. to meet such contingencies
viii be ready for occupancy, and then
here viii be room, comfort and well
ome for all. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05

dence on East First South street, which
they will occupy until their new resi-
| dence is completed.
The last meeting of the Music Sec
/ ton of the Ladies Literary club was
held Wednesday morning,
Timothy Sullivan. formerly foreman
| OF the Silver King mine. Park City re-
turned from pleasure trip to Califor-
MIA last Saturday. He will leave for
Park City in a few DAYS:
Instructions for First Holy Commun-
ion and Confirmation are given every
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
4:SO. All the parents are requested tc
see that their children attend.
Mrs. Joanna Burkhardt. formerly of
this city, died in Grand Junction last
month. She left a husband and three
little children desolate, and the SYM
pathy of all who knew her is extended
to them in their bereavement.
.
Samuel NeWhouse has presented the
Country club with beautiful solid sill
yer cup, which viii be presented to the
successful woman competitor in a ser
les OF golf games. The cup was made
X,
valued at $780,
Miss Anna O'Brien was the recipient
of very pleasant surprise party last
Friday evening at her home on Third
street. very enjoyable evening was
spent playing games, after which
dainty luncheon was served.
The Social and Literary society of st.
tr1I !
ing on Tuesday evening All arrange
ments for the entertainment on Friday
evening, May 4, at the Ladies Literary
club rooms, were completed.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Waldemar Van Colt. died on
Tuesday morning. after long illness.
The sincere sympathy of many friends
Is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Van Colt
in their bereavement.
The death of Miss Helen Murphy at
Butte last week was a great shock to
all the friends in Salt Lake who knew
and loved her. Her illness was of short !
duration, the immediate cause being |
pneumonia. She was a woman of no
bic character, OF kindly disposition, a /
faithful Catholic. and when death /
came she was not unpreDared. Miss |
-hui pIly lNeu III Oguen Tor some time, !
and later here in this CITY, previous to
her departure for Butte She was
highly esteemed by every one who
knew her and her sudden death is
greatly deplored.
Austin Gavin, agent for the Colorado
is in the city to remain about
month. He is taking Mr.. DonneiFs
iesk during the latter's absence in the
east. Mrs. Gavin and little son, Nor
gan, accompany him. Mr.. Gavin is one
IF the most popular railroad men in
he western circuit. He is now wear
ng a handsome diamond locket the
gift of the Colorado livestock men. The
members of the choir at St MarY's
md Mr.. Gavin held an informal recep-
ION after Mass last Sunday. During
ais residence in the city he was faith
al and valued member of the choir and
I'll were delighted to see him. so any
disturbance last Sunday
an be blamed on Mr.. Gavin. When we
ay disturbance, we do not mean a mus
cal disturbance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05

The terrible calamity that has fallen
upon the poor people of ScofeId. al
though appalling in itself and wide
reaching in its woful consequences, is
not, however, without its wholesome
lessons and good effects. II will serve
TO teach the owners and workers of
coal mines however careful they may
have been in the past to redouble their
care and Watchfulness in the future
and to employ every best means known
to science and experience to make i'm
possible a repetition OF Tuesdays hor-
Tdr. at least on SO large a scale. It
may be, too that this hecalomb Of hu
man lives offered at the shrine of cap
ital amid the tears and lamentations
Of helpless widows and fatherless chill
dren. may touch and soften its heart
SO that it may, at last. realize how
much id owes 10 labor and the great
sacrifices that the latter has, some
times, to make in order TO serve the
former and promote its growth and in
1erests. This thought too, may lead
NOT only coal but other companies or
corporations to treat more justly, con-
sideratcly and kindly those Of their
fellow men who, by reason of their /
circumstances, are obliged 10 work for |
them. and by whose labor, sweat and /
even blood they are being enriched. /
Then. again, this terrible disaster at /
Scotield should teach Us now much we
all are indebted to those brave men
who descend, day after day and night
after night, into those black, hideous
Of the earth there to delve
and dig. i'm order that they may hon
astly win bread for themselves ana
their families. and, at he same time,
keep us from freezing to death in win
.er How few there are who, while seat
Fl before the blazing CRATE, reflect thar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
IN SPRINGTIME.

Yon lofty height so lately brown.
once more hath donned hue;
The earth has lost its wintry frown.
And skies have changed from grey t.
blue.
The southern breezes gently blow,
And softly fan the forest trees
While on the ripping waters flow.
To join the distant, shimmering seas.
The morning dew-drops softly rest
Upon each flower fair and small
And from the mountains lofty crest
We see the sparkling waters fall.
Once more the robin sweetly sings,
For now he dwells in northern chimes;
With songs of thrush the forest rings,
Like unto vesper bells soft chimes.
But Spring, with all its beauties rare,
VIII quickly vanish from our view;
Then summer with its flowers fair.
Our pathway down the months will
strew
MARY O'BRIEN.
st. Mary'S Academy, Glass '02.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
\ %**%&*44+
: ST. MARY'5 ACADEMY.
THE WHITE BIRDS SONG.

l wondered in the forest isles
In leafy summer-tide,
And far above the beaming smiles
A gorgeous sunset died.
And while | sat in shady hooks
An echo fioated sweet
Far softer than the voice of brooks
That rippled at my feet.
looked, and 10, a snowy bird
On bending willow SWayed
whose feathers white by zephyrs stirred
fairy picture made.
The sparkling beams of sunlight fell
pom its cleaning breast
While DER me came mystic spell
That lulled my heart to rest.
Its warbling notes more softly fell
Than petals from d rose,
Or tones from out a silYery bell
That music skyward throws
1t fitted through the glossy leaves
Till Ger the sky of blue
The duSky veil of night was drawn,
Then swiftly onward few
And all in vain its happy flight
l tried to stop. Ere long
Beneath the purple shades of night
Swift died the white bird song
FLORENCE M'INTOSH
Glass 90 St Marys Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
THE KENYON.
Salt Lake citv,s New Hotel

Enjoying the distinction of being
located in the exact geographical center
Of the main business portion of Salt
Lake City Immediately surrounded nv
all the great retail stores, and places
of amusement is The New Kenyon"
large, superb and Incompatible. The
eye of the luxury loving commercial
man, or the swell tourist. always rolling
a favoring glance toward a very CEN
trally located, elegant, first class hotel,
rests with complacent satisfaction upon
Don Porter's palatial hosiery of FIN
DE Steele Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
MONEY! Exams Money.

Money invested through F. E. Nc
GurriE & Co.. Investment Bankers.
earns interest at 6 per cent per annum.
compounded semi-annually Each per-
sons money is separately secured by
first mortgage on real estate. so there
is no possibility of loss. Besides the
absolute security afforded. the rate is
higher than can be obtained in savings
banks. Write to them for list of Sc
curities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
SALT LAKE CITY NOTES.

!
SALT LAKE CITY NOTES.
Patronize our advertisers.
.
Mr.. Pat Mullens of Butte is in town
T. J. Clark Of the Rock Island is in
Denver.
Mass was celebrated in Castlegate
last Sunday.
J. Z, Dolly is at home from San
Francisco.
Henry Mccormick came down from
Idaho last week.
Miss Margaret Kearns is in Park
City visiting friends.
The Altar society had a meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
Governor Wells has been i'll with Ia
grippe for the past few DAYS.
James Reagan, the popular travelling
man, is once more in the CITY.
Edward Kean of the B. & O. road is
in the city, to remain about a month.
J. c. Sullivan of Eureka made hur-
ried business trip to the city last week.
Mrs. Charles Baker of Eureka. was
in for a few days during the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Noble expects to spend. the
summer here visiting the Misses No
bic.
Mrs. John Berry and daughter of
Park City are in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Wood and little
daughter left for Spencer, Ida, last
Sunday.
Does anyone know when the Spring
poet on the Tribune will take his va
cation?
The young girls of the . o'clock choir
viii nave a special rehearsal on Satur-
lay at 4:15.
Miss Burke and Miss Blanche Burke
entertained last week in
honor of Miss Edith Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington and little !
son, Raymond, of Eureka, were city |
'isitors last Sunday.
Thomas Haynes Of Eureka was. in The |
'ity last Sunday.
Michael Sullivan of Eureka spent
IN the city on rs way to Butte.
Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. James
Wright Of Park City are the guests of
hrs. J. S. Bransford
The members Of the Sacred Heart
league held their usual monthly meet
ng last Sunday.
Mr. James Finlen. son of Hon. Miles
'lnlen Of Butte, has been on a visit
Knox Taylor, who has been the guest
f Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury left
or Idaho last Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Dome VIII be sorry to learn that
he is seriously i'll.
Miss Bertha Cherry entertains The
Friday Afternoon Whist club this
Mrs. George II. Dern left for Ere
mont. Neb, for a months visit with
Ter family.
Hon. Denis Ryan Of st. Paul. Mimi.
rrived in the city last Tuesday. To look
fter his mining interests in this state.
The Chaminade chorus. under Mrs I
"a Lewis. will give a concert next I
eek for the benefit of the Day Nur-
cry.
Edward Kelly of the keystone mine
Eureka is in the city visiting his Y
ster-in-law, Mrs. Kelley, who is in at
ne Holy Cross hospital
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Belle
1iler Of this city and Mr. Bert Wheel !
q Of Ogden were married. The young 5
'uple viii reside in Ogden. {
.
]. D. Wood the Idaho sherman hoe :
lrchased the lot east of JudFe Ea i.L'9
sss' residence on Brigham street and :
III soon erect very fine residence. c
During L, RI the month of May the Rosary b
IN pe sald every morning at 7:3O. On
"a. ana Friday evenings Rem
llcllon OF the Blessed Sacrament viii Il
lion. Thomas Kearns and family are
}" moved into Charles Reads resi- I,