davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
Timber Land, Act June ), is7se-No.ice str Pub
UnftSd Ststa / iSnd oasNs,
fJnran9n,s fsalc1sdoo lSsso INSna Nansa {9fs' 9S,'

tursnso, COLORADO Nov. l., TGs.}
II isssssd r Y. :ss sss e. csi 81. g g
timbsf lahds q ~ Stste2 II EXliS6fhk, Ors.
tssnaS sSna Nsssst e s AZ sud rIe 9.Sg
Willlsn W6oly, Of Dolores, sysnty'of Mopts.
suma stats Of Colorado. has fhisAey aisd Il
DuIsSsss y shs III :sosioa l. sSsnssis .Sa Is 3
sass sssb e a. s n ss, g: !; ,s Id
his slsla 5 ssld fnd batSfs l6s; y ~ u9ls ia
s5s bs 1s' dss y jsss:S49 lsf.d0
T,..Is1, WTiliism { ,Hfy. 0fyills 3 rjis 'aad FfsnE
.Ss .ss e ssas. y:
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Jas. Shaffer left for Montezuma val
ley, Thursday to rusticate for the next
ten days. He denies the runlor to the
effect that bride will accompany him
home.-Rico News.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

If one-half of the reports about petty
politicians, ETC., beseiging the president
are true, that official certainly earns his
salary.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

D. F. Myers returned today from, =
trip to Denver, where he was Obliged
TO go to get s0i1ie repairs fot the engine
1t the mill.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Notice 10 bsteby given that at meeting Of
tho Board Of County Commissioners Of Monte.
yuma County, Colorado, hold at the Court
House In Cortez' on December 2nd., 1901, and
following days. the following claima filed
asainst said County woro allowed and warrants
ordered drawn upon the proper fund.- in pay
ment therefor:-
gundrt Elsction Fxnsnsas p,.A,ost NJ - az IN
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Roosevelt no doubt regards the storm.
ing Of San Juan hill as baby play, com.
pared with the task Congress presents.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

This kind Of. weather makes thi
stock men wish theft cattle were out o
the hillss
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R. b.

=, Read down. the left column and up the right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
r. e. Peake. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

THE STAR has quantity 81 old type
to sell. It would make very good babA
bit metal.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Mrs. H. F. Morgan and Mrs. Brother
ton were in from ArriolA on Sunday
last.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Death robs most men Of their import
ance, and but few hold place in the
memory Of the masses.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

$%>$$<*$$**%%**%***%**$$4$
t$$$FROM OUR EXCHANGE. .<8$$$
$$$$$$$$@$e$$ e@&$$$$$@$$ea
A doctor can persuade woman to
have almost anything amputated-ex-
cept her tongue-Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

. Jack Brumley went to Placerville to.
day to remain, well-he didn't say how
long.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

A@$$$$tADDITIONA LOCAL. oS$@$e$
$$*1$*eee$%@%S
= Del Raplee and wife were in town to-
day on business
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

:. The report Of the last Commissioners
meeting appears else where on thi.
page.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
Timber Land, Act June >, ls7s.-Notics for Pdb.
ucation.
Ifnifsd Efa fas Land 0Aa>>.f


United Statss Land Ones.t
Durango, Colorado, Nov. Z, 1901
with the provisionh 81 tho act d Consfess 81
june 5, 1878, entitled "An act for the sall 81
timber lands in the States Of California, OH.
gon. Nevada, and Washington TsfritoYy, !" a 81,
tended tended to Al AZ the Public Land statss by set .
William I. ktisr,. Of Dolores, county ii
aMIs1ats,qT. aIs1 Il GS, ss..S q coorado, be. thi:
soEna;hiR r ,|,; 3 ! {, !anss ,s '. - J.
sought q fnors yalu.bl for its timbsr or stons
M than for serisultgral purposss, and 70 estsbiish
Rcceivet of this ofaes at bufanso, Colorado, q
AGnd:y. the 10Th day Of Januesyi 1eo1. ~ -.
William y: May, Frank Hitter and orviiio b.
Pyls az q Dolores, Colcfaa9 a. !.
abovedeAcribed lapdS arc isqusstsd 10 ale thsif
claims In this ofice ON or bsforS said 1oth day
' F.c.pratins, R,sist.r.
First pub Nov. l5i 'ol last Jan. II, %.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
Timber Land, At June ), is7s:-Notiss l6r frb.
lcation. ~.
.s Omitted Statsd Land O63eS

Durango, o0ld,:da ogPit.d sta;:ss a;s.d lAsd oM,ss,.
Ncties is hsrsby siSss tSsi il ech hil1 hpils1s.
With the Riovisions 81 ths act ef csnsfsss q
sms.e s1as Lana. Il sss. 81 shs s4S
S;ssasS Ss:t ~; slfss: fuSiis fsad ~ s:'5i Il
I'll: ssIs:.ss L: II, s.,
fse hf1 fkorn stItsinsnt iNt. ~ fqr tEe rs y.
sfess cf tie g = I ese.2, Tp . I q u ~ n
t6wnship 50 y, rsnss Z WIN MR. ~ N
.sA9dt ASd yill na oftst Rlopi q 'hs ut tAsiaud
than ftr agfi6ultursi purpSses, snd Is III. Ssi1S
BE cls!% Z Y sid .lshd biSr. ~ Hasistss and
Honday, the 2th day o. jan4sSy, ,isos. W
wIiis14s Hf n49s: W.,'.w e wwltP9,Sf;:: w9,,;s iI.m s
D; Apyy APyls IA AZ .l # Dolores: Ss.: cYa @
sbave eseribed lands az roausstsd RI IN
slr3ms "a III: Office on 81 bsi0fs laid sdsh day day
M fc.Psutfss, asri.i.sr.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
Timber Land, Ast Inns > ls1sl- Notice ~ ,fsb
n,,. ;, " tssI;:S s,:ss s::ss:st ~ 4: 1! o%ss,,

! & lcatfgn. al. - inrE
60, DufassT Colorado, 0ss. ID, io@.
.lss lEStas: e: p osi s'ssh q. 'sss a. s,
June :, 1875, s1titlsd "Ah act fef tie .ssis Ii
.ssis scsssf 8 4. 6: a F:siIs Essd
sa zsafss . US basss,s, bss u Ysiels., .ods,i. ,i,i !,
n this efhee hls stS1n Slatsa5snt no rs iii t6s
3 s1s1ssi sss : & X y. -
And Yilfo@sr PROC! - 1ahyv ,4haf tlie }sr;a
thtH ~ aefis1 1itufal 70 5acss, "a Is - - EfI7S
a 4 M es |sss s sss 5ss:sss 5esI;:;s e
eItufdAy. TIT 31St day ~ 0cs9 -, iSoi:. y"
q es :Isl: aIisSl:':a ssa t..' e 1fIS.s ID ::
xns 5s4 ~ Sssiisais ,ifaiminx,ad d..n.S u.
ebovsA AtsqIibtd labde ~. .Fsqussfsd 10 6ic thsif
Bs. B:ssssl' 3 sila isSi! Ss' . o. s.ss'' "a siS
ttsa tsS' s' q, :. ~. Z e: lssff's, Rss.4sr.
sssssAk3 (f ~ 5sss1s - sVAe'
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Springer Bros, Printing Certificates u
Nomination, Ae. ............ D,7s
ia. Pink. Delivering Ballots and Bafi
iOs hoAes,.. D0o
Ahshon, Barrett q r, canvassins Flee
tion Returns ~ *. ...........,.,. 800
b. D!fvls, J. p, Cansasains Election
:, hotufnD, ..s... ....s.a.... ...rs.......!.,. kOo
eundry Partise, Jurcfs District Court..... s1s1o
- Witnesses y "1"... IAN
John I, Duncan. Sheriff Rsss.. -, :. ipyW
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

Christmas goods now grace the coun
ters and shelves of the local stores.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

s. P. Thomas, District Court Clerk Fees. lil.sO
Mrs. f. NJ Hart. Stenosraphor, District
Court, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
W. A. Reese, Special Attorney, District
Court, ,....................... zS.o0
B. W. shacklett, Balifi, District Court. 1850
Springer Brothers, Meals served Jury,
District Court, Observation-Disclosures. 1855
o. D. Pyiss, Justice OF Peace Fees. $40
Henry Bauer, u" ..... TO
Anthony Barrett, I" ...... 80
Charles Hosea, Constable Fees, ....... s9.S
Goo. H. Goodwin. =" " ,........... SO
A. L. Hayes, Deputy Sheriff Fces... $40
sundry Parties. Witnesses, Justice Court. s7.ss
q. F. Sullivan, Labor on Roads, .......... 1000
George winbourn Labor on McElmo
Bridge, ......................... IT'S
Outlet Bros., Sundry Road Supplies, 80. SIS
Mrs. Lutte Watt Acct. Support Of Poor. 40.0o
| Dr. R. B. Cabell, Services Acct. Mrs. Watt, 25.n
| Dr. L. c. Haefeli, " W. c. Hess, l5.oo
Outlet Bros, Supplies Support Of Poor... $50
Out West Printing 4 Stationery Co.,
Stationery d Supplies, es,................ A64
d. r. Tschop, Coal, Observation-Disclosures. t7.2i
Springer Brothers. Printing Election
Notice, Water District, ,............... all,
Outlet Brothers. sundry Supplies, Office
Jail, observation-disclosures. 1875.
o. D. Pyle, Sheep Inspection. ............ 3.0(
Roscoe Thompson, County Commissioner, So.el
W. +. Ordway, =" 3s.4t
Louis Paquin, Z" l2.6(
8. J. SMITH, County Clerk.
Cortex, Colorado, December 10, 1901.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

elsins In this office on OF before said 10Th day
F.C. PIxxINs. Rsgistsf,
First pub. Nov. 1b, '01 last Jan:17, '0e
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

ssSssrt13 q 45s1j =; Sa4e'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Boys-One Sister of Charity Pupils. 20:
St Josephs Hospital-Six Sisters Of
Charity. Patients during the year, 200.
FORT BENTON-St. Clares Hospital.
Seven Sisters of Charity of Providence
Patients during year, 361-
GREAT FALLS-COlumbus Hospital. SIX
teen Sisters of Charity of Providence
Patients during the year. LOSS.
Holy Family MissiOn-Indian school.
Eight Ursuline Nuns. Pupils, 81.
MILES CITY-Sacred Heart Academy.
observation-disclosures House of the SIS
tiers of Charity and Academy OF the
Sacred Heart, Thirteen Sisters.
St. Patrick's Hospital-Eighteen sisters
of Charity of Providence. Patients dur
ing year, 62I.
St Francis XaYier's Mission-Indian In
dustrial school. Five Ursuline Nuns
Pupils. 20.
st. Tgnatius' DIission-Holy Family In.
dian school for girls. Twelve Sisters OF
Charity of Providence. Attendance, IA
st. Josephs ergarten-Thirteen Ut
sulinc Nuns. Pupils, 100.
st. Labre's Mission-lndian INDUSTRIAL
school Five Ursuline Nuns. Pupils, ~;
St Paurs AUssion-Indian Industrial
Boarding school. Eight Ursuline Nuns
Pupils. 60.
st. Peters Mission-Holy Family Ursu-
line Convent, Motherhouse for the VI
suline Indian Mission Twenty Sisters
Ursuline Academy for white girls. Pu-
pills IS. Ursuline College for boys. Pu-
pills. Is. Ursuline school for Indian
girls. Pupils, CO.
WALKERVILLE-St Joseph's school.
Four Sisters of Charity. Pupils, lS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
The Face a Mask.

Every time notable crime is com
mitted." said a we'll known Philadel-
phia artist yesterday, 1.-THE criminals
picture appears in all the newspapers,
and expert medical men take his fea-
lures as a text for their prattlings
about degeneracy. 1t has been so in
the case of young CZolgosz. whose as
sassination of President Mckinley was.
of course. dastardly crime. His face
shows what wretch he is shout the
medical men in the sensational press.
His face is the face of a degenerate
Now, his face shows nothing of the
kind, if the photographs L have seen
are true to life. His face is that of an
ordinary, everyday sort of boy, per-
haps more pensive and thoughtful than
most young men. but type that is by
no means uncommon. What can you
tell from faces, anyhow? 1 have
known people who were really degen-
crates with the faces of angels, and 1
have known men of villainous counte-
nances who were mildness and good
ness personified. After all, the face Is
little more than a mask
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Boarding. and day sch9Sol, conducted by

Boarding. and day school, conducted by
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
BOISE-St- Teresa'S Academy. Boarding
and day school for Soun,g ladies' Sisters
Boarders 80; day pupils, 1903.
st. Josephs School for Boys-Cnder the
direction of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Pupils, 40.
st. Alphonsus Hospital-Eight Sisters Of
DE SMET-Immaculate Conception
school for Indian girls. Seven sisters
of Providence. Pupils, Ga. Boarding and
GENEsE EEst. Joseph's school; Six sis
tiers of St. Benedict. Pupils 81.
LEWISTON-Visitatio school. Nine
sisters of the Visitation. Pupils, so.
POCATELLO-St. JosephS Day school
Six sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils.
100.
WALLACE.-Providen Hospital. Nina
sisters of Providence. Patients average
about 90.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathersat De Smet, Lapwai, Lew
iston.
Society of the Divine Savior at Reuter-
Vile and Cottonwood
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Boise and
Pocatello
Sisters of Providence, De Smet. Wallace.
Sisters of ST. Benedict, Genesee, keuter-
vile.
Sisters of the Visitation Lewiston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
RoosEvELT's MOTHER.
How in War Times She Unfurled the
Confederate Flag.

Savannah, Ga.-Through the paternal
branch of the ancestral tree may nave
flown some of the sap that gave Pres
ident Roosevelt his indomitable spirit,
but certain it is that the maternal
branch was rich in that quality which
marked the Bullocns of Georgia for
their resolution, pertinac1ty ana
strength of will. No better exponent
of those traits could be found than
Martha, BulIoch Roosevelt, the mother
of the president.
Not long after the civil war Mrs.
Roosevelt was on a visit to Savannah,
where she had many friends. She was
a Georgia woman of distinguish
cestry, the Bulloch family being one OF
the hest in the state and its represen-
tatiyes having served with distinction
in the highest positions. 1t was but
natural, therefore, that she should nave
been we'll received upon her visit to
this city. and that there should have
been rare pleasure to her, an unrecon-
structed rebel in her intercourse with
her own people, those who had fought
and bled upon the field of battle, or
fought the greater battle of waiting
and watching.
Reunion with her southern friends,
after the years OF the var
that she had spent at her
homo in New York. was a plea sure
to Mrs. Roosevelt, and it was with the
keenest relish that she recounted stories
of the times and of the trials that she
had suffered in the city of her adop-
tion. through her answering loyalty
to the cause of the south-a cause to
which two of her brothers had devot-
ed themselves. one as the representa-
tive of the government OF the conted-
eracy in London, and the other as an
officer on the cruiser Ala bama. One of
these stories clearly reveals the char
acter of the woman, and leaves little
difficulty in determining whence the
president gets some of those qualities
that have tended to his preferment.
1t was at a dinner given in Mrs.
Roosevelts honor by Mrs Henrietta >.
Cohen that she told the story. VI late
wears. because of Theodore Roosevelt
ranid advancement. it has been recalled
nv his mothers old friends, who feel
pride in having known the mother of
the president and gladly ascribe to her
some of the traits that are seen in her
son.
IT was lust when the spirit of peace,
uncertain whether it should ahght,
was lowering over the land. New York
was afame with passionate patriotism,
and anything smacking of confederacy
was not tolerated. Feeling ran high
and woe was it to anyone who braved
the tide and showed a leaning towards
the cause of the south.
Theodore Roosevelt, the elder, decid-
cd about that time to give some great
social function. The Roosevelt man
sion was accordingly bravely decked
in bunting and with United States
flags. From every window save one
flew the stars and stripes. That eX-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

ception was Mrs. Roosevelts boudoir
window. Her husband had not desired
to omit it from the decorative scheme,
but she would have nome Of it. In
stead she hit upon a pan that would
Clearly reveal her sentiments.
Stopping not to consider the peril in
which it might place her and her hus-
band, but determined to show that all
in that house were not of the cause Of
the north, she drew from among her
cherished treasures the stars and
bars of the cOnfederaCy. Coins TO the
window she firmly fixed its staff and
allowed its folds to flutter to the
breeze.
on the instant. almost, the hostile en-
sign was noted. In hot indignation
one observer pointed it out to another.
and mob speedily grew. as mObs Will.
Soon the street was choked with angry
people who shook threatening fists az
the confederate flag and inveighed
most bitterly.
Alarmed by the gathering that was
swelled at every moment and which
directed its wrath against the house.
Mr.. Roosevelt sought the cause that
had stirred the people to anger. He
was not long in finding it. Fierce &C
claim directed his SAFE. which rested
upon the futtering emblem of the
south. The Roosevelt nature has never
quailed before a crowd. Theodore, the
elder, saw that imminent danger could
probably be averted only through per-
suading his wife to remove the objec-
tionable flag. With a word to the
crowd he entered the house to find his
wife. He told her what she already
knew-that the anger of the mob had
been excited by her indiscreet display
of the southern colors, and said that 1t
would be we'll for her to take in the
flag
Il shall not do So" said the mother
of the president. The flag is mine;
the boudoir is mine. l love the flag,
for it represents my native land. NO
ruffian hand shall invade the privacy
of my boudoir to drag down that flag.
nor shall ruffian shouts force me to
remove il from the window Of TCo0
that is wholly mine. Explain to them
that | am a southern woman, that l
love the south. Do anything yoI like
except touch that flag. 1t shall not
come down."
And it did not Theodore Roosevelt
went again to face the crowd. He
dwelt with finesse upon his wife's love
for her native land and moulded the
gathering to his will and to an indul-
gence of Mrs. Roosevelt n her desire
to fly the flag of her believe south.
The crowd dispersed. The story re-
mains to show a maternal quality thae
has made a president.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
LEGAL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
judicial district. of the state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake. Frank r. McGur-
rim, trading as F. E. McGurrin & Co,
plaintiff, vs.. Bella Fitzgerald, Michael o.
Fitzgerald, Morris ]. Fitzgerald, Mar
garetta Fitzgerald, Leona Fitzgerald o.
G. Hemmenway, E. r. Lynch and John
H. Wilson, defendants. To be sold at
sheriffs sale, at west front door of the
county court house, in the city and coun-
ty of Salt Lake. state of Utah, on the
18th day of October, A. ID. 1901, at twelve
oclock noon of said day, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ants of. in and to the real estate situate
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. and described as follows {:
Commencing at the southwest corner
of lot two ~, block seventy-four 40,
plat &C. Salt Lake City survey; run
ming thence east one hundred and sixty
five Q65) feet; thence north one hundred
and sixty-five Q65) feet; thence west one
hundred and sixty-five Q65) feet; thence
south one hundred and sixty-five Q65)
feet, to the place of beginning
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City the Sd day of
October, 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utah.
BY JOHN 3: CUMMOCK.
Deputy Sheriff.
Edward McGurrin. Attorney for Plain
tiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev. NJ. Ternes
RaWlins.

CHEYENNE Mary's cathedral, Ri.
| Rev. Thomas NJ. Lehman, D. D., pastor
Revs. George ], Bryant and M. r.
| Golden. assistants.
| Convent and Academy of the Sisters of
| the Holy Child Jesus.
| Stations attended from Cathedral
/ Badger, Egbert, Fairbanks, Chugwater,
I Fort Russell Hartville, Horseshoe,
Islay, Pine Bluffs, Sherman, iva,
CASPER, NATRoNA CoUNTY-st. An
| thony of Padua's, Rev. James A. heat-
Missions-Douglas. Fort Laramie, Glen
stations-Glendo, Lusk oris Junction.
Mary Magdalen's. Rev. Peter Casey,
stations-Almy, Aspen, Carter. Castle
Rock, Fort Bridger, Hilliard, State In
sane Asylum, Wansatch.
KEMMERER-St Patrick's Rev. L. Z.
Station-Diamondville
! HANDKERCHIEF of Immaculate Con-
ceptlon. &. V. NJ. Rev. John Nolan.
! School-Sisters Of St. Francis:
Stations-Atlantic, Basin City, Fort
Waishakief r, Haley, Hot Springs Miner
LAR ISsIif Ael A lioB3liS' CoUNTY-st.
Lawrence O'Toole's. Very Rev. Hugh
Cummiskey. V. G.. pastor chapel Sip con- on
Charity.
stations.Carbon, Dale Creek. Medicine
Bow Rock Creek, State Penitentiary.
NEW CAsTLE-Corpus Christi, Rev.
Thomas P. Hayes, pastor.
Mnis g42 81 sundance. Merino. n
Ternes, pastor; assistant. Rev, T. ].
Lynch.
Convent and school-sisters Of st; Fran
s sis Fi bsv s b4eis; Sister NJ Aquna
steeie' GG rsafhd En ea1 Hanna,
R6 6SSPRgi sP SRsTESSt2ga sRToggs of Our Lady
of Dolors, Rev. John Delahunty,
Convent and school in course Of erection.
Misslon-Green River. Church OF I'M
maculate Conception.
Stations-Bitter Creek. Granger, Henry
Gorks, Point of Rocks, State Hospital,
SHERIDAN-Church of the Holy Name.
Rev. p. L. Sasse, pastor
Missions-Buffalo. Parkman.
Stations-BiS Horn, Clearmont. Fort NC
Kinney, Gillette, Moorecraft, Ram
chester.
St Stephens Indian Mission-shoshone
TssHryati0n Fremont County, Very B Rev
Frank Sansone, S. j., Socius.
There are 1890 Indians on the reserva,
ton belonging to the Shoshone AMI
Arapahoe tribes. Many of them have
been baptized and are practical Catho-
lies.
The Mission schools are attended by $50
Jesuit Fathers and the girls by the
Sisters of st. Francis.
In Charge of Religious Orders.
CHEY ENNE-Convent and Academy of
the Holy Child Jesus, Rev. Mother NJ.
Gonzaga, superior, sixteen Sisters,
Academy and boarding school of young
ladies' conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy Child Jesus. Day scholars, 80;
boarders, so.
LANDER-School in charge of Sisters of
St Francis. St. Stephens Mission: In
dian boarding school; Boys school,
Jesuit Fathers; Girls school, Sisters Ct
perior; Sisters, II; pupils, $50.
RAWLINS.- Convent and day school of
the Sisters of ST. Francis, Mother NJ.
Aquina. supr. Boarders, 20; day pupils.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers (Rocky Mountain Mis-
sion). st. Stephens; Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus philadelphia PAP
Cheyenne: Sisters of Charity Ueaven-
worth Kan.l, Laramie; Sisters of s..
Francis philadelphia. Pa. St. Steph-
ems; Sisters of st. Francis Philadelphia,
Pa, Lander and Rawlins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
SEOCESE OF DENVER.
t,ioecesrs penveriensis.l

lDiOeCeSIS DenNcrleIlSiS-D
Established a Neutrality-suspicious. IN
1868. Erected Diocese in 1887. Com
prires the State OF Colorado. Square
iniI$s. 1O3 645. Right Reverend Nicholas
Chrysostom Matt ID. D., Bishop o.
Denver: consecrated titular Bishop of
Telmessa and Coadjutor cum jure sue
cessionis. Oct. q. 1857; Bishop of Den
yer, July 10, 1889. Residence, Denver,
Colo.
Icc.mer Bishop-Right Rev Joseph Pro-
,e-tus Machebeuf, D. D.. consecrated
titular Bishop OF Epiphania and Vicar
Apostolic of Colorado and Utah. Aug.
ls, 1858; first Bishop of Denver in 1881;
died July 10. 1889.
Vicar General-Very Rev Henry Robin
son: residence 3621 Humboldt st.
Secretary and Chancellor-ReV. +. a.
Phillips; residence 1873 Logan Ave,
Bishops Counsel-Very Rev II. Rooin-
son, Y. c.; Revs. C. Raber S. x.
Brockbank, Richard Brady, P. A.
Phillips and T. c. Roy, S. J.
Auditor-Rev. w. Organ.
Procurator Fisealis--Rev. Richard Bra
dy.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev. w. Organ.
EXaminatores Ordinand orum-Nery rev
Henry Robinson, V. G., Revs. D; Panta-
MALTA, S. j.. w. Organ, Richard Brady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
In CHARGE of Religious Orders

ORDERS OF MEN.
HOLY FAMILY MISSION-Indian school
for boys, in charge of Jesuit Fathers.
ST. 'p TGN& At MIssIoN-st 1gnatius
Indian Industrial Boarding School for
boys. Attended by the Jesuit Fathers
and Brothers. Pupils. 60
ST. PAUL'S MISSION-Boarding school
for Indians. In care of Jesuit Fathers.
ST. XAVIER's MISSION = BOARDING
school for Indians. In care of Jesuit
Fathers. Pupils, 30.
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
HELENA-St. Vincents Academy. Board
ing and day school. Eighteen Sisters of
Charity Pupils 80.
St Johns Hospital-Nine Sisters of Char
ity. Patients during year. 975
St Johns Orphdnage-Twelv Sisters o+
Charity. Orphans, $40 NJ D. o'Barry,
House of the Good shepherd-Eiebt sis
tiers. Thirty inmates Rev. Stephen 7
Sullivan, d. d.
ANACONDA-St AIMS HospitaI-Twelve
Sisters of Charity. Patients during the
year, 100. Rev. ]. H. OBrien.
BiLLINGS-St. Vincent's Hospital. Seven
Sisters of Charity. Patients yearly. 1S7
BUTTE CITY-St. James Hospital Sew
enteen Sisters of Charity. Patients dur
ing year, 1000.
40. ~ 80 $3.50 . 10 upiis
DEER LODGE-St. Mary's Academy
Boarding and day school for girls
Eleven Sisters of Charity. Boarders. "a
Day Fz2ils 90 ST Remig.gs School for
a.a