davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02
3O 9OOc Scilntniu9cr.

9a 5abritanten at Or. peters oauz
rifo" 6egDn0te at ttlberebe Ulebiciner
for ooer 40 Oar ii6tn, IatieD. 6aa to
geluininger, at bpi!ls ben II oar, al
ban Dil0e dnDenOe al fin 5iO pg gner9i
paa 1T QrbejOe, og ben dnoen, At ban
intet oiloe fabritere, iom life bar al
alerbeOite &pdlitet. Sngen oil be
ifplbe BAN for GgOisme, nadr ban
flyer, at ban bar efterleoet oiSie Be
%Ilutninger.
9aa famine 3io Iom ban altio bar
bait u6egranIet SiGio til fin Or. qez
ters oaurito" Iom ct blooren enbe
Miobel, bar ban bog O9ret pberit tom
%Ieroatio / fine paditan0e og bar dlbri9
aberteret, at ben tunbe 6elbreoe araft.
Sans plan bar p9ret at laoe Wiebiz
ciaen ielp bebiie lin 89rOi, ioet ban
bar filter paa, at bans 9raparat, ON
Der par 8qrbi BERT, e%pentuelt bilbe
6lioe ouroeret efter 5ortjenelte. Sans
gere9ninger far life ilaaet fell; 5uz
timber o9 after 9u1inber at 4nbefdlinz
ger bar gl9oet bans 6jerte og if9ntet
1dm Opmuntrin9 / bans 4r6ejoe. gn
Sang imellem timber ban blanbt De
mobtdgne greoe 8eretnin9er ON, at
8reft er blepen bel6reoet. S ct al be
iibit mootagne al oisie greOe flyer
9rebItriberen, at ban bar blepen opes
reret fem @ange, % bet tilmeo / bet
arbaroige Sefferfon MeOicdl College
/ philadelphia, ga. Oette 8ollegium,
/ 6oiltet for Heiten Or. 5a6rnep mob
to9 i'm lloodnnelie, er en- beremt 2ez
reanItalt, Der Iom Meblemmer talte
Iaaoanne fremragenOe M9nb pad Wles
Dicinens Omruaoe iom 9ungliion,
NitdeQ, 8a4e, @rois, Meigs og Pdn=
colt. MGnb, bbis Napne bill lebe for
beitdn0ig / 2egeOiOtnIla6ens 6iftorie.
Rupel, en- Sing er iitter, enten to9
De laroe 6errer fell al oenne Manbs
Sp9oom, eler ogIaa fan 8r9ft bel
breoes oeo 9rugen at ct inopenoigt
99gemiooel. 9ooroan bette MI END
forboloer iig, - Mdnoen blep before
bet, bpao 10 er bet Oigtigite, og bet at
Dr.. peters o&urito". 9dn er, Iom
ban ielo flyer, I9roeles tafnemmeIig.
2es felgenbe: ,.Manapunt, Pa. Or.
g. 5a6rnep. Gbicaso, 81. s ooer ct
4ar bar ieg libt al ct trGftagti9t Guar
/ @anen. Seq ieste Sj9lp bos &c
gerne Der / pbilaoelpbtpia og blep ope=
reret fem 9dnge / Sefferion Mebicdl
college, men SDgoommen penbte altio
tilbage. Oeres Mebicin, 0r. Yeters
,aurito". bdpoe en- operraitenbe Dirt
Ming pdd mig, Od jeg begpnbte at tdge
ben. Sbgoommen er foripunoet. Seq
bar en- uomGrtet 4ppetit, og Soft unz
bres ober, bbor meget bebre ieg Ter uo.
Seq fan life ldbe p9re at ltripe 4
Dem, Iom jeg anier for min 8elgerer.
9eres forbunbns Ope SOegb Sub
berg"
Sr. aarl 8ruIetfe, 4lpena, Mid.,
u. Seiietb, Siour Gitp, ga, og manz
ge andre bar inbfenot lignenbe 9eretz
ninger. Oct er / Sanbbeb moi til at
bringe 5olt til at t9nfe. Or. peters
,aurito" beOirter bisie oo~errafenbe
'6el6reoelier, forbi ben gaar til Spgz
oommens Rob, 8lobets l1renbeb.
Geno efter ct @tsemplar al ,,9ejlebe=
rem, Der i~noe6oloer fuloItenoige Opz
ltsninger ON benne Mebicin. Strib
til Or. peter 5a6rnep, 112-114
t6opne @oc., Gbicago, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02
Sm SOscn vllopioet
determinations unocrpisning"

Seq Ter, at yubOioet &onfirmdtionss
llnoerpisning", at 8lebet, nu tan err
boloes / Blair. Oenne 8og buroe fin
oes / 6pert enelte oanit lutberif !0jem
og l9rlig iadoanne, iom Oirfe / Spns
bagsifolen Dc Sirfen. Seq merer, al
oens 2ige life finbes / bele Dor oanife
2iiieraiur ell tort nei fDfbig SDsrs
ii9t al 9erbensbiitorie, &irte6iitorie.
autbers 2Gre og Oo9matit / tiltalenbe
5orm, fldr % Iuno. let ~mootdgslig
for 9utommeli en- o%berfor ale
Sb9rmerier og piloe S~remtonin9er |
Dor 3io itaar man - meb 9lebels
un%oeroisning = itrats flar og bebebz
net; oberfor ale Spsrgsmaal, Der fan
optomme baaoe ubefra og inoefra,
faar man Spar, 0eileoning og geiteb
| en- laaban Sorm, at bet er let till
99n9elig for Iaabanne G9Iere, bois
lib elers er tnap. Seq bar BAIT Oenne
Bog en- Del 4ar og betalt meget mere
for ben eno ben nu Ielses for / Blair;
men bet er ben iibite BOG - nait ogss
gernes gog" - jes filler mig peb /
min gogfamlins - Der life er lille.
Oconco, Wis., DARTS %. 1902.
S. 81 n g en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02
Scrcsfuro, g. Saf.

areosmeoet er forbi, be %fremmeoe
rejit bjem os ri bar igen td9et fat paa
6perbagsorbejoet, men unoer 4rbeioet
ppitiger ct Sub tie COP for Naaben og
9elfienelien fra bet bsje. So, Ri tbg=
ger DRIP paa be mango gooe Orb, Der
leb til os.
Miis 4gnes Qnoerien ira 8i=
borg beisgte Dos pditor NielIens nogle
0aae efter Msoet, men rejite biem
5orsbogs, leoiaget al Static H~ielien.
gaitor Mengers pr9biteoe
@reenfefo airte Ssnode ben 21be
Warts.
Piels pauliens Camille er BE.
pen forget meo en- lille Oatter. Yi
sniter til 2ptte.
= Mr. os Mrs. StefenIen fra
8reenfielb par til 9rebsmsbe / geres.
forb.
= Satob peterien er tommen lbtte.
fig bjem fra lin 80. OatotazSur DC
-meobragte i'm life Guiine, Nne peter.
len, til at bo bps benbes Ontel DC
5dnte 9arien.
ellie qs.ssa @lfr;oa Carrier Sen.
fop rolig Og itile efter ct meget itrengt
Speeleie ben 81. Marts. 9eerabelI len
bill foregda fra 5jemmet ben 2. 4pril
!5erren ielo trsite be ebbt iergenbs
5or9fore % SsItenbe!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02
(aurreipunoancer f~ortiat paa Sibe 81
ut 1elbrebe Ca Grippe | as Elmer.

Sntet MibbeI er Iist @arner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup mob oenne irpgteliee
% iarIi8e Sp9bom. Naar ben BRIGGS sruns
bigt % 5ioe, pil ben belbrebe ct 9ilfGlbe |
As Timer, % or ooite iom fOlger So Grippe,
pil ben Il roujaelia bi9lpe.o Yris 25e oa soc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

of Columbus it is required that two
years shall have elapsed since the
members were initiated III the third
degree. 1t was on Nov is, 1900, that
Denver Council No $50 was instituted
and the three degrees were conferred
on that day. 1t is, therefore, just
within the required limit
The sixteen members of the Denver
council who received the highest de-
gree will be known as Denver As
sembly, and are empowered to confer
the last orders on all other members.
Denver will then become the center of
the order in the west, and to recei-se
this last degree it will be necessary to
send the representa- tiyes from other
councils to this city.
The Denver men who were initiated
are: John H. Reddin, F. j. Kramer.
Daniel B. Carey, DR.. Edward Dele
hanty, Hon. John l. Mullins, Joseph
Newman, Frank j. Cavanaugh, Charles
j. Dunn, John Murphy, William 7.
Davoren, Rev. Thomas H. Malone,
Thomas w. Carroll, e. P McGovern,
Charles a. Mast, Rev. William Organ
and William Sayer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Butte Priest Answers
q Butte Presbyterian

IN Oeeanica the Catholic apostleshir
Goes not exercise it's zeal, but since 1856
-tnese Islands count 1OO. 600 faithful anf
the whole of Oceanica numbers S. $50, OO(
Catholics. ''-OV'V''
Japan has $4,000 faithful. governed
by i've bishops.
Algeria and Tunisia did not possess
IA lSSO' but 1000 Catholics, and Egypt
but 1000. In 1900 these counfriee
count 100000, of which 400 600 count fo o,
/ Algeria. A04
south Africa. divided into eight do
/ ceses, counts 10000 faithful.
A Tremendous Growth.
Madagascar in 1860 did not have one
llaliNe Gathohc; in 1901 the large Afri-
an Island counts nearly 100000 Nal
South America contained in 1904
more than 40,0OO00O Catholics.
The United States in 1900 had but
one bishop, two priests and 80, 900 Cath
ollcs. The figures in 1900 were ninetv-
Two bishops, of which twelve are arch-
pishops, 5000 priests and II, 000, 900 Cath
ones. In 1900 Canada had IS. 600 Cath
ones, in 1900 she had 1000, 900. in New
Ioundland the Catholic church did not
exist in 1900; she had in 1900 Y. 600 faith
full
England with Scotland had, in 1890.
but six apostolic Wears and 40 600
Catholics. In 1900 there are 1000 600
| OdlhollcS and more than 5000 priests.
Germany, in 1900. had 5000. 900 Cath
ollcs and few thousand scattered
around; in 1900 she contains a compact
bulk of 20,000,000 Catholics.
In 1900. Holland, where a priest could
not say mass except in a room watched
closely, there were only 3O0,O 600 Catlo-
llcs' without a bishop, being under the
direct care of an apostolic delegate. In
1900 she counts LASS 600 Catholics. gov
erned by five bishops and 2, 794 priests,
enjoying The most complete liberty. \
In Switzerland, in 1890, the number
Of the Catholics was 422. 900. Today they
are l,223,OOO, with 5000 priests and six
bishops
In 1900 there were but 200 Catholics
scattered, throughout Denmark, Sweden
and Norway. In 1895 Denmark counted
1000 Catholics with a Jesuit college;
sweden, Las Catholics and Norway,
In 1900 the total number of Catholics
in Rcumania, Bosnia, Herzegovina,
Bulgaria. Servia, diocese of Athens,
was $4,000; it is, in 1900, $50 COO
Under the disgusting and cruel gov
eminent of the Turks, the Catholic
04-+4AA S'AiAoeAiiAo NGlc l4lCISdS6u lOuI4Olu.
At Constantinople, in Bulgaria, at
Smyrna, at Alep, in Armenia, the Cath
olics of different rites pass in 1900, from
$4,000 to Az, OOO
To those eloquent statistics let us
add this detail: Pious TX erected, dur
ing his reign bob ishoprics, twenty nine
Vicariats and thirteen procedures apos-
tolic. Leo XIII, since 1878, has estab-
lished also two patriarcats, thirty-one
archbishoprics and 101 bishoprics, six
ty-one vicariats and twenty-four pre-
lectures apostolic.
In Conclusion.
I'm conclusion. let me ask the Rev.
Mr.. Groeneveld one question: Could the
Catholic church after almost 1000 years
of successful existence stand admitted
ly the greatest religious organiza ton in
the world today if its doctrines and
teachings were not based upon infalliole
and unimpeachable truths"
''P. A. QUESNEL,
st. Joseph's Parish.
Butte, Mont. Nov. %, 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
K. of c. Take Fourth Degree.

Sixteen members of the Denver coun-
ell No. 500, knights of Columbus, left
Tuesday evening for Chicago to be
initiated into the fourth degree. The
ceremonies took place on Thanksgiving
day at Medinah temple, where nearly
500 knights were assembled to partici-
pate in the exercises. From the coun-
ellis throughout Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
Kansas. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Col
orado delegates were sent, and the as
sembly was marked with great eclat.
The degree was conferred in the aft
ernoon and was followed by a ban
Duet at the AUDITORIUM hotel in. the
evening. Although it is rule of the
Organization to allow but ten members
TO attend from each council. Denver
obtained a special dispensation to go
beyond that limit. To receive the
fourth and last degree of the knights
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
TELLURIDE, COL.

Telluride, Colo, Nov 24.-The mining
situation remains practically unchang-
ed today, all the mines and mills being
in full operation with the exception
of the Smuggler-U Union properties. 1t
is not likely the Smuggler- Union mines
and mill will be reoDened for a week
or ten days. or until after the stock
holders of the company in Boston
hold meeting and issue special direc-
tons. Of the 500 miners made idle by
the property closing down, half of that
number have left for other mining
camps in the state and a number have
gone to Utah and California. The min
ers consider the situation serious and
believe the shutdown is a permanent
one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
FORT COLLINS, COL.

DR.. ]. G. McFadden and w. c. Moore
have so far recovered from a severe ill
ness that they have been upon the
steets IN fair weather.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Garrett met at theiI
home on Sherwood street Thursday
evening and filled it to Overlooking. 1t
was a surprise party but the generous
host and hostess were equal to the oc-
casion, and all present enjoyed de-
lightful evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

The place cards were heads in medal
lion, embellished with gold. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were: Mrs
Ruth Leggat, Mrs. j. NJ. White, Mrs
j. B. Leggat, Mrs. j. L. Templeman,
Mrs. w. L. Renick. Mrs. II. w. Turner,
Mrs. James F'inlen, Mrs. J. V Long,
Mrs. H. V. Winchell. Mrs. H. o. Will
son, Mrs. Walter c. Lewis, Mrs. James
w. Forbis, Miss Goodale, Miss Horgan,
Miss Wall and the hostess
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
BUTTE CITY.
Death of Agnes, Daughter of Thomas
LaYelle.

Miss Agnes Lavelle, the 11year- old
daughter of Thomas Lavelle, manager
of the Butte Transfer company, died
suddenly Tuesday morning at the Muir
ray & Freund hospital. The death e
the daughter came as a severe shock
to her parents and will be a SURPRISE
70 many of the young girls friends,
who were not even aware that she was
i'll.
Up to week ago Miss Lavelle was in
apparently the best of health. She was
a regular attendant at the Parochial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
MIssoULA, MONT.

The members of the ST. GATHERINGS
library of the Sacred Heart academy
of this city gave a soiree in the base
ment of the Catholic church on Monday
evening, Nov. "a. The following pro-
gramme carried out:
Piano duet ............ Galop di Branira
Greeting chorus Observation-Disclosures.
....St. GATHERINGS Literary Society
Trio Observation-Disclosures. Girard Gavotte
Piano duet 49,. Invitation a la Polka
Colonial Minuet ........... ........
Piano Duet ............ Flash and Crash
"a MOTHERS TRIAL"
A Drama in Four Acts
Scene /.
Miserere LIST. GATHERINGS Orchestra
Scene II.
Solo ......... The Choir Boys Vision
Scene Ill
Piano solo. ..................sCr Creole Song
Scene w.
Vocal duet 1.-The Lily and the Rose"
Selection from Cavalleria Rusticana
-. :. =.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
LIVINGSTON, MONT.

Mr. and Mrs, NJ CenneH entertained
a large party of friends at their ranch
home near this city Friday evening
The chief entertaining feature was
programme of dances which was thor
oughly enjoyed. About midnight de-
licious refreshments were served. A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Congratulations to Wyoming Bishop.

Throughout the intermountain states
interest has centered in the arrival of
the Right Rev John j. Keane as bish-
op of the diocese of Cheyenne, to sue
coed the late Bishop Lenahan. Many
of the Denver priests are personally ac-
quainted with the new bishop and all
felt a keen pleasure in welcoming him
to his field of future labor. kilograms
and letters of congratulation were sent
from all parts of the city Sunday, and
although all the priests of the city had
been invited to attend the reception
rendered Bishop Keane by the people
of Cheyenne and Wyoming in general,
they were nearly all unable to attend.
Rev. p. A Phillips, chancellor of the
diocese, however, represented Colorado
and was master of ceremonies at the
high mass celebrated in honor of the
arrival of the bishop.
At one time there was much specu7
lation among the Denver priests as to
the possible successor to Bishop Len
ahan. and Rev Henry Robinson, vicar
general, was a likely candidate for the
episcopal llonors. The appointment of
Bishop Keane has proved source of
satisfaction to the clergy throughout
the west
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Great Falls, Nov. 24-Trainmaster
James H. O'Neil of the Montana Cen
trail has been appointed superintendent
of the Montana division of the Great
Northern. The news of his appoint
ment has been received with pleasure
by his many friends here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
: NAMPA, IDA.

Con Connors, the road master, in
forms us that he is ignorant of any
intentions of the Oregon Short Line
making Nampa a division point, and
he is the man who ought to know.
]. ]. Mcdonald, the contractor, went
east during the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
GRANITE. MONT.

Miss Maggie Ryan and Miss Maggie
Gallagher visited in the city few days
last week.
Frank Carrot was in the city several
days last week.
Mrs. r. w. Grady left for the burg
Wednesday, where she will visit rela-
tives for a few days and then proceed
to Butte to join her husband
Miss Kate Fitzharris went to Butte
Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
DILLON, MONT.

A boy baby came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Banks at their home
south of town Tuesday morning.
Rev. Father Van der Brock has been
confined to his room by illness for the
past few days
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
RAWLINs, WYo.

Rev. Father Casey of st. Joseph S
church united in holy matrimony Mr.
Will Hays and Miss Elizabeth B
Seitz, both of this city, on Monday
of last week
The church had been very prettiIy
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers, and large number of the friends
Of the contracting parties were pres
ent to hear the solemn words spoken
which bind them together for life
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
an elegant wedding breakfast was
served in honor of the young couple at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Cunning, and a reception was ten
dered them at the same place in the
evening, after which the young couple
left for their new home in Wamsutter.
Where the groom is manager of Hugus
q Co S Store.-Journal
Miss Alice Faye Donnel of Rawlins,
who was often the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Bellamy, during the resi-
dence of that lady in Cheyenne, was
married at her home to MIR. Charles
Ray Ferris, the second son of the late
George Ferris.
A telegram was received from Colo
ioNO lily announcing the death there
of Mrs. Frank Thompson, wife of the
assistant foreman in the Union Pacific
shops.
Deceased formerly lived in this city.
Indeed she grew to womanhood and
was married here, and she had a large
circle of friends in Rawlins who will
be panied to hear of her unexpected
death, and whose heartfelt sympathy
will be extended to the stricken hus-
band and relatives.
John H. Farley, ex-chief of police of
Denver, stopped off here yesterday to
consult George L. Gibson and John C.
Cunning regarding the development of
the oil lands southwest of Rawlins. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Farley. and
they were en- route home from a trip TO
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Farley has taken
an interest in the oil lands and is en-
deavoring to interest a number of
prominent Denver capitalists in their
development. He is most enthusiastic
over the surface indications and con-
fidently believes that flowing well
will be developed if capital can be Sc
cured to sink well to a depth of 500
to 1000 feet.-Rawlins Republican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
BOISE, IDA.

Jessie Fleharty of the Statesman
departed for Washington, D. c., where
he intends to lead to the altar charm
ing young lady. After visit with rela-
tives in the east. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleharty
will take up their permanent residence
in Boise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Dioeese Of Denver.
OUR DENVER LETTER.
Cornerstone of New orphanage viii
Be Laid Tomorrow.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
For the third time in not so many
years the announcement is made of the
cornerstone laying OF St Vincent S
orphan asylum. The event will take
place on next Sunday afternoon at
half-past 2 o'clock. Only a few years
ago the cornerstone of the new addi-
ton was laid with great ceremony and
a reception was held. Now the Sisters
care little for holding receptions and
are only anxious to hasten the build
ing of the home, which viii shelter
their 200 little orphans now crowded
into the remaining buildings. 1t will be
remembered that on March Is last the
handsome structure was burned to the
ground and the occupants left prac-
tically shelterless. It required little
time to enclose the play houses and
make of them temporary refugees for
the unfortunate children The good
Sisters have struggled bravely on and
now their ambitions are about to be
satisfied, and within few months the
new home even more commodious than
the one of which fire deprived them
Will be ready for occupancy.
Sunday will be a day of great re-
joicing for the people of Den
yer who have contributed so
generously to the rebuilding of the
home, and it is expected that a large
attendance will mark the laying of the
stone by the Right Rev. Bishop Matz.
The address Of the day will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Father. Organ, who will
return from Chicago for the occasion.
Mr.. Dennis Sheedy, who has been one
of the most generous benefactors of the
noble institution, will also speak. All
the clergy of the city have been invited
IN 10 a1.t IN 41ae,
have signified their intention to attend.
All the Catholic societies will be in
the uniformed ranks being
in full regalia. An invitation has been
issued to Governor Orman. and it is
very likely that he will be present
The completion of the orphanage is
looked for by the end OF May.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

James MCGOWAN, one of the substan-
tial ranchers of Hall, was in the city
last week. Mr.. MCGOWAN is one of the
old timers of this section and by close
attention to business has amassed q
competence. He says that no snow mas
yet fallen around his section of the
country
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
rERMoUNrAN AND 49, 1902

number of friends of the family from
this city attended the affair and report
an excellent time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Tnterlncuntalfl news
ANACONDA, MONT.


Anaconda, Mont, Nov. 2S-Francis
T. Dolan, known to a large circle of
friends as Frank, passed away precise
ly at II o'clock this morning at ST.
AIMS hospital, as the result of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last Thursday
afternoon. He rallied from the opera
ton and it was believed he would le-
cover, but he relapsed and gradually
failed. His, sister, Mrs. William Reece,
with whom the deceased lived at 315
East Commercial avenue, and her hus-
band were at the dying mans bed
side
Father NJ. D. Barry, the assistant
rector of St. Pauls parish in this city
left town this morning to be absent
until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Annie Smith and her niece, Miss
Jerry Murphy, left for Shoshone, Ida,
to attend the funeral of the latter's
father John O'Hara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
PUEBLO, COL.

After a very brief illness with pneu-
monia, Philip j. Hickey, a prominent
citizen of Pueblo and well known all
over the state of Colorado, died sud
denly Sunday at his residence, $50
South Union avenue. For several days
Mr.. Hickey was unwell, and Friday
evening became i'll in bed. He rapidly
grew worse and his death came with a
sUddenness that shocked his family
and friends.
Funeral services were held at st. Pat
rick's church Wednesday morning. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Father Ware. The pail bearers were
members of the Elks. Interment at
RiverVieW cemetery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
PoCATELLo. IDA.

Mrs. John Hood has been ilIfor sew
eral days, but is reported much i'm
proved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Miss Emma Mccullough arrived in
the city last week from Ontario to
visit her sister, Mrs. S. e. McClees.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Probate Judge Johnston, who has
been i'll for week, is reported much
improved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

The 19-year-old daughter of Fred
Meyers of Shattuck row is quite i'll
with thorea. DR.. Castle is attending
her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

H. L. Hollistec End Charles C. Wer-
denhoff left last evening for New York
City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
RED LODGE, MONT.

| Reverend Father Stack has returned
! from a Butte visit.
.
Mrs. William Hollenbeck of Chance
was in the city this week.