davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
GRAND JUNCTION.

An entertainment for the benefit of
the st. Joseph's church choir was held
at the armory Monday night. 1t was
success financially artisticallv and
socially A great many more people
IMAM the armory chairs could accom-
hhooate were present. The programme.
consisting of about fifteen numbers
was varied and we'll rendered through
out. Miss Marguerite Fuit's reading
OF Longfellow's poem, King Robert of
sicily, was one of the most pleasing
numbers. After the programme had
been exhausted Mrs. J. c. Ryan and
George McCune came forward and
danced genuine Irish jig. EVERYBODY
gathered about. 81 ne stood on chairs
to see the odd steps of the lively dance
1t was executed with plenty of vim
and where gracefulness was lacking. en-
thusiasm came in and took its Mace
Things to eat We're furnished the
gathering at this juncture. These edi
bles having been laid aside either in
Wardly or oUtwardly. the armorv was
cleared for dancing. Professor McNinn
and two or three other selected nusi-
clans made up the orchestra and q
pleasing and competent orchestra If
was. After this everything was pure
fun until one of the early morninq
hours came around and reminded peo-
pie that the time for play was over.
The proceeds of this entertainment
viii be used to purchase music and
other equipment for the choir of ST
JcSeph's church. To Miss Anna Zerwas
who is al the head of the choir. really
belongs much of the credit for the
splendid affair of last night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Died Sleeping in Her Chair.

Resting peacefully in her chair. TAX
ing her usual afternoon nap, Mrs.
Johanna O'Connor passed, without pain
or realization, into her eternal rest, and
when her devoted son, with whom she
has made her home for many years,
came to wake her he found that in
her sweet sleep her soul had passed
away.
NJ. D. O'Connor, a miner living at 494
Jefferson street, was surprised on wax
ing at o'clock Friday evening to
prepare for the ! o'clock shift, to find
that his mother had not called him for
work, as was her custom, and dressing
hastily. he passed into the dining room
from his bed room, to find her appar-
emily asleep in chair by the table.
Mrs O'Connor was born in Ireland,
near the picturesque Killarney lakes.
eighty-thTee years ago, and was mar
ried while quite young. In 1851 she
came to the United States with her
husband and children, of whom but
two now survive-the son with whom
she lived and a daughter. Mrs. James
Kavanaugh, who makes her home in
Michigan.
About twenty-five years ago, after
the death of her husband, the mother
and son moved to Colorado. where they
remained for eleven years, coming to
Butte in 1883.
Although at times subject to many
hardships. Mrs. O'Connor by her robust
constitution and quiet manner of liv-
ing, preserved her vigor and health in
a remarkable manner She never knew
what illness meant, and was about the
affairs of her household until an hour
or so before her death. as it is believed
that she had not been dead more than
half an hour when her some came to
find her where she had apparently sat
down for a few minutes before prepar-
ing the evening meal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22


pie from outside points. who have al
ready arrived to be on hand for the
0ele pratlon which takes place tonight.
me catholics are going to have a
ana entertainment, with appropriate
speeches and tableaux, in honor of the
aaron SAINT at Temple hall. to be fol-
/ ioNeo by banquet and dance at Simp-
kins hall.
All arrangements have been made for
splendid observation OF the occasion.
ana banners and streamers of green
are being artistically hung in both
! halls, While the doors and windows of
houses and downtown buildings pre-
sent festive appearance in drapings
or green Bunting.
folioWlng is the programme to be
rendered by the ladies of st. Gather
ines guild:
Chorus, Praise Ye the Father st
GATHERINGS choir.
Vocal solo, Through the Telephone
-Thelka Wahle.
Violin solo. selected-Mrs. Carmody
Vocal solo, Kathleen Mavourneen''-
Miss Thompson.
Quartette, Give Ne My Own Native
Isie"-Messrs. Miller, Robertson. Simp-
klns. Fleming.
What's the Use of Anything Moth
ing"-A Riedel.
Violin solo, seIected-George Pender
of Butte.
Exercise, Indian club swinging-Boys
OF st. Patrick's school, Butte.
Duet, selected-Miss Thompson and
Mr.. Robertson.
Violin solo,, selected-Miss Ethel Dill
Ion, Butte.
Vocal solo. of for Philadelphia in
the Morning'-Thomas Simrkins.
Farce, Jumbo jim -Messrs. Mollo-
way, WhetstoneE Terrence, Beardsley,
Mrs. Tindall, Mrs. F. Wahle and Miss
Maude Filcher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Diocese Of BeEena.
BUTTE CRY.
Redemptcrist Fathers Begin Mission
at st. Lawrence Church.

|
The congrega lions that attended
| services in st. Lawrence church Sun
day filled the large edifice. 1t was
the occasion of the opening of a three
weeks mission by the Redemptorist
Fathers. The first day opened with
elaborate services at 1870 o'clock, when
a solemn high mass was celebrate
Rev. Father Batens, rector in charge
of the parish, was the celebrant, and
he was assisted by the following clergy
nen: Deacon, Father O'Reagan: sub
deacon, Father Harrington; master Of
ceremonies, Father Ryan.
4 large procession, headed by tine
clergy, proceeded from the sacristy to
the rear of the church where the Re-
demptorist missionaries were formally
introduced to the people. Rev. Father
Norman. who is superior in charge
of the mission work, preached a beauti-
full sermon.
Sunday night mission for women
was formally begun. The services con-
sisted of the Rosary, instruction and
sermon, closing with the benedction
and blessed sacrament. Fathey Suaub-
niger preached the sermon, and Father
Norman gave instructions.
The programme for the week will be
similar services, beginning at 100
sharp: The morning services will be
at or o'clock, consisting of mass and
mission sermon. Sundays musical pro-
era mme was especially fine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
MIssoULA.

Missoula, March 1S.-The st. Pat
ricks ball, given last night at the
Elks' hall by the local order of An
cient Hibernians, was a decided sue
cess and was attended by fully 200
people. The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion, the shamrock and
green being much in evidence. Excel
lent music was furnished for the occa-
sion and the evenings entertainment
was in the hands of the following COM
mittees:
Committee of Arrangements. NJ.
Reilly, chairman; A P Cronfn. B. j.
Flynn, J, J. Ward, Ed Dougherty
Reception Committee-M. B. Mcbride,
chairman; w. c. Murphy, Michael
Flynn, ST.. f. c. Mulroney, NJ. NJ.
Joyce, F. A. Farley, J. H. Quirk, Will
liam Devan, w. n. Quinn.
Floor Committed. j. Donohue.
chairman; Will L. Murphy, H. B.
Campbell. J. c. Kelly, John NJ. Lucy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
St. PatriCk's Day in Montana.
THREE DANCES

THREE DANCES.
Last evening there were three dances
held by the Hibernians-one at Hiber.
mia hall in Centerville, one at Miners
union hall and another at Renshav
hail All of them were largely attend
ed and it was not until a late hour that
the last number had been danced
Division No. ] held sway at Hibernia
hall and the officers in charge were as
follows:
Floor Managers. ]. Lynch. J. T
O'Brien.
Floor Committee-P. j. Sullivan. w
+. Deeney. John Dean. Harry Burke
Hugh O'FarrelI.
Reception Committed. j. Hennes-
sy, p. j. Sullivan. p. V. Ryan.
Division No. , had charge of Miners
union hall and the officers in charge
We're as follows:
O'Malley. =,
Floor Committee - W. Sewell. 2.
hughes, M. j. O'Keefe, Nick Drum
mey. Charles Connolly.
Reception Committee. Forms z
Butler, J. A. Coleman.
ALL THE OFFICERS.
In Renshaw hail the committees in
charge We're as follows:
Floor Managers-W. E. Rowan las
Kelly. 40
stF/oor Committee-M. ]. KeIlfher. Pat
Co!E<, Mike Harrington, F. Greedy, P.
J. Kelly.
Reception Committee-T. Kelly. p,
DoHahue. e. Gargan.
The officers of division No. l. A. o.
H.. are as follows:
Of1lcers-President, j. J. Lynch: vice
president. ]. T. O'Brien: recording sec
rotary. D. d. Shea financial secretary.
James Mccarthy; treasurer, p. J. Sui
llVan; sergeant-at-arms, d. J. Nc
Carthey; sentinel, Thomas O'NeiU.
chairman chairman standing committee, Dennis
Dunn; marshal, John Coakley: trus-
tees, John O'Leary, NJ. J. Sullivan.
The officers of the ladies auxiliary
for the division are as foIlows:r
PRESIDENT. Mrs. Nora Murphy: vice
president. Miss Rose McDermott: re-
cording secretary, Miss Josie Harring-
TOM financial secretary. Miss Mamie
I1eary; treasurer. Mrs. Mary Leahy.
The officers of division No. 2, A. Q.
H., are as follows:
President, John Grogan: vice pres
ldent, Edward O'Malley: recording sec
rotary, David Hanley: financial secre-
tary, Charles Connolly; treasurer. Pat
rick Riordan; chairman standing com
mittee, Nick Drummer; sergeant-at-
arms. Martin Towey: sentinel Andrew
Nolan
The officers of the ladies auxiliary of
this division are as follows:
President. Miss Mollie Pace: vice
president, Mrs. Maggie Gillick: record
ing secretary. Miss Ella Rowan: finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Kate Earls; treas
urer, Mrs. Julia Leahy.
The officers of division No 3, A Q.
H, are:
President w. f. Rowan: vice pres
ldent James Kelly; financial secretary,
W. P. Calvin; recording secretary, Pat
rick Donahue: treasurer, Thomas
heating; rgeant-at-arms, NJ. J. Kel-
liner; sentinel, Mike Harrington: chair
man standing committee, Joseph Earls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
ROCK SPRINGS.

Miner: Mr.. P. j. Quealy. Mr.. L. ].
Healy informs us. is in the east on
business. The News Register of Evan
ston states that Mr.. Quealy is in
Washington making an effort to induce
the navy department to use Kemmerer
coal in the yards and vessels of the
Pacific coast.
Hon. Tim Kinney returned from Salt
Lake last night.
There is not a vacant dwelling house
in town The cry daily is for more
houses. There is not town in the
state of Wyoming that offers so good
inducements to the builder as Rock
Springs. a dozen homes can be rented
before the cellars are dug. Talk about
Thunder mountain. The continual up
roar here for more residences is
thunder enough without going to
Idaho for it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
LARAMIE.

Republican,: Rev. Father Hugh
Cummiskey left today for Cheyenne,
where he will visit for a few days. go
ing thence to Denver for an indefinite
stay for the benefit of his health, which
has become somewhat impaired. He
held three services at st. L.avrence's
church Sunday. and yesterday was
taken with chill and the story going
out that he had suffered a stroke of
paralysis. Rev. Father Delhahunty of
Cheyenne will arrive in the city Sat
urday and officiate in Father Cummis-
keys place for a time. Father Del
ahunty was here this morning, accom-
panyihg the vicar general home to
Cheyenne on the noon train
Mrs Mike Leahy died Monday morn
ing at Colores of rheumatism of the
heart, leaving four small children. the
oldest 10 years of age. She is the lady
whose husband deserted her and left
her almost penniless. She occupied
paper-covered howell mile from Col
ores. When County Physician S. B.
Miller found out about her case he had
room at Tie Siding fitted up for her.
but she refused to so to it and would
not permit her niece, who lives at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

! Aandefn cluD lel7' w VuleSudy d1ISi
noon.
Washington commandery, Knights of
, st. John. Will give its sixth annual
ball on Easter Monday. March 81, at
/ Progress hall The committee in
charge is as follows: w. j. Gerspach,
/ w. S. Nixon. F. j. KnOpke, F. ]. Ben
| der and j. A. Gindling.
The annual concert for the benefit
! of st. Patrick's church. which was
held in the Broadway theatre on March
/ l6. was a decided success. Fully $500
was realized.
on Easter morning st. Joseph's
! church will use for the first time its
new pipe organ recently purchased in
st. Louis 1t is the second largest in
the Catholic churches Of the state and
/ is similar in design to st. Elizabeth's s.
The Easter music will be very elabor-
ate. Gounod's mass will he sung by
choir of thirty-five voices.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians are
arranging for the entertainment of the
delegates to the National convention
which will take place here in May.
Several excursions are being planned
10 various points of interest around the
state.
St. Ieo's hall was crowded on Mon
DAY evening, it being the occasion of
a very fine entertainment. 1t was an
unique affair, the price of admission
being ii book. The purpose of the en-
tertainment was to establish library
for the Young Ladies sodality of the
parish.
The Hibernian ball last Monday
evening was a decided success. The
committees were as follows:
On angements-Daniel Clark, 7.
r. Finn. Michael Lewis. NJ. O'Donnell
+. Morrissey, J. l.. Dolan.
On Reception-Peter Walsh. p. j,
McEnery, E. P McGOyern. James Do
Ian, John Fox. Thomas Soran. NJ. J,
Waldron and John E. Cain.
On Floor-D. j. Fitzgerald, George
Koran, P. ]. Gallagher, Patrick Finnell,
Patrick Mangan. NJ. j. Crafty. NJ. Fla
herty, Michael Kane. John Henry L.
H. Balfe, Daniel Cronin and Peter Nc
Ginty.
On Door-Thomas Donahue, ]. NJ.
Dolan and Steven Koran.
st. Joseph's annual St. Patrick's en-
tertainment was unusually good. The
hall was crowded and the applause
was highly enthusiastic. The following
programme was given:
Overture ...... =. ..... Mandolin club
kindergarten entertainment -.
Piano solo. Familiar Strains 49,
$500. Miss Mae Sullivan
Vocal solo, Sweet Innescarra' 49,
..... Miss Katherine ONeill
Bow and arrow drill, The Red
men ...... -. go. Schoolboys
Song Put Put Up Your Hands.
Song and drill, THE Dear Little
Shamrock -. .-.... Little Girls
Vocal solo, Kathleen Mavoureen"
Miss Bessie Sanders
Vocal solo. Kerry Dance" i.....
Miss Antoinetre Hollenkamp
Comic solo, Father O'Flynn" -
go. Patrick Sullivan /
Recitation, "Erin's Flag" ........
...... -. -. Nellie Fishback |
Soprano solo, Last Rose of Sum
ner -. ......C Cecilia Foley |!
Nursery rhymes 49,. kindergarten
Solo, 1.-THE Shamrock" ..
Mrs. F. P. Johnson
Duet, Irish Jubilee"
Mr.. Felix and his twin brother
comedian 49,. $500. Gus Brohm |
Song and tableau, "Tantum Ergo
........ ...... Senior girls
At the Church of tie Sacred Heart
the st. Patrick's day services were
very impressive. The panegyrie was
delivered by Father McGerney. S. 7.
who has just concluded a mission in
this church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
RAWLINS.

A card received from Rev. NJ. Ternes
recently states that he is now located
at Anaheim. Cal, where he will remain
for some weeks.
Rev Father Murphy of Salt Lake
visited the city on Monday, the 18th
and delivered a lecture at st. Joseph's
church at 10 a. m. Father Murphy is
one of the most eloquent men in the
west.
The ladies of st. Joseph's church gave
supper and dance In the opera house
on st. Patrick's night, and all who at
tended had a royal good time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Rawlins. to take the children and care
for, them. Mrs. Leahy mas a sister,
Mrs. James O'Connor. at Kansas City,
who has been communicated with.
st. Patrick's day was observed by
the Irish and their friends by sprigs of
shamrock, false and genuine but the
display was not very large. No public
gatherings occurred
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
BOULDER.

Boulder. March 17.-st- Patrick $ IA, day
is being observed royalty by the aioei
mans of this section. Boulder wears q
festive air today, being generously ues,
GRATED in the eolors of the Enlefaio
Isles. and the town is crowded with peo-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

I At st. Mary's cathedral Sunday
morning Father Hays said mass and
delivered an interesting talk on ST.
Patrick.
st. Johns hall was the scene Monday
night of very enjoyable literary and
musical entertainment given by the
choir of ST. Mary's cathedral assisted
by quartette composed of Messrs
Buechner, Dillman, Allenstein and
Hofmann Miss McDevitt and Master
Roy Dinneen rendered pleasing violin
solos. Father Delahunty delivered an
interesting and comprehensive address
on st. Patrick.
There were many varieties and kinds
of ST. Patrick's day badges on the
streets of Cheyenne Monday. but none
that could compare with that worn by
Martin Conway. the venerable father
of Dr. ]. H. Conway, Mrs. j. C. Cos
tello. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Kate Con-
way. On each ST. Patrick's day
through more than the average life
time Mr.. Conway has worn the CAV
emblem of his nativity and expects to
wear it for a good many years to
come.
The badge is nearly foot in length,
a rufffed rosette with long trailing
streamers. very elaborate of construc-
ton and attractive to the eye. 1t is.
perhaps, the only one of the kind in
the country, for not since 1871 have
such large emblems been in vogue.
Mr. Conway bought it in that year.
and for sixty-two st. Patriek's days
rain or shine, he has pinned it on his
breast in honor of his countrys pat
ron saint. <5 80,
Considering It's age and ths, hard
usage through which the badge has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

passed, it is in a remarkable state of
preservation, not much faded, little
moth eaten. but still unmistakable. Mr..
Conway is very proud of it and takes
pride in relating its history to those
curious enough to notice it and make
inquiry. Years to come he expects
that it will be worn with pride by his
heirs.-Tribune.
%
Cheyenne is being rapidly unionized.
There was no agitation along union
lines year ago. There are now fifteen
local organizations in the city. The
shirt waist and laundry workers have
been organized during the past few
weeks and the teamsterS' organization
is under way. Wages are higher than
ever before and the painters have
unioniZed the only unfair shop in the
city. A city ordinance has been intro
duced asking for the eight-hour day
ard % cents increase for city labor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Lots of husbands and wiss4 look as
though they had found each other at
a rummage sale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

There is one titled person to ever,
100 untitled persons in Russia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Rev. Joseph Nugent was announced
TO lecture on Tuesday evening last at
the auditorium, under the auspices of
the Ladies auxiliary of the A. o. H.
The subject CHOSEN was Philosophy of
Civilization
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE.
st. Patrick's observation-disclosures
Conway's oldtjme Badge.

= AT st. Mary's cathedral Sunday
morning Father Hays said mass and
delivered an interesting talk on ST.
Patrick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

There is a better than the great man
who is always speaking, and that Is
the great man who only speaks when
he has a great word to say.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
HELENA.

Helena, March 17.-Helena Hibernians
and their friends are celebrating St,
Patrick's day tonight at their hall on
Broadway. A programme was rendered
in the early part of the evening. Rev
Father Barry chaplain of the local
division, made an address. Bishop
John B. Brondel also made few APP
propriate remarks on Ireland's patron
saint. There are refreshments and a
very enjoyable evening is being spent
by the Hibernians and their friends.
Rev. Father Barry preached on st.
Patrick this morning at the cathedral
of the Sacred Heart to an immense
audience. Rev. Father Day said mass.
Bishop Brondel assisted in full pontifi-
Rev. Father Sullivan went to Marys-
vile this afternoon to deliver a st.
Patricks day address in that camp
The feast of St Joseph was celebra-
ted at the Orphans home in a most
edifying manner. Many of the children
received first communion at the early
morning mass and in the afternoon the
sacrament of confirmation was admin
istered by Bishop Brondel. Many of
the friends of the little ones were in
attendance. Prs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

At the Castleisland petty sessions.
before Captain Crane, r. NJ, and
Messrs. Hussey and Roche, j. Pc, an
evicted tenant named Mary O'Conneit
was bound to the peace for twelve
months. or in default to give bail or go
go to Jail for three months, for intimi-
dating a man named OConnor, who
grazed her evicted farm. Bail sureties
were forthcoming, but the defendant
declined to give bail and was removed
in custody by the evening train to Ira
lee Jail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Church and Social Features, Together
With st. Patrick's Day Observance.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Miss Louise Scherer entertained the
Aandern club last Wednesday after
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

On Friday morning woman named
Mrs. Moore, wife of Mr.. David Moore,
shoemaker and leather merchant, Five
midtown. county Tyrone, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting her throat
She drew a razor across her throat,
but failed to sever the windpipe. Med
ical aid was secured, and it is expected
the woman will recover. She had been
in depressed state of mind for some
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Last Friday night, at late hour. a
fire was observed at the premises of
Mr.. James Hunter, merchant, Clogher.
Turning out in considerable numbers.
the inhabitants of the town managed
to get the blaze extinguished. On a
police examination being made, it was
seen that the fire had been practically
confined to the windows of the build
ings. and suspicion being entertained
Hunter was arrested and lodged in the
barracks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

Two hundred pounds damages were
awarded on Friday by a masters jury
in Dublin, the defendant having al
lowed judgment to be entered against
him, to a young woman named CTinion.
against a Drogheda chemist named
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

At the Dublin police courts on Thurs
day. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Tighe, publican.
Terenure. was fined los for breach
of the Sale of Drink to Children act.
Michael Atkinson was returned for
trial to the city sessions on the charge
of glass breaking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

The annual concert for the benefit
of st. Patrick's church. which was
held in the Broadway theatre on March
l6. was a decided success. Fully $500
Was realized
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

v he musical programme was eXcep-
'iHnally fine, as will be seen by the
prngIamme 1t is hardly fair to select
any person for special mention. but the
vocal solo OF Rose McDermott was fol-
lowed by roar Of applause that at
ract-d the attention of pedestrians
ssTo'al blocks away. She has a very
sweet personality. and this, combined
with her singing. gained for her a
most enthusiastic encore. The mem
he's of thu Hiberuian quartette. COM
posed Of Francis Butler. Fitz Butler,
Charles Connolly and Hugh Carroll,
acquitted themselves we'll and had to
respond TO several encoTes.
At the conclusion Of the programme
tho audience, standing. sang two verses
of God Save Ireland" and afterward
sang the national anthem, America.
IN ful, the programme was as follows:
Opening Remarks ....... Mrs Murphy
inst TO,rar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

At the Wexford petty sessions, two
boys, named Kearns and Singleton,
We're charged with larceny of chocolate
from the confectionery establishment
of Miss DeveruX. Main street, Wex-
ford. The boys. who were each about
Is years of age, pleaded guilty. and
Kearns. who had been previously con-
victed of larceny, was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment, and Sin
gleton to fourteen days.