The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Tnterlnoantaln News.
BUTTE. MONT

Thursday, Nov. y, was the anniver
sary OF the death of Marcus Daily
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
at st. Patrick's church. The full choil
was in attendance and sang the Gre
gorian chant and the responses.
Rev. Father DeSiere was the cele
brant with Rev. Father Harrington a.
assisting priest. There was also in at.
tendance on the priests a number OF
j acolytes.
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly and Mr.. Sully
were the soloists during the mass.
Rev. Father DeSiere stated that this
annual mass is celebrated in grateful
memory of the many generous benefac-
tions of the late Mr. Daily; that he had
done a great deal for the church il
Butte and Anaconda, not only by the
liberal use of his money but also by his
prestige; that he had assisted in the
building of the church and sisters
school and hospital in Anaconda and
St. Patricks school, st. Lawrence
school, ST. Patrick's church in this city;
also had assisted in the building OF
other churches in the city and the Cath
olic church in Centerville. That the
church took this method of showing its
gratitude toward the man who did SO
much to create industries in the wilds
of Montana and help build the civiliza-
ton which promises to make this one
of the greatest states in the Union.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
]. H. Leyson visited St Patrick S
school and delivered a very eloquent
and instructive address to the senior
pupils. Mr.. Leyson has been bene-
factor of st. Patrick's school since its
opening and on this visit he displayed
his wonted generosity by the donation
of handsome and valuable gifts, as re-
wards for proficiency and good con-
duct.
Mr. Leyson's lecture was rare treat
to the pupils. who hope TO enjoy the
pleasure of another very soon.
The resumption of work in the mines
and the shelters of this city and Ana
conda has started the tide of travel
back TO these scenes of the revived in
dustries. Where a few days ago out
going trains were taking men to Utah.
Wyoming. Colorado and other states in
search of employment. incoming trains
are now bringing many of them back.
Local employment agencies report
many men returning to Montana to
w vi n III liz lIlli4Co anu SlilC4jOlC-
The Oregon Short Line train from. the
south Monday night brought over $50
men from the south, most of whom
went to Anaconda to work in the smelt-
er. Nearly all of them worked there
before.
81 am going to my dear mamma"
were about the last words uttered by
Alta May Bell just few moments be-
fore the angel of death claimed her.
The beautiful child passed away at
Rocker, a suburb three miles west of
Butte, Wednesday, Nov. II. She was
just approaching her eighth birthday
The little girl was the
daughter of ]. T. Bell, who is employed
as a pumpman at the Rarus mine. Her
mather died in Butte three years ago.
Since then she has been living with her
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mar
tin of Rocker.
The alumni of St. Patrick's parochial
school rendered a reception Monday
evening to Mother Mary Regis and pre-
sented her with beautiful silver SOU
Venir of the pleasant occasion. About
twenty persons attended the reception.
Mother Regis told the young people
lON iiiuCH sic eHJOy6u the OCCASION anu
them to remain united.
Mother Regis left Tuesday for her
nome in Leavenworth, Kan.
A correspondent, writing on Monday,
says: The beautiful service of forty
hours devotion to the blessed sacra-
nent is now in progress in the pretty
Iargey chapel at st. James hospital
The altar remains Illuminated with nu-
nerous candles and electric lights dur
ng the forty hours. The altar at this
hapel is one Of the most beautiful to
,e found anywhere. Many people have
listed the chapel and paid tribute in
,rayer 20 the sacred occasion.