davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
THREE SUITS
Damages Aggrsgatlng $4,000
Claimed From Rhode Island Co.

Three suits in which the damages ag-
gregate 5000 have been filed in the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme court
against the Rhode Island company. John
j. Barry seeks to recover 5000. on Aug.
I. he was a passenger on one of defend
ants cars from Roger Williams park 10
Market square. There was trolley pole
SO near the tracks on Elmwood avenue
near the intersection Of BridGham street
and the plaintiff riding on the footboaTd
Of the car did not know OF the fact. lie
was thrown To the ground by coming IN
contact with the pole and badly injured.
Michael J. Mahsr was passenger on
an Atwelrs avenue car on Oct. 26th.
When the car was on Westminster street
he asked for transfer to an Olneyville
car and after getting the transfer he
went and took passage on the first Olney-
VILE car
He claims another fare was demanded
of him when he offered the transfer, and
when he refused to pay 1t two servants
OF the company assaulted him using
great violence. He asks $500 damages
James Hughes was on oct. ~ pas
senger on one of the companys cars In
Johnston. 1t was the duty OF the defend
ants. he claims, 10 protect him from vlo-
lence and abuse. lie declares thlt NOT
withstanding the obligation the company
permitted him TO be accoSted, lnsulted
and abused by certain traveller IN the
presence of other travellers. Though the
row was a long one Mr.. Hughes says, no
servant OF the company interfered AMI
he was taken 90 the back platform ANA
thrown to the highway.
Hughes had his shoulder dislocated. his
face Scared and marked. the small bones
OF his snoulder were broken and hs was
unconscious for long time.
John w. Hogan Is counsel for the three
plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
1000 LOOM
PLANT
PROJECTED
Surveyors at Work in 0Iney-
Vile for a Probable ExtenSi0..
Of the Atlantic Mills.

For day or so surveyors have been at
work on the site Of the old carshed and
vacant lot on the east side OF Hartford
avenue near the square, and as near a.
can be learned 1t is the intentions of the
Atlantic Mill Co. TO erect a large plant
on this site and install a 1000 loom plant
for the manufacture OF a much heavier
grade OF worsted goods. than that hand
led at the present time.
1t is well known fact that there are
plans now In the possession OF the COM
pany for just such building. but many
supposed that the company was TO build
in front OF its plant on Manton avenue.
Some time ago they erected an up 20
date dyeing plant on Manton avenue. but
those who were not in close touch with
the management could not see why such
machinery should be installed unless they
were TO prepare yarn for some other con-
ccrn.
Now il can be seen quite plainly that
the concern intends to branch out In a
new line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
TROLLEY
CARS NOT
M0LESTED
But Few People Riding on the
Lines Of Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company.

Waterbury, Conn. Jan. ls.-The ninth
day OF the strike Of mortormen and con-
ductors OF the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co, opened this morning with
conditions little changed from those of
the last part OF the week. Cars with
non-union men on both front and rear
platforms were started AT o'clock over
the lines opened up last week and were
unmolested by strike sympatbizers.
The action OF various labor unions in
adopting resolutions forbidding their
members to ride on the cars has had an
apparent effect upon traffic, which was
not heavy on any of the lines today. No
attempt was made 10 run cars on the
Naugatuck line. which has been tied up
since the beginning Of the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

There were several cases on the calen-
dar for trial in the common pleas divi-
sion. but Justice Wilbur. acting on the
advice of physicians. adjourned his court.
In the clerks Offices. though there were
in distant corners CRATE fires, the clerks
had to work with their hats on. The at
torney generals office has not been warm
for a week.
Judge Dubois tried TO hold court In his
regular room cE> the Benefit street floor,
but was forced by the cold to go upstairs
TO the large court room. BY wrapping
his gown closely around him he managed
TO keep warm enough TO hear the case,
but Il was hard work to write.
The heating apparatus has not been in
the best OF condition for some time, but
things have been worse for the past week
or so. Gas and smoke were plentiful for
a couple Of days, but warmth was un-
known.
Judge Wilbur when he found II neces-
sary 10 adjourn his court. asked II there
was n member of the general assembly
about There was an ex-senator who
has lots of influence at the state house
I'm court and later the most prominent
pawtucket representative and one OF the
representatives from Providence inter-
viewed the Judge His honor made plain
the necessity of hard coal and OF an ap-
propriation to get the same.
II Il certain n resolution Will be intro
duced tomorrow I'm the general assembly
making a special appropriation for the
purchase Of hard coal for this building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
they WANT
LUTHER
RETAINED
Methodist Ministers Pass Reso-
Iutlons Asking His Reappoint-
m0nt by Governor.

The regular weekly Methodist minis
Mathewson street Methodist church this
morning, was OF unusual interest and
very largely attended. scholarly paper
on the life and works Of the poet Tenny-
son being presented by Rev. Joseph
Cooper Of Centreville. v. l.
The meeting opened with devotional
exercises by Rev. Mr.. Taylor Of East
Greenwich. after which the records eof
the last meeting were read Rev Sam
uel VI. Dick then arose and called the
attention 81 his colleagues TO the work
of Commissioner Luther Of the Provi-
dence police commission. whose term OF
office expires shortly.
During his term Of Office Mr.. Luther
has always been on the right side Of
every movement he has been the moral
backbone OF the commission" said DR.
Dick. "and an effort II being made TO
turn Mr.. Luther down simply because
of his aggressive work on tho side of
right"
Dr. Dick then urged the passage Of a
resolution from the Methodist body To be
presented 20 Governor Garvin praying
him 10 reappoint Commissioner Luther.
Dr Dicks sentiments were strongly sec
onded by several cergymen present, who
heartily commended the work OF Com
missioner Luther.
The following resolution was then Of
fered by Presiding Elder Coultas and the
same was unanimously passed: Where
as. Mr.. William ". Luther. a member
of the police commission OF Providence.
has by his faithful and unselfsh SER
vices In the interests ~ the sobriety and
moral purity Of the city, proved himself
a workman that needeth not to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
ON Ram ISL AND
Schooner Carrie W. Babson
Went Ashore After Misstaying.

Boothbay Harbor. Me-. Jan. 1s.-The
two-masted schooner Carrie w. Babson.
Captain William #. Holden OF Glouces-
ter. last night went ashore on Ram
island but is not in a dangerous posi-
land with 1000 barrels OF frozen herring
for Gloucester.
While making the harbor the vessel
misstayed and grounded. The captain
and crew easily escaped in their boat
tug with a pump and diver started
early today from Gloucester and IL was
expected to float the vessel at high tide
after pumping out the water with which
the vessel is filed. The Babson is OF 80
tons and was built here IN 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
MARINE REGISTER.

Arrived -- Steamer Iarchmont. New
York: steamer city Of Fall River. New
York; steamer Lizzie NJ. Conklin. New
York fire brick To order: tug Reliance.
with barge Moosup. hard coal TO Paw
tucket. and Marvin. 500 tons OF anthracits
To John r.. White: tug Gertrude, With
barge i.ottie Moore. ii5O tons pea coal 10
John II. White Standard oil tug No ~.
with Standard OH barge. tcg Prudence.
with barge West Virginia. 2S1o tons soft
coal TO Eastern Coal company; barge
Davidson. 1000 tons hard coal: Theodors
Palmer. 1860 tons hard coal. both 10 East
crn Coal company
Sailed-standard oil TUG No ?. New
York: tug Nathan Hale. New York: TUG
Patience. with barge Marie Philadelphia:
tug Reliance, Newport. with barge Sus-
auchana: schooner Donna I. Briggs,
light. harkentine Rabel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

the ST. Louis to make any given speed
Our duties have to do with the safety of
the boilers. have asked Engineer Philip
TO report TO me on that"
Captain Petrie failed to make clear just
what he considers bad condition" In a
ships boilers. -
Boilers are not dangerous because they
leak or are choked up." he said. Il am
unprepared TO say anything about the
condition OF the St Louis boilers until I
have read Engineer Philips report and
Mr.. Barrett has inspected them
Officials OF the line only repeated their
statements OF the day before when asked
for further explanation OF the St Louis
trip Capt. Passow said there was Moth
ing to add. He denies emphatically that
there was ANYTHING wrong with the boil
ers OF the St Louis when she set out on
her voyage.
There was absolutely no rea son In the
condition OF the St Louis why she should
not have begun her voyage" saic he.
Not an atom OF danger was involved.
and she was never for a single moment In
any sort OF danger. She merely ran
slowly. and that Is the whole story"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

II will not be opposed by the minority
or majority party either and probably Will
not be referred 10 a committee.
There are large number OF jurors In
attendance at the court these days. To-
day, though they drew their pay, they
could render no services and the state,
because OF the lack of hard coal. IL get
ting no returns or only partial return
from services paid for. People. too. In all
conditions OF health are required TO at
tend court sessions. and there is already
trouble enough in getting cases tried. OF
course the experience s a novel one. but
it's novelty u somewhat worn Off after a
week OF distress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
Unless 1t Is Satisfactory Inspector
Petrie Will Begin an Official In
veStigatiOn-- Many Suits to Be
Instituted by Passengers Who
Claim They Suffered Damage Be-
cause OF Steamers Slow Trip.

TO 70
If
c. O
SATISFACTORY
n. he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
BRINGING COAL FROM b. yTAE.

London, Jan. 19.-Four steamers loaded
with coal sailed from Blyth (Northumber-
land) today for America The coal trade
OF Northumberland has been much slim
ulated by the American demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
TROOPS GOISs TO CEUra.
THE STORY OF TENNYsoN.

Gibraltar. Jan. ia battalion OF
Spanish infantry and a mountain battery
have embarked at Algeciras for Ceuta.
the Spanish seaport on the coast OF Mo-
rocco. opposite Gibraltar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
SUFFERING lnoNe the POOR.

Schenectady. n. T.. Jan. Ie.--There 10
little relief In the local coal situation.
Dealers complain that they are not re-
celving a supply from the coal fields. The
present cold snap IL causing great sufrss~
ing among the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
COLD WAVE
Mercury Y Degrees Below
Zero at Wanensburg, n. Y.

Glens Falls. N. Y. Jan. 1s.-Northern
New York is experiencing severe cold
wave. The thermometer registered 90
degrees below at Warrensburg and Is In
Glens Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
HAVE A KISS

From our Little Candy Man. Free Sam
pie Today Of our Pure Molasses Kisses.
Special Sale This Week at THE NILE
(Opp. Boston store.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
ENG|NEER To REPORT
ON st. LOUIS BOILERS.

ashamed and merits the gratitude and
support OF all loyal citizens; therefore
Resolved: F1rst--We earnestly request
his exceilency Lucius r. c, Garvin. gov
ernor. to re-appoint Mr.. Luther as po-
lice commissioner
Resolved: Second--That copy of this
resolution, signed by the president and
secretary, be sent TO the governor ana
b. r. SIMON, Pm D.. Chairman.
WILLIAM MccREERY, JR., Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
COURTS FORCED
To STOP TRIALS.
Lack of Hard Coal and Defective
Heating ApparatuSRender County
Court tHouSe Too Cold for Business


bent II the county
came head today
until
tomor vel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
NOTHING TO DO WITH SPEED.

"I do not know that the So. Louis boil
ers were In bad condition. They were not
necessarily In dangerous condition To
have made n necessary for the ship to-
steam slowly We have nothing TO do
with speed. 7 know OF no law, requiring
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
ST. MARY,s ACADEMY

Roll OF honor for amiability, neatness
order, correct department and observ-
ance of rules for week ending Nov. 13
1903:
Senior Misses d. DAILY.
Z. Frisbee, H. Santchsi NJ. Halstead
l.. Halstead, NJ. McHugh. f. Donohue.
L. Guthrie, E. Hughes. 1. Kane, NJ. Des-
mond, +. Burton, n. Mahan, X john
ston, H. Ashton. j. Dodds, e. Robbins.
A. Dick, S. Gibbons, c. Bonner. A. King.
1. Ryan, Z. Malone, A. Kennedy. b.
blXby, l. Maestretti, c, Castles, A. Har-
rlngton, A. Rector. P. Moore. Z. Wood
ara. n. Smith, r. Nowatsky, f Evans.
Junior Observation-Disclosures s. Kane.
A. Carter, 1. West, f. McChrystal II
Josselyn. B. Michaels, NJ. owens. K.
Owens. L. Burton. NJ McDonough, NJ.
hughes. H. Hughes. 1. Morrison. G.
Neuhausen, L. Neuhausen, V. Neu-
hausen, NJ. Donohue. T. Petro. n. Da-
wilson. L. Armstrong, j. Robbins. NJ
Schafer /. White NJ. Gibbons. G.
Wood. NJ. Dunn. 3. Seidfaden. NJ. Ryan.
NJ. Scott, r. Daniels, R. Whatley. K.
Curley, A. Smith, e. Stuart, A. Jack
son, 5. Cottrell, L. Collins. NJ. TAYLOR.
c. Marksbery
Minim Department-AIisse r. Little.
L. Foote, NJ. Warde, NJ. Fitzgerald. c.
Geoghegan, r. Kenney. E. Engler. H.
Beumis, NJ. Gebhart, L. Coleman. c.
Hyland, B. Doody, L. Lage, E. Scher-
mer. n. Fitzmorris, NJ Erdman, B.
Christensen, V. Ford, L. Kolitz. M.
White, L. McCabe. NJ. O'Donnell /.
Griffin, H. Beuhler, n. Have, l. Smoot.
NJ. Gass, b. Christensen, F. Lambert,
h Lambert. w. Coleman. NJ. Dillon. I.
Jeffrey, A. Brownlee, NJ. Fitzmorris. f.
Villenvue, V. Daniels. c. Ruddy, H. Be
Lille, NJ. Brown. A. Lester, NJ. Brennan
b. lanyard. z. McNomona. l. Kolitz
II. Sirdar, d. Apple, L. Patterson, l.
Golding, V. Mulvaney, c. Flannery. H.
Hill.
One hundred percent in the following
branches for the week ending Nov. 13,
1903:
Christian Doetrine-M Misses K. John
ston. E. DAILY, S. Gibbons, A. Carter. M.
Desmond. l. Nicholson, M. McDon-
1ugh. I. Maestretti, NJ. Shields, f. Nc
Chrystal, B. Michaels A. Cosgrove. NJ.
hughes, L. White, N. Geary, n. Scott.
N. Denner, NJ. Butler, L, Neuhausen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

R. Daniels, S. Kane, H. Hughes, A
Smith.
Trigonometry-Miss D. DAILY. E
F'risbee, II. Santchsi.
Geometry-Miss 1. Kane.
Composition-Miss L. Guthrie.
+ Rhetoric-Misses G. Carey, L. Nc
Hugh, K. McDonough, NJ. Desmond. NJ
Shields, F. Burton, H. Ashton, n. Bar
rett. NJ. Evans, S. Gibbons. A Carter.
Modern History-Miss NJ. Desmond.
Ancient History-Misses N. Barrett,
E. Dunn.
Latin-Misses E. DAILY. P. Griffin, A.
Dick. l. West.
Arithmetic-Misses F. McChrystal. C.
Bonner, A. Kennedy, C. Castles E. Ma
lone. G. LINEN, NJ. Franklin. B. Sled
faden, NJ. Rotzler, B. Doody, V. Dan
iels c. Flannery, NJ. Hyland r. Little,
NJ. Erdman, n. Fftzmaurice.
Grammar-Miss E. Malone.
Physiology-Misses I. West, c. Bon
ner, F. Evans, C. Castles, F. McChrys-
tai.
United States History-Misses n.
Smith, l. Nicholson, H. Josselyn.
Geography-Misses H. Josselyn. N.
Geary, N. Smith, NJ. Olsen. L. Burton
M Franklin, l. Michaelson
Orthography-Misses H. Josselyn, N.
Smith. B. Doody, c. Hyland, c. Elan
merry. V. Daniels.
Reading-Misses r. Little. B. Doodv.
G. Hyland, c. Flannery, NJ Erdman,
v. Daniels.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
MAKING A MINE.
Provo Operators Doing Good Work on
Rock Canyon Property.

Provo Nov. 19.-The Garden City Min
ing company will push development work
on its mines in Rock canyon this winter.
Two shifts of men will be placed at work
to drive tunnel $50 feet below the pres
ent workings by which to reach the vein,
on which a drift is now being run. 1t is
expected that the vein will be reached
In l2o to l50 feet and that when ore is en-
countered the company will have a ship
ping proposition. The drift is now being
run on three-foot vein of ore in which
there is ten-inch streak that carries 80
per cent lead, and as the vein is rapidly
widening with depth a good body of ore
tunnel.
Since the company has been Incorporate
ed sufficient treasury stock has been sold
to pay for the proposed work. Mining
men from Tintic and other camps who
have visited the mine have given the
greatest encouragement to the Buckleys,
who are the fncorporatoFs and who have
done a great amount OF work on the
property.
The development of these claims will be
watched with great interest, as, while
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
APOSTLE GRANT SAFE
ON TIE BRINY DEEP

N OSTON, Nov. 19.-Apostle Heber J.
n Grant was one of those who
sailed for Europe this morning on
the Dominion liner Commonwealth,
but though seen by Herald reporter
at the docks, he refused to be inter-
viewed as to his reasons for not stay
ing in Utah and facing the charges of
unlawful Capitalization which have been
! brought against him. There was a
rumor in the city that the Boston po-
lice had been asked to arrest Grant
and hold him for the Utah officials,
and Grant was in a state of nervous
unrest until the boat sailed. Grant
was accompanied by his wife and six
children, I'D the whole family acted
as if they feared unpleasant develop
ments.
When Grant was asked by The Her
aid man about his trouble at hons
he pushed the reporter aside with the
remark, II have no time to talk to
yOu," and hurried off to see about some
of his baggage that had been lost.
After Grant had found the missing
piece of baggage he was again APP
preached by the reporter, and when
asked whether he was avoiding arr st
at Salt Lake CITY he declared that he
knew nothing It the matter, and
further declared that he had no time
to talk.
When asked if he was a fugitive from
justice, he said nothing about it, and
although disinclined to talk, he did
stop long enough to say that he did
not know that the police were after
him, and as far as the charges against
him were concerned, he had nothing
to say. When asked how long he
would stay abroad, he said he had no
idaa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Tonopah & Rhodes Railroad to Be
Completed in Five Months.

The latest advices from TOnopah are t.
the effect that the proposed railroad int
that camp Will be completed within five
months. Last Saturdays Bonanza has
the following on the subject:
interested in the future development OF
TonOpah to know that the avowed inten-
ton of the Tonopah Mining company OIL
ticials is to build the TOuopah & Rhodes
railroad with the greatest dispatch pos
sible. Paul Eglehart. chief construction
engineer, is now out making the final in
spection of the survey, and it is officially
stated that contracts for grading will
be let in the next twenty days.
President Brock, John Hays Hammond
and other officials of the company will
leave tomorrow morning for Reno ana
ments with the Southern Pacific will be
formally closed. The road is to be COM
pleted within five months from Dec. 1,
1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

McPhie. also an Ogden boy, has been
assigned for service on the president s
yacht, the Mayfiower, which sailed for
Panama last Sunday.
The Sabbath in Ogden, Nov 10 1903.
was commemorated by Southern Pa
clflc officials and every resident of Og-
den as the day that marked the com
pietlon of the famous Ogden-Lucin cut
on. That is, on this day the last spike
was driven. There is yet a great deal
of work to be done in putting the fin
ishing touches on the various parts of
the work, but the connecting link has
been made ana when President Harri-
man comes to Ogden he will be
able to run his private car from
the junction City across the bosom of
the Great Salt lake to the western ter
minus of the cutoff at Lucin, New.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

thilde Dern and James Chambers Dick.
Mrs. William II. Cunningham will be
the matron of honor, Miss June McIn-
tyre the bridesmaid and Walter c.
Shoup the best man. The wedding will
be attended by large number of
friends of the bride and groom.
Manager Prudential of the Manhat-
tan at Phoebe is up from that property
again.
J. A. Foley, commercial agent of the
! Illinois Central, went north Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Airs will
shortly be at home to their friends at
! 1O47 Third street.
delightful affair was the meeting of
the Daughters of the Revolution Tues
day afternoon, the society being enter
! tanned at the house by Mrs. w. II.
King. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with flags and other patriotic
emblems, and all details were carried
out in the prevailing idea. A unique
GiltCl WAS seen IN the DESSERT, the Ice
cream being served in the form of
hatchets and having a portrait Of
Washington in relief. An interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Julia Farms
worth Lund entitled The First
Thanksgiving Day" and Mrs. Alice
Merrill Horne read Paul Revere's
Ride"
p. H. Lannan has returned to Califor-
MIA from a trip to Japan. Mr.. Lannan's
idea when he left was to visit not only
Japan. but China and the Philippines,
and TO spend several months in the
Orient. He modified this plan, how
ever, and is now in San Francisco.
w. a. Mckinney of Ogden was in the
city last week.
Mrs. D. Sullivan and Miss Sullivan
of Eureka are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Park City is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Kearns.
P. Mcpherson, Park Citys prominent
merchant, has arrived in the city to
take charge of the Keith-O'Brien store.
w. j. Dooley and B. c. McDonough !
raid this office d visit on Wednesday. |
Encouraging signs are visible at and |
around the camp. and keen and nip |
ping air brings health to the miners.
Mrs. David r. Gray is at home to her |
friends on Tuesdays.
James O'Neil and w. T. O'Neil. two
prominent Nevada cattlemen, are
spending few days in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dederich have
from California. Mr.. Dederich
Is much improved in health.
The members of the St Anthonys
suild will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Wilson hotel.
Mrs. p. Z. Sullivan was in from
Bingham Junction last Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick visited
in Ogden last Sunday.
The members of the Junior choir will
give their cantata, THE Brownie
Band in about two weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
PARK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs Dan Connfvin came to
Park City last week from Butte and
will make this their home in future.
James Hickey of the Comstock left
for Salt Lake Monday afternoon.
p. Mcpherson was an outgoing pas
senger to Salt Lake Tuesday.
children's party was held at the
home of Dan Ferguson, Lake Flat, on
Saturday evening.
Mike Fitzgerald returned Monday
morning, after a visit in Salt Lake.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shea are in
ogden visiting friends.
Pat Welsh and children were pas
sengers to Salt Lake last week.
Miss Annie Corrigan returned last
week from Salt Lake, where she had
been on short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Turner of Butte spent
tuesday and Wednesday in Park City,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Welsh.
Mrs. John F. Welsh and son Thomas
returned Monday from Concord, n H.,
where they spent three months visiting
relatives and friends.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
order of Hibernians gave its annual
grand ball at the Carpenter Maple hall
thursday evening of last week. Owing