davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27

Mics Pearl Shelton came out from Ar
lington yesterday.
10. Jarvis, the popular druggist ant
ball player, returned from visit 10 th'
Valley Sunday.
Assessor A. J. Shelton went 10 Airing
ton Sunday on business trip returning
Tuesday. Mr.. Shelton 10 arranging %
erect dwelling In Condor this Fall.
Charlie Cantry, the well known har.
ness maker, u on the sick list. Ills tFiI
10 tile mountains did him much good
bat confinement In the shop is again
telling on him.
BoRA-- Monday morning 10 the wife oI
). y. Hartshorn, doe son. y. .B. is nov
better pleased with Oregon than eveI
and Is confident that Iowa cannot beal
this state ia any particular.
An interesting letter from MayyilIs
eaine TO late for publication this week
and will have 70 20 over 70 the next 10.
sne. 70 insure publication correspond.
snts should get their matter Ia Tuesday,
Mrs. Coulter and daughter, Of New
0rleans, who have been visiting the
Wilson family for some time, left for
hume Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson aud Mics
Belle Wilson accompanied them as far
~ Arlington.
VIM. Bennett and Miss Eva Arm
strong. daughter Of Mr., aud Mrs. A. w.
Armstrong, Of Ferry Canyon, were uni
ted In marriage at the home Of the
brides parents last Sunday afternoon at
800 o'clock. Justice George Neaie per-
formed the ceremony. Congratulations.
We will sell at actual cost for the next
30 days the we'll known brand Of canned
goods. "Monopole," consisting OF Pears,
Peaches. Apricots Jelles and Jam in fan
cy glass jars. Tomatoes, Beets, Aspara.
gus. Suecotash, Pumpkin etc. In tins.
Best brand Mushrooms. Little's Con-
iectionery.
John NJ. Brown. the well known Lone
Rock citizen, was In town yesterday.
Mr.. Brown has gone ont Of the sheep
business IS has many Of his neighbors
on account Of scarcity Of range. The hay
crop In his neighborbood is very short
this season and much Of the stock will
have TO be disposed OF or driven TO
other localities to be wintered.
Assessor Shelton has almost completed
the work Of assessment for this gear.
A general raise in values has been made
all along the line and large amount OF
property never before assessed has been
placed on the roll. This will have the
effect Of materially reducing the levy
and the plan is meeting with general en-
iorsement among the tax payers. 1t lie
better for all concerned TO have
property values placed at figure some-
hing nearer their true worth with
decrease in the levy. 1t
makes better showing for the county
both ways.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
STEAM ROLLED BARLEY.

As coon as the threshing season closes
| will start my steam roll process barley
crusher and will be prepared to do this
class OF work at the homes of my custo-
mers. For prices or other information
call on or address, ]. c. STEVENSON,
29d27 Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
End Of Bitter Fight.

"rwo physisians had long and stub
born fight with an abscess on my right
lung" writes J.F. Hughs, of DUPONT, Ga.
= and gave me up. Everybody thought
my tine had come AS last resort tri-
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. The henedt l received was
striking and was on my feet in few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all Coughs, Colds
and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by Condor Pharmacy
Trial bottles free, regular sizes, 50c and
400
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27

Mr..and Mrs. +. W. Moore have re-
turned from an enjoyable camping trip
ON the head OF Thirtymile.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive OF suicide had been discover
cd will interest many. A run down sys-
ter or despondenoy invariably precede
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely,At the first thought
Of self destruction take Electric Bitters.
It, being a great tonic and nervine, will
strengthen the nerves and build nn the
system. It's also great stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulators.
Only SOC. Salts faction guaranteed by
Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27

G. L. Neal, the well known ancti'
eer, will give the strictest attention
all business entrusted to his care.
you have property to sell consult lai,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
RApTIsr CHURCH SERVICES.

Preaching services on the First, Third
anil Fourth Sundays of the month at II
A. NJ. aud z. NJ,
Pastor holds service at Mayville the
Second Sunday in each month.
Sunday School, 10 O'clock every
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
thpse services. F.C, Flowers, Pastor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous vail oftimes comes as re-
suit OF unbearahle pain from overtaxed
organs. Dizziness, backsche. Liver COM
plaint and Constipation. But thanks to
Dr.. Kings New Life Hills they put an
end TO IL ell. They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed
by Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
PUBLIC SALE

OF HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS.
AT Condor Livery Co.'S. Corralls, Con-
don, Oregon,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1908.
Eleven head OF good hroke horses,
some heavy animals.
Is inch Balm wagon, new last year,
lSIs wagon,
/ set breeching harness new last year,
set hack harness.
TERMs-Eightsen months time on ap-
proved notes bearing s per ceAt interest
or percent Off for cash.
Sale will begin at ! 100 p. m. sharp.
g. L. NEALE, N. N. BRITAIN.
Auctioneer,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-08-27
stock Hogs for sale.

have for sale about 40 head Of stock
hogs and pigs. Ten or ] 2 good sized hogs
in good condition, 80 pigs OF from so to
90 pounds each, Call Ion or address,
23do6 J. Il, DowNER,
cundon, Oregon,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

Roll of honor for amiability, neatness,
correct department and observance of
rules for week ending Nov. 20, 1903:
Senior Observation-Disclosures D. DAILY,
H. Santchsi, NJ. Halstead, L. Halstead,
NJ. McHugh, E. Frisbee, l.. Guthrie, e.
Hughes. 1. Kane, E. Daily. K. Melon
ough, NJ. Desmond. f. Burton, n. Ma
han, K Johnston, H. Ashton, p. Crit
fin, ]. Dodds, E. Robbins, P. Golding,
e. Hardesty, c. Bonner, A. King, c.
Rundberg, A. Cosgrove, E. Malone, A.
Kennedy, E. Bixby, l. Maestretti, c.
Castles, G. Linnen, NJ. Franklin, P.
Moore, E. Woodland, N. Smith, r. No
watsky, F. Evans.
Junior Department Misses A. Carter,
1. West, F. McChrystal, H. Josselyn, B.
Michaelis, K. Owens, L. Bertagnoh, w.
McDonough, H. Hughes, 1. Morrison, V.
Newhausen, l. Randell. NJ. Donohue, NJ.
Schafer. NJ. Logsdor, NJ. Gibbons, G.
Wood, B. Siedfaden NJ. Ryan, NJ. Scott,
r. Daniels, M. Butler. NJ. Rotzler. A.
Smith, E. Stuart, l.. Collins, c. Marks
berry, L. Armstrong, J. Robbins, G..
Rathbone, E. Sax. S. Kane.
Minim Department-Misses r. Little,
NJ. Fitzgerald, C. Geoghegan, l.. Foote,
NJ Warde. R. Kenney, E. Engler, NJ.
d6DnaTI, II. Coleman, I. f1yIdHO, b.
Doody, L. Lage, E. Schermer, n. Fitz-
maurice. M. Erdman, B. Christense, V.
Ford, L. Kolitz, NJ. O'Donnel, 1. Crit
fin, H Butler, N. Have, f. Lambert,
n. Lambert, NJ. Dillon, 1. Jeffrey, N.
Fitzmaurice. V. Daniels, n. Brown, NJ.
Brennan. B. lanyard, /. Kolitz, B. APP
pie, L. Golding, H. Hill.
One hundred per cent in the follow
ing branches for week ending Nov. 20,
1903:
Christian Doctrine-Misses K. John
ston, E. Hughes, NJ. Desmond, S. Glib
bons, P. Griffin, A. Cosgrove, F. Nc
Chrystal, NJ. Shields, 1. Maestretti, B.
Michaelis, NJ. Hughes, L. White, NJ.
Scott, NJ. Ryan, r. Daniels.
Mental Philosophy-Mis D. Daily,
E. F'risbee, NJ. Halstead, L. Halstead,
NJ. McHugh, H. Santchsi.
Logic-Misses f. Donohue, L. Guth-
RE, A. Rotzler, r. McDonough, L. Kane,
E. Hughes.
Literature Misses L. Guthrie, E.
Hughes.
Geometry-Miss l. Kane.
Botary-Misses A. Rotzler, L. Guth-
RE, r. McDonough, I. Kane.
Rhetoric-Misses E. DAILY, L. Nc
Hugh, NJ Desmond, F. Burton. NJ.
Evans, n. Barrett, P Griffin, ]. Dodds,
L. GOldlnS, ii. ASHTON.
Latin-Misses E. Daily, P. Griffin, N.
Barrett, A. Dick.
Modern History-Miss NJ. Desmond.
Ancient History-Misses NJ. Evans, A.
King, N. Barrett, E. Dunn, S. Gibbons.
Algebra-Miss P. Griffin.
Aritmetic-M Misses F. McChrystal, c.
Bonner, A. Kennedy, C. Castles, II.
Josselyn, N Smith, l.. Burton, G. Lin
men, NJ. Franklin.
Physiology Misses C. Bonner, F. Nc
Chrystal, F. Evans, A. Kennedy.
Civil Government-Mis A. KING.
United States History-Misses H JOS
selyn, N. Geary, n. Smith, E. Bixby, A.
Rector, NJ. Franklin.
Geograp hy-Misses H. Josselyn, N
Geary, B. Smith, A Rector, M. Frank
lin.
Orthography N. Geary. B. Michaells.
n. Smith, I. Maestretti, L. Burton, G.
Linnen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Forever Shut Out of Society.
(New York Tribune.)

UNIV lbIh IIIDbiS.(
A friend of Frank 3. Stockton tells OF
an occasion when the humorist, who was
as a rule extremely averse to social func-
lions of any nature, was induced to at
tend a literary dinner in Washington,
given by certain western senator in
honor of a we'll known Indiana novelist.
Mr.. Stockton had taken into dinner the
sister-fn-law of his host. She was an
excellent woman, but anything but lite
rary."
The conversation touching upon the
beauties of Omar Khayyam, spirited
discussion of the Persian poet ensued.
during which the bewildered woman from
the west caught from time to time the
name of Omar
Turning to Mr.. Stockton, the sister-in-
who is this Mr.. Omar they're talking
about? Very popular in society, 1 sup
..Why, madam, replied the humorist,
gravely. that man did something that
forever shuts him out of society.
Gracious mel" exclaimed the worthy
dame land what was that?'
''He died some 500 years ago. replied
Stockton Smilingly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

Sullivan. brother of the groom, acted as
best man. The bride was atttred IN d
beautiful dress of tan voille, trimmed with
white silk applique. Her hat was white
and she carried a bouquet of brides roses;
The bridesmaid was dressed in suit OF
brown. The wedding march by Mendels-
After the ceremony the happy pair re-
paired to the home of the brides parents
on Woodside avenue where wedding
breakfast was served, at which only the
immediate family and Father Galligdn
were seated. MIR. and Mrs. Sullivan then
left for the city on their honeymoon
The Intermountain Catholic joins Wlth
hosts of friends in extending good wishes
to the popular young couple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Game Of Authors.
UNITED PresbyterianJ

L IlIltl L ] NE@'N w ieA'-sf
The oldest auth0r-Adams. s
The Youngest authOr-Chlld.
The healthy authOr-Halc.
The sickly authOr-HaSgard.
The fragile authOr-Reade.
The Golfers author-Coleridge.
TIE farmers authOr-FieldS.
The gardeners authOr-Ouida.
The SnOrtSmau'S duthOr-Huut.
The harVCSteT'S author-Hdy.
The dairymau's authOr-COWper.
the pugilists authOr-knoX.
The warriors authOr-ShakeSpe
The ditcher's author-Treuch.
The jewelers. authOr-CiOldSmith
The tippler's aUthor-Barrie.
The anglers authOr-HoOker.
The chefs author cke.
The dudes authOr-Iaylor.
The lovers authOr-LiUCOln.
The suburban authOr-TOwnsend.
The domestic aUthOr-HOlmcs.
The greedy authOr-HOgS-
The woodland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The cunning dUthOr-FON.
The pOutificaI auJhOr-Pope.
The evasivc authOr-DOdge.
The precOCiUuS authOT-Chdpman.o
The submarine authOr-Cable.
The painful aUthOT-Buuydn.
The grooming author-Paine.
The dangerous authCr-WO ollie.
The aboriginal author Savage.
The bIistering duthOr-Burus
The refreshing authOr-BroOks.
The breakfast authOr-Bacou.
The dinner authOr-Lamb
The snappish author-Crabbe.
GabrieTs aUthOr-HUrne.
The chOrister's author-Sansstcr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
POWERFUL ARGUMENT.
Duke of Devonshire Speaks For Free
Food

london. Nov. 25-The speech of the
Duke Of Devonshire last night has given
the free trade party the keenest sa aus
ton it not having been expected that ne
would take such a decided attitude on
the question. 49, ,r,,,,,
10y ,,oI[ing and one of the most pow
e ePTiH deiiverances of recent years
The Daily News. says: 1T is the most 81
uncompromising declaration In favor OF
free trade that has emanated from any
man outside the liberal ranks;
Great attention is given to the Duke OF
Devonshire's ironical references TO Mr.
Baifour's practical REIMBURSEMENT OF the
leadership to Joseph Chamberlain; ana ti,.t 10
would be content to allow the former
colonial secretary to assume all the du-
ties privileges and responsibilities OF the
leadership.
The Daily Mail. partisan of Mr. Cham
berlain, calls the Duke of Devonshlre
Little Englander' and says that ms
speech looks very much IKE d LN>s-for the
liberal premiership.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
PARK CITY

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Conroy CT Butte mont, Is visiting
III the Park, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
c. Perry.
Messrs. Harold and Jerry Kennedy left
for Butte Mont, Sunday, where they
will remain al winter
Mrs l. N Parker returned home We'd
nesday morning for a two weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Dr. Donoher.
-
p Mcpherson, manager of the Keith
OBrien company, was in the Park last
week on business
John Galligan visited his mother, Mrs
j. j. Gallihan, on Thanksgiving day
Hugh Kilkenny came up from the city
Friday.
NJ Fitzgerald arrived Monday from the
city, after brief but pleasant sojourn
III Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Conley left for Wis
it in Zion Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Conley, formerly of Poca-
tello, has accepted position at the On
tario.
Jack Quinn visited in Salt Lake last
week.
Mrs. Martin Powers is down from Butte
for few weeks visit with friends here.
Miss Lizzie Conley entertained at dinner
Monday in honor of her brother. Hubert
who returned last week from Pocatello
The guests were the Misses Kate Malone,
f. Wilson and G. and I. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kelly gave a
splendid birthday party in honor of their
daughter. Miss Lulu, recently. Cards and
music were enjoyed during the evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Hayes, Mrs
Hugh McGill. James Meehan and Hugh
McGill, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs Hugh McGill
Misses Mary and Kathleen Hayes. Flor
ence and May Kelly and little Mary Nc
Gill; Messrs. Hugh .McGill Edward Cur
tin James Meehan, Joe McNichols
Charles McGill James Allen, John c.
Kelly Earl Dunshee and Tony McGill.
NJ. Curran and H. Mearnan of San
Francisco are in the Park on a visit, the
guests of James O'Hara.
George Kervin returned Wednesday
from a pleasant visit in Zion
-
Sullivan-Sullivan.
A pretty wedding of last week was that
of Mary Sullivan and John Sullivan. who
were United in marriage by Father CALI
gan. Miss Julia Sullivan, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Jerry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

tunes tasteful. For one hour and thir-
ty minutes the audience will be in
fairyland with brownies. gypsies, word
nymphs. butter flies and the tiny, dain-
ty little wee-N'ees. Many prominent
members of the. congregation have al
ready promised to take stalls and boxes.
II is hoped that all the Catholics of
Salt Lake win attend and bring their
friends Besides the cantata, special
numbers will be given by Bernadine and
Thomas Feena.f, Clara Fafek, Mary
Halloran, Marg aret Conrelly and Mil
lie Williams.
Mrs. f. e. NcNulty, wife of William
F. McNulty, was received into the
church during the week. On last Mon
day in the pre-: sence of her husband and
two daughter. Elsie and Bessie, she
was baptized by Father Kiely.
Requiem mass will be celebrated to-
day Saturday. for the repose of the
soul of the laue DR.. ]. P. McKenna.
=
Requiem ma SIS was celebrated last
Saturday for The repose of the soul of
The late n. p. Dooley.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns donated an am
pie supply of turkeys fcr Thanksgiving
day to the Ke,arns ST. AIMS Orphan
age.
The officers and members of st. An
thongs Guild will meet at o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon at the Wilson
hotel.
The Brownie band will dance and
sing at the Grand theatre on Wednes
day. Dec. g Tickets, % cents.
In regard 10 the costumes required
for the Brownie Band" cantata, the
following instructions viii be timely:
The wee-w wees, and fairies require
fairy dress Of stiff tarletan, either
white or any other delicate color, the
skirts to be made very full, the entire
dress tc be covered with silver or gold
tinsel or paper No crowns will be
worn. The Brownies must have d
blouse costume of either green or
brown calico or Silesia. brown preferred,
with a Ounce cap made ofstiff paper
covered with the calico; the cap to be
shaped like a stocking cap; the wood
nymphs wear fairy gowns: the butter
flies wear fairy gowns with plated silk
wings.
Rev. Father Curan celebrated mass
at Bingham on Thanksgiving day.
The Children of Mary viii meet Sum
day, Dec. IS. to elect officers for the
ensuing year and to receive the new
members into the Sodality; all aspi-
rants are requested to attend the re-
hearsal at St Mary's academy on
Thursday Dec 10. al p. m. sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Bescara-M azzuchi.

A nice, quiet wedding of the past
week was that of Joseph B. Mazzuchi
and Lena Bescara, both of this city,
which took place at st. Mary's cathe
dral on Monday morning, Rev. Father
Curran of the cathedral parish officiat-
ing, The best man and bridesmaid
were Charles Euglielmino and Sarah
Payment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

"And now, gentlemen" says the chair
man of the committee on awards at the
millinery exhibition, the question before
us is to whom shall the chief prize go. OF
the many pattern bonnets submitted, that
of Miss Meeklegh is far and away the
most artistic
But" protested a more experienced
member. the bonnet exhibited by Nine.
Sokkettuum is far and away the most ex-
pensive.
A few minutes later the medal was
pinned on Nine. Sukkettuum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
The Careless Traveller.
Chicago Tribune. J

William Jones, a Hyde Park man, start
ed the other evening for Cincinnati
After boarding the train he carefully
stuck his ticket inside the band of his
hat
A few minutes later. however before
the conductor had come around. and
while the train was moving at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour, he carelessly put
his head out of the window.
But his hat, for some reason, did not
blow off.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
The Peels.
Judge

With majestic grace the stately ship
cleft her way through the foS. All. iu-
deed. was light and happiness aboard
Swiftly a tug came to her side and
DO you need assistance" asked the
captain of the tug.
No. answered the captain Of the
steamer. ITS only these country OK.
cursfonists throwing their banana pecls
overheard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Burns.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Burns are
mourning the loss of their lovely little
baby. who died last week. They have
the earnest sympathy of all their
friends in their bereavement The
knowledge that the innocent baby has
returned to God, safe forever in His
tender keeping, will console them in
their grief
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Dixon-Maher.

AT st. Mary's cathedral on Thanks
giving day, Rev. Father Kelly per-
formed the ceremony forthe marriage
between Miss Marie J. Dixon and Mr..
Patrick Maher. Mis- Jessie Taylor and
Norman Kane were the witnesses.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
congratulations to the both young
couples
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
A SYNONYM.
PhiIadeIphia Public Ledger

philadelphia Public Ledger)
Being a printer. Mr. Dash" said the
hotel proprietor. maybe you can advise
me- / want to get a sign painted: Writ
ing Room Free to Our Patrons, or some
thing like that
81 don't like patrons said Mr.. Dash
NO? Maybe that doesn't sound Just
right. What would you suggest?''
a. Victims. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Obituary..
King.

Many friends heard with deep regret
the news of the death of doc" King.
He was a man of quiet, kindly manner,
good-hearted to a fault and always of
gentlemanly address. Many years ago
he was associated with the late DR.. ].
NJ. Benedict at the Holy Cross hospital,
and there will be many prayers said
for the deceased, by the good Sisters,
even if he did die "out of the fold'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Snyder.

The death of Grant Snyder was a
painful shock to all who knew him, and
the sympathy of hundreds of friends
is extended to the bereaved wife in the
loss she has sustained The deceased
was well known and highly respected
for many fine qualities of mind and
heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
OGDEN CITY.
Rendition of Three-Act Drama at
the Academy.

On Friday evening the senior boarders
of Sacred Heart academy pleasantly sur
prised the other inmates of the convent
by a presentation of the delightful three
act drama. 'Rebeccas Triumph The
part of Rebecca, the heroine, was taken
by Miss Mary Donaghy with a truly re-
markable ease and grace, but indeed i.
was well adapted to the character of
our sweet girl graduate.
The strong personality of Crazy Mag
was portrayed with cal dramatic talent
by Miss Judith Rice. who was heartily
applauded by an. enthusiastic audience,
while the home-lil5e grace of Mrs. De-
laine Miss Lizzie keEneyJ quite took our
hearts by storm and was admirably con-
trasted with the proud hautiness of Mrs.
Rockman, character well brought out
by Miss Nellie Cannon.
The clever delineation of Clarissa. the
spirster, by Miss Sadie Mcguire, was
we trust that her aptitude for single
blessedneSs will not accompany her
through life.
The real artlessness and ready wit of
Kate, the Irish girl, We're irresistibly pre-
scented by Miss Clara O'Connell to whom
indeed we can only say, Sure. Clara, anu
you're a darlint."
As for Gyp, the darkey, Miss Nellie
Hall certainly deserved the sincere praise
which she received: indeed. her capacity
for acting was only surpassed by her self
claimed popularity among the strong sex.
The fresh gaiety of the Cooking club -
delightful lack of self-consciousness by
Miss Anna Ryan, formed very pretty
background, as it were, for the plot of
the play.
We must congratulate Miss Anna Ma
guire, now taking the postgraduate
course, on her success in training and
the ingenuity she displayed in the dis
tribution of characters. as each girl was
we'll adapted to the part she took.
Since the dramatic talent of our school
mates finds such an agreeable outlet in
private theatricals. we sincerely hope to
ajoy many more such pleasant evenings
MISS DAISY MAGINNIS.
c. H. Mcmahon is up from Salt Lake.
F. w. Collins. travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, is back from a trip
east.
Master Thomas Feenay came up from
Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving day
with his father, Thomas Feenay.
On Monday night the friends of Miss
Maize Hanley surprised her at her home
22S Twenty-first street. Games and music
were INDUCED in until late hour, when
where delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were the Misses
Halle Doran, Lily Moves. Pearl Wright
Hattie Williamson, Maggie Wyant, Dora
Moyes, Vera Tracy, Marguerite and An
ME Hanley; Master George Vearey, Har-
old Bidolfe, Burt Watson, Cecil Farr,
John Watson, Hiram Kurty, Ed Baxter,
Louis Shurtliff, Frank Williams and Ell
wood Stringam.