davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

ASPURl METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 1880 A. NJ and 7.S0 P. NJ. Sunday School
P. NJ. EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting
75O P. N. Prayer Observation-Disclosures at T. 80
P. N. Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, pastor.
IT. PETERS CHURCH. Rev G. Valerie Gilreath
RectOr.-First Sunday, Holy Eucharist, 10 30
4. m; Evening Prayer and Sermon ~ P. NJ.
second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays
Holy Eucharist ~ AN; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, lO.@ A. NJ Evening Prayer and Ser
mOn, ~ p. NJ. Holy Days-Holy Eucharist
~ A. NJ. Morning Prayer lO% A. NJ. Fridays
Evening PRAYER and Litany, ~ P. NJ Sunday
'chOOl, 21o P. NJ.
--sunday-Preaching at 1O15 A. N
and "a P. Nj. Sunday SchOOl-1l55 A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at IA P. NJ. Rev. J. l.
Estlin, pastor.
POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other Sunday, by Father Waldion. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
MYRNA CIRCUIT.-Preaching services, Friend
ship in the morning, SeversOn in the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
Ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.S0. Rev. G.
L. Hardesty, pastor.
qENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. NJ
Sunday SchoOl-2 N. Rev W. c. Dick
eFSOn, Pastor
BETHEL 4, NJ. K. CHURCH-SundL preaching
at IL a. m. and p m. Sunday School al
p. m. Christian EndeavOr, 61% p. m. Sun
day. Praise meeting, at s o'clock Wednes
day evening. Rev. D. W. Wisher, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, Ne. 6, I. O. @ F-Meets
every Friday evening, at 80 o'clock
MCDONNELL ENcAMPMENT, No 81 U. Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 O'clOck.
harmony LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
1880 O'Clock.
sMYa - LODGE, No. 5, !. 0. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at GO O'clock.
SMYRNA CONcLAvE, No. IS, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Union CASTLE No II, K. G. .E.-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 80 o'clock.
NIsPAH LODGE, No. Is, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at SEQ o'clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIZPAH COSCLAvE, No l615, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIANs.-Meets the last Monday evening of each
month, at 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall
@ENERAL WINFIELD :. HANCoCK Posi- No %
A. R-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. l..
T. Davis, Commander
STARS AND STRIPES COUSCIL. No. PC, JR. o. U. A.
A.-Meets at 500 p. IN. every Thursday in
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No 5, X of g. F 80
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK at
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
A Maternal Collie.

"The collie" said a man who knows
them, sis the most intelligent of dogs
Permit me to tell you true collie sto-
~. There was a Scottish shepherd
whose dog gave birth to a litter of
pups. All but one Of them died, and
the mother devoted herself so thor
Oughly to this sole remaining child that
her masters work was quite neglected
The sheer were not looked after at all
The man, enraged at this state of af-
fairs. took the pup and drowned it in n
bucket before its mothers eyes. Then
he went off to the town for the day.
In the evening, on his return, the
drowned pup was missing. The shep-
herd said to his collie, pointing to the
bucket, What did you do with your
pup, Boss" The collie gave a low,
mOurnful howl and set off, looking
backward cften to signify to her mas
FOR 'h"t no should follow. She led him
a - and paused, moaning, beside
a spot where the earth had fresh look.
The shepherd turned up the soil, and
there beneath it the drowned puppy
lay. Its mother had taken it out of the
bucket and given it decent burial
Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
BiIIingtOn's Sen.

Two or three miles back of Plym-
Outh, Mass, is a modest little pond
called Billington's sea. Ellington, an
adventurous pilgrim, had climbed a
tree and, looking westward, had
caught sight of the shimmering water
He looked at it with a wise surmise,
and then the conviction flashed upon
him that he had discovered the goal of
hardy mariners-the great south sea.
That was a great moment for Billing
ton.
OF course the Spaniards were more
fortunate in their geographical posi-
ton. 1t turned out that it was the
Pacific that they saw from their peak
Of Darien, while Billington's sea does
not grow on acquaintance.
But my heart goes out to Ellington.
He also was a discoverer, according to
his lights. He belonged to a hardy
breed and could stare on new scenes
with the best of them. 1t was not his
fault that the Pacific was not there
If it had been, Ellington would have
discovered it. We know perfectly we'll
that the Pacific ocean does not lave the
shores of Plymouth county, and so we
should not 20 out into the woods on a
fine morning to look for it. There is
where Ellington had the advantage of
us.-S. NJ. Crothers in Atlantic.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
THE SMYRNA TIMES, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
AN ODD SUPERSTITION.
The Devil Hunting Cure For a Mad
Dog Bite In Tunis.

Dog Bite In Tunis.
A woman, having been bitten by a
mad dog, was subjected to a native
cure in the market place at Tunis.
She was placed in the center of a cir
Gle of her husbands male relatives,
who, led by a native witch doctor,
danced around her, yelling and scream
ing.
When the woman began to show
signs of fear, the devil hunters COM
menced to yelp like dogs, and the noise
was so grOtesque that the woman
speedily lost her sense and ran at her
tOrmentOrs, echOing their dOglike cries
and trying to bite them. They scat
tered in all directions, and when some
time later the husband sought the aid
of the gendarmes to trace the woman
her body was found at the bottom of
a we'll
Subsequently, says the Westminster
Gazette, the husband also disappeared,
and his body was found in the same
we'll. 1t is said that the devil hunters,
having induced the woman to drown
herself in the we'll, threw the man in
when they found he had called in the
aid of the gendarmes. Had they not
done so they would, they believed,
have become possessed of the devil
they drove out of the woman!
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20

Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1912 a. m, 6li p. m. weekdays Return
Returning leave LeWes 645 a. m. aud ia n
m. weekdays. p
Leave Harrington for RehOboth IO42 m
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS only Re-
Turning leave Rehobuth l.O7 D. m TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Harrington Tor Berlin. lO42a N and
IA p. IN. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
$50 a. m and % D. m. week days
Leave Massey for CheSerown and wav STA
tiOns 1902 a. IN. and 537 p. m. week days Ee.
turning leave ChestertOwn 7lS a. H. and 235
p. IN. week days.
Leave Townsend for Centreville and wav sta.
at 9.S3 a. m and sos p. NJ. week -days Re.
turning, leave Ceutreville 746 a. NJ and 23S n
m, week days.
Leave Clayton for Oxford and way stations at
94o m and 5.22 p. II. Returning leave OK
ford 6.55 a. n. ana g p. IN. week DAYS.
Leave SeafOrd for Cambridge and I1terne.
diate stations at ll.l9 a N. and So D. N. week.
days Returning, leave Cambridge at 90 a m
and 2.32 p m. weekdays,
CONEECrIONs-At Porter. with Newark A. Dels.
ware City Railroad At Townsend with Queen
Anne q KentRailroad AtClayton with Delaware
4 Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Deiswpre
Maryland u Virginia Railroad AtSeafO- ID
Cambridge 4 SeafOrd Railroad AT Delm h
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk, Wi
P0cnmc Ee and Peninsula Railroads.
fDaily except Sunday.
). B. HUTCHINSON. General Ma. -yer.
). L. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
Clerical FrnrnIItv-

In the faroff days of 1866. the year in
which Goldsmith wrote his immortal
"Vicar Of Wakefield" the Universal
Magazine contained this obituary no
tice:
"Lately. Rev Mr.. Mattinson. curate
Of Patterdale, WestmOrland, for sixty
years. The first infant he christened
was afterwerd his wife, by whom he
had one son and three daughters, all of
whom he married in his own church.
His stipend was forty years f12 and
for the last twenty not f2O per ann.
Yet he died at the age Of eighty-three
worth 1900. $500 Of which was saved
out of his stipend"
The correspondent of Notes and Que
ries who quotes this astonishing record
Of frugality asks if Goldsmith may not
have received the first impetus to the
composition Of his novel by reading
this announcement
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
The Origin of the MastiG.

SIastif is a term applied to a very
large and powerful species of the
canine family, and there is considera-
bic conflict of opinion regarding the
origin of the word. Some claim that it
is derived from the Italian mastino or
the French mastin. both of which sig
Nifty large limbed
This word, they say, was gradually
corrupted into NASTY, a Lincolnshire
expression meaning very large, mus
cular or big, until it gradually as
sumed its present form. Others again
say its true origin is the old German
masten, to fatten, because the mastif
is large dog and so seems better fed
than any other.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
A Lincoln story.

The spirit in which Lincoln Joined in
his famous debate with Douglas is best
illustrated by an anecdote which Leon.
ard SWEET related TO Augustus G. Bu-
ell Il believe, Abe, you can beat Doug
las for the senate. You can carry the
legislature if you make the best use Of
your opportunity" said Mr.. SWEET to
Lincoln on the eve of the first debate.
NO, Len, / can't beat him for the SEN
ate. but I'll make him beat himself for
the presidency Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
Hnrr Thcr Are Ken.

Miss De Style-He said was a little
flower; that he intended to keep me.
Miss Gunbusta-I noticed him press
ing you.-Smart Set
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
ZESTFUL FRANKNESS.
'FWhy, I'm One of the CovvardIy Mn
cOmpOOps Myself"

sfWhy, I'm One of the COyyardIy Mn
cOmpOOps Myself"
Unexpected frankness now and then
gives a special Zest to the humor of a
situation in congress. When Gabe
BOuck was the representative from the
Oshkosh district of Wisconsin, a pen
sion bill came before the house, to his
great veXatiOn of spirit, for, while his
personal convictions were directly Op-
posed to it, his political interests were
strong enough to whip him into line.
On the day the bin came up for final
disposal a fellow member met BOuck in
the space behind the last row of seats
walking back and forth and gesticulat-
ing excitedly, bringing his clinched
right fist down into the hollow of his
left hand to the accompaniment of ex-
pletiyes which would hardly look we'll
IN print.
whats the trouble, Gabe?' inquired
his friend. "Why an this excitement
Trouble" snOrted the irate law
maker. Trouble enough! That pen
sion bill is up. and all the cowardly min
cOmpOOps in the house are going to
vote for it! It's sure to pass-sure to
passr'
"But why don't you get the floor and
speak against it-try to stop it?" sug-
gested the other
''Try to stop it:" echoed Bourck.
''Try to stop it? Why, I'm one of the
cOwardly nincOmpoops myselfr'-Fran-
els e. Leupp in Century.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20

Daily. 2Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
"e Stops to leave passengers from New York
# stops only OF notice to conductor OF agent
or on signal.
~ stops 20 leave passengers from vlddc OWE
and pcintss luth.
stops to take on passengers for Cape Charles
and beyond
p stops to leave passengers from points south
OF DtIma r. or take passengers for Wilmington
and points north
*On SATURDAYS arrives at 9 - p. m.
+Arnves daily except saturday aud Sunday.
New CASTLE ACCnMMoDATIoN TRAINs-Ieave
wilmington 73I, s. am. o. 4.t2 and 5S D N
weekdays. Leave New Castle S3l, 953, il o.
a. m. 2.32 Al p m week days
Express trains leaving Harr' gton $40 a. m,
ana arriving at 6.lO p. m, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Forter
and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
InconsiEfenf.

'EIere, yOu" cried big Mrs. Cassidy.
"SthrOike or no sthroike, Ofll not hov
We standin' round dOin' nothin'."
"Well, oh, we'll" meekly protested
little Cassidy. "'tis the most onrai-
sOnin' woman ye are. Last wake We told
me if Oi didn't behave meseP yed
make me stand round, an now that
Orm dOin' it ye're kickin'."- Philadel-
phia Press.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President of Council-James C. Robinson.
etary of Council-Henry S. Anthony.
wn TreasuTer-Ezekial V. Cooper.
rk of fCOuncil-Ssmuei J Reynolds.
Alderman-EugcneC Crow.
ChiefO of POliee-B. W. Turner
COuncimen: 1st ward, DR.. T. c. Moore; 2nd
Ward. Samuel J. Reynolds; Srd Ward, Harry B.
5rieves; 4th Ward, Jos. II. Wright; 9TH Ward
8 Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James C. Robinson
and Henry 5. Anthony.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
y each month.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
His idea.

Hundtswill-It seems that in all rail-
road accidents the first and last cars
are always the ones that are injured.
O'Rourke-Shure. an / wonder why
they don't lave thin two cars off the
thrain entoirely!
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20

Following the plan that it Is un-
healthful TO eat while cross, how many
meals a day would you miss? Wives,
would your husbands starye to death?
--Atchison Globe. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
EXTERNAL CEREMONIES OF RE
LIGIoN.
May 29, 1903.

WRITTEN for the Pittsburg Observer,
nv Rev. A. A. Landing, Ii. d.
Two Of the most important truths of
our holy religion are here to De re-
membered: First, that in pronounclhs
the words of conservation, the priest
docs not act in his own name, as ne
does in all the preceding and following
narts of the mass; but in the person
of Christ himself. He does not say:
This is the body of Christ. rms
&c the blood of Christ" but This is
NV hodv This is My blood. "
Secondly, we are to remember tnat
Jesus Christ, true God and true man.
bodv and blood, soul and divinity, are
present on the altar, and VIII remain
there until they are received py Ine
priest at his communion.
II will also be noticed tnaC these
nravers are closely connected ana ue
pend on each other. And If we Turf
~ the wording of them and the cere
monies that accompany their reclta
ton II will be seen how expressive ar
the former and how appropriate TN
later. While the priest is recltlng III
lords "took bread into his holy an
r,arerable hands" he takes the nos
t,otween the thumb and finger OF eac
p 800 raises his eyes for moment I
the crucifix, bows at the words slFi q.
thanks" and then bowling low ana ~
inc his eyes on the host, ne prono Jul
nes the words of conservation. w
ooo5 an several places in the sacre
Scriptures that our divine LORD ORD ?, o.
Looked look up to heaven, and offered a
, i Oo+ Of thanksgiving to his Etern
S e. At the word blessed" tn
/, a.nJ- makes the sign of the cross ov
p l, - host The sacred words OF cons
em1 are clear and explicit enoue
cI@e IND in no need of explanation
thew are rather to be meditateo up'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Excessive BIushing.

MANY women suffer much annoy
ance from excessive blushing, and be-
come so sensitive that they dread to
meet strangers or go into society
This habit of coloring up the instant
the unfortunate being is addressed is
due to extreme nervousness or sell
consciousness. If it is the latter, the
mind can in a measure overcome the
difficulty. and a careful attention to
diet and daily tepid or salt water
baths will also do much to remedy the
trouble. Outdoor exercise is of the
utmost importance to keep the body in
nerfect condition, and all highly sea
soned and stimulating foods anc
drinks should be avoided. Tea ant
coffee when taken in moderation are
not harmful but that does not NEAR
strong cup of either beverage three
times day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

Rev. William Organ, pastor of St.
Leo's church, delivered an address on
The Love of Study" at the commence
ment exercises in the University of
Colorado on Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
a Mark of VuIaarity.

yulgarity marks the man or woman
who is given to backbiting and I'M
rejecting SANDER, to the glad pro-
pagation of scandalous stories respect
ing people of whom he or she can
know nothing. 1t gives certain sense
of superiority to be able to thus De-
er,irch the ermine of those who are
set in high places and whose moral In.
f,nence depends on their fair fame. Ii
they are of such base material, Wna'
may not be pardoned to the CONFESS
edlv coarser clay? And are not tne
lesser fry in their own small way su
nerior to these grander fellows! 81
think the vulgar minded retailers o
scandalous stories. Those, too, wn.
belittle their friends and acqualn'
ances come into the same category.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

Host, an unspotted Host" the priest
makes three signs of the cross over
the Host and Chalice; and at the
holy bread of life eternal, and the
Chalice of everlasting life" he makes
the sign of the cross first over the
Host and then over the Chalice. The
reason or reasons why the sign of the
cross is made over the sacred species
after the conservation has been made
the subject of many a curious ques-
ton by those who have studied the
matter, and must at first sight be per-
picking to those who give it only
passing thought. Many explanations
have been given, but the truth is that
no single explanation meets all diff
.culties; and that the sign of the cross
is made over the consecrated species
at different times for different rea-
sons, which we will try as best we
can to explain as we proceed. In gen
eral, however, it is made to indicate
that all blessings flow from the body
and blood of Christ sacrificed for
mans salvation. Says DR.. Rock: "The
church avails herself of every occa-
sion to impress upon the minds of the
priest and of the people this truth,
that the sacrifice of the altar is the
very same with that which was of
fered on the cross. She is solicitous
that the priest, especially after the
conservation, should behold with ar
eye of faith, Jesus Christ inundated
on the cross, as st. Paul observes tc
the Galatins, iii, y, before whose
eyes Jesus Christ has been set fortf
crucified among us" To produce thi'
effect, she has ordained in her liturgy
that all the words which designate thu
body and blood of Jesus Christ, shoul'
be accompanied by the sign of tn
cross, to signify that the consecrate'
Host and contents of the chalice. ar
the same body which was crucitie
and the same blood which was She
upon the cross"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
woman's Sigh for a Pocket.

How dear to this heart are the old
fashioned dresses,
When fond recollections present
them to view!
In fancy l see the old wardrobe and
presses
Which held the loved gowns that in
girlhood l knew.
The widespreaIing mohair, the silk
that hung by it;
The straw-colored satin with trim
mings of brown;
The ruffiled foulard, the pink organ
die nigh it,
But, oh, for the pocket that hung in
each gown,
The old fashioned pocket, the obso-
lete pocket,
The praisworthy pocket that hung
in each gown.
The dear roomy pocket I'd hail as
treasure,
Could but behold it in gowns of
today;
I'd find it the source of an exquisite
pleasure,
But all my modistes sternly answer
me Nay"
'Twould be so convenient when gong
out shopping, -
'Twould hold my small purchases
coming from town;
And always my purse or my 'kerchlef
I'm dropping
oh. me! for the pocket that hung
in my gown.
The old fashioned pocket, the obso-
lete pocket,
The praisworthy pocket that hung
in my gown.
A gown with a pocket! how fondly I'd
guard it!
Each day ere I'd don it I'd brush il
with care;
Not a full Paris costume could make
me discard it,
Though trimmed with the laces al
, empress might wear.
( But I have no hope, for the fashion Il
, banished;
The tear of regret will my fond Wis
ions drowni
: AS fancy reverts to the days that nav
t vanished,
sigh for the pocket that hung IL
r my gown
: The old fashioned pocket, the obso
Y lete pocket,
i The praisworthy pocket that nuns
d in my gown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

Rev. Frank ONeil, pastor of ST.
Dominic's church, who has been quite
i'll, is now practically recovered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
WELCOME TO PRESIDENT RoosE-
WELT.
By ]. T. Smyth.

Dy D. l. Olly ILL.,
"Harkl a martial sound is heard
The march of soldiers, filing, drum
ming
Eyes are starting, hearts are stirred
For our Chief today is coming;
Ribbons Haunting" bunting gay
The sights and sounds are surely
thrilling"
Thousands crowd our streets today
To shake the hand of him who's
willing.
Hearts rejoice and cannons roar,
With banners DER us streaming;
Meier such joy we felt before
With all our wanton feeling;
Along the vale the WELCOME shout
In thunder notes repeating,
Youth and age have turned out
To swell the rapturous greeting.
Every pulse beats high with pride,
This day of long sought pleasures;
Bouquets strewn on every side
From Utah's floral treasures,
Centered in a Nations breast,
Whose loving ties naught can sever
Meath the Eagles towering crest,
With Stripes and Stars forever.
Utah fair his advent halls,
With ardent patriotic feeling;
From mountain top and fowery vale
Multitudes are inward streaming;
Kearns leads the vanguard gay,
His generous heart with joy i
beaming,
And toasts our chief with royal way
With priceless viands and heart
greeting.
Chead militia faltha to our Chief;
, All. too soon the parting coming.
Alas! the hours slipped by too br1ef,
> To silence all our drumming;
God speed his train; last adieu
While eastward happy going.
, With swelling hearts we part with 20
E And ouaff the glass o'erdowlng.
: May 29, 1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

cular letter from Bishop Matz calling
Tor collection to be taken I'D for the
seminarians. 1t is customary to ask
ior the contribution of the Pentecost,
but owing to the strike situation which
anected so many thousands of Denver
people, 1t was deemed wise to post
pone 1t until June T. The letter ex-
planned the difficulties of securing the
necessary funds to pursue a theolog-
zeal education, and concluded with a
list OF the young men from Colorado
now being educated for the priesthood.
IL was stated that three seminarians
would be ordained in this city on July
3, that two more would receive holy
orders next year, and that three 9TH
ers are in training. All of these, with
one exception, labor in the Denver
diocese. To help in a measure defray
the expenses of these young men, the
collection will be taken up on Sun
day.
On Sunday, June IA, mission will
be opened in st. Leo's church by
Father Marshall Boarman and Father
McKeogh, both of the Society OF
Jesus. The missionary fathers are by
no means strangers to Denver having
conducted number of successful mis-
sions in this city. Only last January
they labored for two weeks at the Lo
gan Avenue chapel. So far there i:
every indication that the mission will
be quite as. fruitful as the last, consid
cradle interest having already beer
awakened.
Rev. William Organ, pastor of ST
Leo's church, delivered an address OF
The Love of Study" at the commence
ment exercises in the University O
Colorado on Wednesday.
o.
Rev. Frank O'Neil, pastor of 81
Dominic's church, who has been quit
i'll, is now practically recovered.
, The cornerstone of the new churc
; which is being erected at Lovelan
will be laid on next Sunday, June
Father Joseph La Jeunesse, the pa
tor, has been untiring in his efforts
building up that part of the Denve
diocese, and this is the third churc
: he has erected. The pretty churches /;
Fort Collins and Greeley, are both til
fruits of his zeal. AT the exercises c
E Sunday Father Organ of Denver wi
. oficiate and preach the sermon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Trautman reports a case in whicl

Trautman reports a case in which
the operative restoration OF nose
breathing was followed by the spon-
taneous cure of severe and previously
intractable throat LESSONS. He warns
against curetting and other destruc,
five measures on the nasal passages
as they deprive the nose of its natural
protective properties and render 1t as
dafenseless as the passages below.