davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-26
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Illinois
Central. to the points. and at rates. as follows:
RATES TO ST. LOUIS
st. Louis: Mo.-Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tlon, April 0-December - RI
Write for rates and printed matter. TICKETS
limited to fifteen days. sixty days and to peeem-
Der 18th, on sale daily. Coach excursion tickets
limited to seven days. in addition to dato OF sale
on sale every Sunday, Monday. Tueaday, Wed.
nescay and Thursday In October and November
from all points In Iowa, at rates less than one
fare. = -
Fare and One Third on Certificate Plan.
New Orleans, La.-Natlonal Druggists Asso-
citation. November 1919. -
Dubuque. Iowa.-Anpual Convention, Upper
Mississippi River Improvement Assn, Noy.i5-l8
One Fare Plus $500.
Home-seekers' Excursions, West, Northwest
South. Southeast and Southwest, Nov. andi5,
December and 20, -
Chicago. ill-lnternational LIVE Stock tx
position, November 26-December 3
FoUR-FIFTHs OF ONE FARE.
Special round trip homeseekers' excursions to
points southeast and In the states of Tennessee,
Nov. 18th. $50 CIV
Special Homeseekers' and real estate agents,
excursion south in chartered Pullman Tourist
sS!eepers. November i4th, making ten day trip
n ale V tae So9th gong via Memph!s CaEk
Orleans. returning via Hammond. jackson Mis-
slssippl, and Jackson, Tenn, to st Louis. with
privilege Of stop over there Of ten days, For
complete itlnery and full particulars. address
For particulars as to dates of sale, rates, etc..
apply to any Illinois Central ticket aQent. OF
address the Undersigned. y
j. +. MERRY Asst. Gen. Pass, Agent,
ao'l Dubuque. lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-26
Pay For The Paving.

The special assessments made by
the City Council to defray the cost Of
the street paving on Main and
Franklin streets are apportioned to
the several property owners who own
lots adjoining the newly pavement,
as noted below, The entire cost of
this improvement was $l3,265.S7,
OF which amount the City paid
cSOdo 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-26
Manchester Markets.
corrected veeklv by MI. R. R,ohmona
To Worlds Fair Visitors.

Certain other Chicago-St Louis lines
have advertised freely in Chicago and
elsewhere that they land their passen--
gers at the Worlds Fair Grounds. Up
to short time ago they were using the
Rock Island Road to reach the Fair
Grounds. A recent order of the United
States Court prohibits the Rock Island
from handling the trains of other lines.
The Wabash is, therefore, the only line
that can handle Worlds Fair travel
between Union Station, Page Ave., and
the Worlds Fair Grounds. The Chi
csgo-St. Louis lines referred to have
applied for permission to run their
passengers over the Wabash tracks,
which permission has been refused.
They will be obliged to land their
passengers at Union Station, which is
over five miles from the Worlds Fair
Grounds,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Those little ones, to whom; she was de-
voted and whom she loved, viii miss
her.
Sister Geraldine is gone, but her good
works remain Those whom she served
in imparting knowledge. viii cherish
her memory and breathe a fervent
prayer for the repose Of her soul. Be
tween the class room and the grave
there was only an interval of ten days.
She worked TO the end, and all for
God. This sudden and unexpected
transition of the soul from the body is
not/death but the beginning of bliss
full Immortality, for which her life of
sacrifice was one continuous prepara-
ton. In the words OF our Lord to the
dtsconsolate mother who mourned the
loss Of her only child, we can truly
say: She is not dead but sleepeth.'
When the soul is cleansed from sin,
death loses its victory, and the grave
it's sting. 1t was in this sense that
st. Paul cried out "Oh, death, where is
thy victory? Oh, death, where is thy
sjng?" Her death was a complete vic
tory, because it was holy and precious
in the sight of God. Therefore we call
her blessed for Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

prohibits interstate commerce. in1pOrta-
! ton and expectation of such mis-
branded or adulterated articles. II is
proposed to enlarge the scope Of the
bureau of chemistry TO include the hu-
reau OF foods and impose upon il the
duty of performing all chemical work
for the other executive departments.
This bureau will be charged with the
duty of inspecting food and drug pro
ducts which belong to interstate or for
eign commerce. The secretary OF dsI1-
culture is given authority to employ
such chemists. inspectors, clerks and
laborers as may be necessary FOR tie
enforcement OF the act.
One section of the bill provides penal
ties for the Introduction of adulteTated
or mis- branded foods or drugs, and an
other section requires the secretary Of
agriculture 10 prescribe rules and reg
ulations 10 govern the director of the
bureau Of chemistry and foods in eN-
aminations of articles required to be
inspected under the law.
Violations of the law snail be reported
by the secretary of agriculture 20 the
proper district attorney OF the United
States. who is 20 direct and cause pro-
ceedings to be prosecuted without de-
lay. a.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
HE HAD 25 CENTS MORE.
Why Robert Booth Hurried Out of
County Treasurer's Office.

Robert g. Booth of 124 Jeremy street
declares that the penalty of % cents
imposed on all delinquent taxpayers
who did not settle with the county be-
fore their real and personal property
'was advertised lis a hold-up for a lit
tie beer money.
His tax this year was As cents. He
did not pay before the regular adver-
tisement was inserted. He was sent a
delinquent notice with the quarter
added. Yesterday afternoon he walked
into the county treasurer's office and
laying his notice and 40 cents in front
of the receiving teller's window walked
out. He paid no attention to the call:
'Yo on have forgotten your change.
His peculiar conduct was later ac-
counted for by the following statement
which he had written upon the back of
the notice:
T hope this dishonest thing is paid.
This is a hold-up on me for little
beer money. l won't remain because 1
nave another quarter in my pocket 7
don't want your receipt, for l don't
want your names in my house at all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
ST. MARY,S ACADEMY

Roll OF Honor-For amiability. neat
ness, order, correct deportment and OBJ
servance of rules, for week ending Jan
uary 10 1904:
Senior Observation-Disclosures D. DAILY.
| e. Frisbee. H. Santchsi. Nj. Halstead,
| L. Halstead. NJ McHugh, L. Guthrie.
y. Hughes. l.. McHugb, Z. Ryan, F.
Donohue, NJ. Desmond, NJ Shields, f.
Burton, y. Mahan. H. Ashton. P. Grif-
fin, |. NioX, j. Dodds, y. Barrett, E..
Robbins, A Dick, c. Hardy, c. Bon
ner, G. Dickert a. King L. Ryan, /.
Maestretti, c, Castles, NJ. O'Donohue,
NJ. Franklin, e. Woodland, n. Smith. F.
Evans, a. Amonette, c. EXford, NJ.
Scout
Junior Observation-Disclosures A. Car
ter. B. Michaelis, NJ. Owens, X. Owens,
L. Burton, W. McDonough, NJ. &fcDon-
ough, |. Morrison, Z. Costello, l. Ran
dali. NJ. Shaver, L. White, F. Sullivan,
q Tyo, L. Armstrong, L. Kelly, NJ.
Gibbons. c. Wood, NJ Dunn. B. Sled
faden, NJ. Ryan. NJ. Scott, r. Daniels
NJ. Butler, G. Geoghegan, NJ Rotzler
K. Curley, A. Smith B. Prior, ]. Deid-
rick, T. Butler, NJ. Scott, F. Monohan,
e. Smith.
Minim DepartmenJ.-Mis r. Lit
tie. L. Foote NJ. Warde. r. Kenney NJ
Fitzgerald, c. Geoghegan. Z. Engler, J.
German, NJ. Gebhardt, H. Hemis. L.
Coleman, B. Doody, L.. Lage, Z. Seller
mer, y. Fitzmorris, NJ. Erdman. c. b
Christensen. B. Ford, l.. Kolitz, /.
kolitz, NJ. White, l. Griffin, N. O'Don-
nel, H. Beuhler, n. Have. Z. Smoot,
P Christensen, F. Lambert. H. Lam
bert, w. Coleman, NJ. Dillon. I. JEFF
frey, A. Brownlee, NJ. Brown, NJ Fitz-
morris. Y. Daniels, r. Villenvue, NJ !
Belle. NJ. McCabe, NJ. Brennan. H. Sin |
lar, d. Apple, l.. Patterson, L. Gold |
Eg, L. Wilson, c. Sorensen. \. Butler, /
B. Ryan.
One hundred per cent in the following |
904:
Christian Doctrine. = Misses Z.
hughes, r McDonough, X. McDon-
ugh. L. McHugh, a. Rotzler, A. Car
er, S. Gibbons, NJ. Desmond, P. Griffin,
<. Curley. L. Newhausen, A. Smith.
Literature.-Misses z. Hughes, L.
;Uthrie.
Penmanship.-NIisses NJ. Evans, NJ.
Desmond.
First Year Latin.-AIiss NJ. A1cHugh.
photography. : Misses w. Melon
ugh. NJ McDonough. NJ. Gibbons, B. :;
'rior, L. Collins. c. Lynne
Geography.-M!sses l.. White, NJ
hughes, NJ. Gibbons. c. Wood, B. Sled :,
ldem, NJ. Rotzler, b. Prior, K. Curley,
Newhausen, a. Smith, L. Collins.
Gramnar.-Misses NJ Gibbons, c. q
food, NJ. Ryan, r. Daniels, NJ. Rotz- !
T. B. Prior :
Arithmetic.-Misses NJ. Gibbons. NJ !
unn. B. Siedfaden, NJ. Ryan. r. Dan
Is, NJ. Rotzler. X. Curley, l. Newhau
N. A. Smith. @. LNnne :,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
PURE FOOD BILL PASSES HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 2O-The house
passed the Hepburn pure food bill to-
day on rising vote. 2Q1 to IS, its op-
ponents being unable. to secure ro1i
call on the bill. The amendment of
inserting the word 'wilful," with ref
erence to persons who sell adulterated
or mis-branded goods. and which would
have compelled the government to
prove intent 10 violate the law by the
vendors. was stricken out on a yea and
nay vote in the house. Several at
tempts We're made to amend the bill.
but no material changes were made.
The bill fixed the standards of foods
and drugs as to their purity. strength
and character and defines what shall
be considered authorizations or mis-
branding Of foods ard drugs. it also
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
OBITUARY.
Murphy.

The funeral of the late John Murphy
of Park City occurred last Tuesday,
Rev. Father Curran officiating.
The deceased was one of Park City's
best known residents. and his death
caused. sincere grief in many hearts.
He was the highest type of a Christian
gentleman, always jealous in the prac-
tice of his faith: an honest neighbor. a
devoted husband and father.
Rev. Father Curran paid a well mer-
tied tribute to the deceased in the i'm
rressive funeral sermon. May his soul
rest in peace,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Mr.. Al. Whitemax, tenor. will sing an
ave Maria" by Burns, at st. Mary's
on Sunday.
The members of the boys'cboir viii
have rehearsal on Saturday at 4:3O.
Parents are requested to send their
children TO the weekly choir practice.
Services were held at the Utah State
penitentiary last Sunday.
Ash Wednesday win occur on Feb.
i.
Miss Goldsmith of the Cathedral choir
has recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Grace Sullivan win be the as
sistant organist OF. the Junior choir for
The future.
-
The names of those who contributed
to the Christmas collection viii be
called at the II o'clock mass on sun
day.
REQUIEM mass was celebrated on
"Wednesday for the repose of the soul
Of Mrs. Julia Buboltz-Lindsey.
The children of the Junior choir have
81. made at the Brownie Band" can
tata, that is the beginning of fund
to purchase window for the new
Cathedral
ABOUT twenty-five persons have not
yet returned tickets nor money for the |
Brownie Band" cantata- given last
month.
The children of the Junior choir have
rehearsal at Bis Saturday. All are re-
quested to attend.
says the Michigan Catholic. published
at Detroit: I'm the heart of Mormon
ISM in Salt Lake City. the Catholic
church fourishes. Schools, orphanagas.
colleges and academies have been
founded where Brigham Young and his
followers preached Mornlonism and won
fanatics tostheir belief. on any barren
sou the seed Of Catholicity 7ourisnes
though persecution may environ it and
olgotry try TO uproot the Faith plal.ted |
Dy the missionaries Of holy church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The NAM friends of Mrs. Della Tar
bet. mother Of Mr.. A. H TarbeJ, viii
regret 10 hear that she is .in at the
Holy Cross hospital.
M. and Mrs. Nicholas Kass will en-
terrain large. party of friends at their
new home next Tuesday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. c. 4. Quig-
ley VIII be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from her recent illness.
John Brooks, spent last week in the
city visiting mis- family.
Con st. Clair. formerly of the Butte
Anaconda & Pacific road at Anaconda
was i'm Butte yesterday and left in the
afternoon for Diamondsviile. Wyo.. to
/ accept a position with the Diamonds
! vile Coal company This item from
! the Butte Miner win be of interest to
many friends of Mr.. St Clair in this
city
| Mrs. Thomas Cronin expects to leave
! in few days for a visit to California.
Mrs. Thomas Charlton with her little
son and Gladys Hegney, spent last
Monday in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Walker enter
tanned at dinner last week in honor Of
Mrs. Harvey of Tacoma.
Mrs. F. L. Straup of Bingham is Wis
iting friends in the city for a few days.
Miss Katherine Plaisted viii leave
for Chicago about the last of the
ta faExr
months with her family here.
Mrs~John Schettle with her two sons
are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Schettle. who was formerly Miss /
Mana Edwards. has many friends here |
who are delighted to see her again.
z. T. Prudential, manager of the
Phoebe, arrived from the south Mon
day,
Joseph Dederich was in. Bingham
Tuesday.
Harry Gibson left on Sunday for Gin
sinnati, expecting to be away about
six months.
Miss Nellie Heally has returned to
Ter home in Ogden, after few days
'isit with friends in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Mcintyre
announce the enga cement of their
laughter, June, to Mr.. Frederick Carl j
BERN, the wedding TO take place on !
Tuesday, March /. T
General Agent c. A. Quigley of the !
company has gone to Idaho :
n company business, and on his return :
ill make an extended trip east. :
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald has returned ),
'om Park City, after a delightful visit. y
Miss Kate Rooney returned from j,
ingham canyon Monday night where
he has spent the last ten days with .
lie family of Judge Lee. Z !,
Charles and Lorin Morrison have re- .
rned from Beaver county, where they .
ave been giving attention TO the de-
,lopment of the Indian Queen proper d
in Copper gulch, near the Cactus
wen additional claims have been
cked onto the company's property oil
tely. p
Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury left last night Fl
r California to join Mr.. Salisbury and ia
ISIS Stella Salisbury. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson of Denver w
ere the guests of Dr. and Mrs. john LEI
n during the past week Mrs John
was formerly organist of St Leo's d,
urch in Denver. iel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM.

A and B. same age, same employment
and equal wages, embark in matrimo-
rial life. Both rent two neat, newly
built cottages for $15 a month. To both
the offer is made of becoming owner Of
house and lot by adding to the pre-
scribed rental $40 a month A spends
81 cents day for artificial wants. This
saves and pays each month in in
stallments for home. Supposing
house and lot are valued at $500. at
the end of eleven years how much will
each be worth?
a would be worth nothing = win
own the house, free and clear. worth
s., 500 or more.
This is how McGurrin & Co. make
homes for thrifty persons who save 81
cents day., Call and see. We will adj
vance money, if needed, to build your
home. Our address, 1874 South Main.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Baldwin.

The many friends of Captain and
Mrs. T. A. Baldwin sympathize with
them in the loss of their 2-year-old son,
John Judge Baldwin, who died last
Sunday at Fort Assinaboine, Mont, of
spinal meningitis. The remains were
brought to this city and the funeral
services took place at St. Mary's ca
thedral on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
rather Kelly. who OBLIGATED, delivered
& brief but consoling sermon. Only
the intimate friends of the family were
present at the services and interment.
Little John was a bright, winsome
baby. With his beautiful face and the
loving baby ways he won the hearts
0f all.
God knows best when he transplants
to his garden the spotless soul of an
angel baby. Let this thought comfort
The bereaved young parents in their
affection
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
JOAN OF ARC AN ITALIAN.

According TO cablegram from Rome.
documents have been found tending to
prove that Joan of Arc was the daugh-
ter of an Italian, who was descended
from the Ghisileri family
This family came from Constantine
pie in lab and settled in Bologna.
After the estate of Ferrante Ghisileri
had been usurped ny Giovanni Bentvo-
gallo, he emigrated to France. where
he had three children, one of whom
was joan
The documents say that it is difficult
to ascertain the truth because Fer
rante Ghisiieri, after his arrival in
France, changed his name to dare.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
A PROTESTANT CATHOLIC.

In a notice of the death Of Father
George Deshon, third superior of the
Paulists, the New York Times says:
Father Deshon was as broad in his
views as either Father Hecker o.
Father Hewitt. So liberal were these
men. the founders of the Paulist
Fathers. that their order became
known throughout the religious world
as the Protestant Catholics Father
Deshon continued the work of his pre-
decessors. His work was missionary
as was theirs. but he was u fighter by
propaganda more than by direct
Debate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Wise parents, to encourage children,
give them toy banks to preserve their
nickles. The constant drop of the
nickels in time fills the little bank Send
your spare So, s10Tor $40 monthly to
McGurrir & Co.'S investment bank ana
in three or five syears time. with ac-
crued and compounded interest. your
savings will be surprise TO yourself.
II is safer than any bank for you hold
your own security in gilt-edge mot
cages. Act at once by writing or call
ing to see US at our office. 1874 South
Main street. We are the source of
happiness to thousands every New
Year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
KNIGHTS OF coLUMBUs

On the evening Of Feb. Is, the knights
of Columbus viii tender a reception TO
friends in their new hall in the Jen-
ningS block. The writer has received
an invitation TO visit and inspect the
new quarters prior to this proposed re-
cepnon lnasmuch as there is time 10
spare before arother announcement Is
made of the reception. the opportuni-
" will be seized. Meanwhile our read
ers viii be prepared for an idea of the
aims Of the knights and their progress
IN Salt Lake. We are told the knights
strive to make every Catholic a gentle
man, and every gentleman a Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Whose Roof Is Over Your Head?

Don't you realize how much happier
are those who live under their own
roefsr in their own homes. free from
rent paving and spying landlords? Why
not get home of your own ON easy
monthly payments from Utah's great
est homebuilder? j. Donnan ReavIs,
Is West Second South, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Sacred Heart Academy.
(Special Corresnondence. !

Tuesday, Jan. 10, the Sacred Heart
alumnae held special meeting for the
purpose Of outlining a definite plan of
work for the year. After deciding; the
literary topics which the members in
tend to study ard discuss. the meeting
was changed to d social session, which
proved real enjoyable to all. The next
meeting will be held Jan. "a at The
nome of Miss KiesaI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

VI LeaUNiIIt, NOIO..
Dear Sir:-Replying to your inquiries
would state that holding your securi-
ty'' means that we send you a guaran-
iced first mortgage. which will secure
your money. Ten dollars a month for
twelve years will amount to S2.101. 10.
Remittances can be sent by bank ex-
change, express or p. o. order. Yours
truly, MGTRRTN. A. 90.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
SAMPLE OF LETTERS.

Leadville., Colo. Jan. 10. 1904.
f. Z. McGurrin & Co., 134 South Main
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah:
Dear Sirs:-What do you mean by
your advertisement that client holds
his own security? If ! sent you $1,000 "a
month, what would l be worth in
twelve years? Please answer, stating
how money may be sent. and oblise,
yours truly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

Fark Ihursday after pleasant Visit
in Salt Lake.
Mrs Martin Powers of Butte. Mont
is spending few days in Park City.
Mr. Philip Sullivan left Wednesday
for Montana, where he intends TO reside
in the future.
Mr.. Peter Martin went down 10 The
city Thursday OH business.
Mrs. Anna Conlon and son. Charles.
returned to the Park Sunday after a
pleasant visit in the metropolis
Mr.. ". S. Mccormick was visitor In
! the camp Monday.
a number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hayes were entertained Friday
! evening of last week at their home OH
WOodside avenue. Games were played,
refreshments served and an evening OF
amusement was passed The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGill, Misses
F. Kelly, Mary and Catherine Hayes.
Messrs. Ed Curtin, Joseph McNichols.
James Meehan, Masters r. and g. Nc
Gill and Miss NJ. McGill.
Mr. Frank Driscoll came up to Park
City Monday.
Mr.. James Ivers spent day in the
camp last week. He came up TO attend
the Silver King meeting.
The many friends of Mrs John Nc
Donald will be glad to hear that she is
improving from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Luke McCarten. Mrs. NJ. Waters |
and Mr.. John Murphy ir.. came to the !
Park Sunday to attend the funeral of I
their father, Mr.. J. Murphy, who died |
last week
Mr. Dan 3. Shields returned from
visit to Zion. IS
Mr.. Jack Keetly was in the camp
Monday. 5aI
Mr.. Michael Driscoll left for Butte,
Mont, last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Stoll returned from Butte,
where she had been visiting her Gaugn-
.er, Mrs. Henry Cooney.
1t is with feelings Of sincere roget
-lldl Nc ANNOUNCE Illc- QEdlll VI MAI
saret, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Towey. The little one had
peer ailing for some time. but pneu ,
nonia developed, and notwithstanding
hat everything was done to alleviate
is sufferings it passed peacefully away
Thursday afternoon Jan. IA. The
uneral services took place from the
catholic church Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
By the death of Mr.. John Murphy on
an. is, Park City has lost one of its
most honorable citizens and sterling
'atholics. Deceased. who attained the
ge of 81 years, was a native of Ire
and, but for the past twenty-five years
as resided in the Park, consequently q
e was one of the pioneers of the place. /
emile. kind, genial honorable and sin |
ere, Mr. Murphy was model of every g
hristian virtue and his death is deep c
: and widely regretted by all who "
new him. Deceased leaves a wife and
inc children TO mourn his sad demise. c
he funeral services were held at the v
atholic church on Monday afternoon, t
nd at their conclusion the remains
ere taken to Salt Lake where the in T
rment took place on Tuesday at Cal h
,ry cemetery :