davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
VATICAN PRINTING OFFICE.

An Italian contemporary recently
stated that negotiations were on be-
tween the law department of the gov
eminent and that of the Vatican to
decide on what terms, if any, the lat
ter might acquire the state mint.
which adjoins the papal property. The
Vatican wanted the building for new
printing office. One of the curiositi@s
OF the Vatican of which we hear little
IS the journal, published there daily.
Thls journal consists of brief abstracts
of everything of interest which the
papers published in Germany. the Uni
ted States, England, France and other
lands have recorded. a large staff Of
linguists prepares this newspaper. The
resulting publication in Italian is in
tended not only for His Holiness the
Pope but for the hundreds of attaches.
Of course, such news as would not be
of interest to Vatican circles is omit
ted in the resume.
y great Roman institution is that of
the Propaganda. 1t is not only relig-
1ous but IS scientific and consists of
four departments the college, the
press, the library and the museum. AS
a scientific establishment it claims the
attention of printers, as it owns one
OF the finest presses. and what is
claimed to be one of the completest
collections of types in the world. Some
idea may be formed of the wealth of
printers materials in this press when
It is remembered that when the Coun-
Gil of the Vatican sat. now some forty
years ago, the Lords Prayer was
printed in no fewer than $50 langua ges. |
AT present the press prints and pub
llshes bibles, catechisms and missals
IN the characters of every known
language. The library contains about
oO,OOO volumes and also possesses man
uscripts of incalcuable value to the
student of philolOgy. These are facts !
not generally known and consequently
it is a pleasure to lay them before the
readers of the Journal.-The Typo |
graphical Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES

The members of the Cathedral choi
are preparing a very beautiful mass TO
confirmation Sunday.
The knights of Columbus met OF
Wednesday evening.
All the crilaren the parish ar.
invited to JOIN the jonior choir of the
cathedral.
a very pleasing feature Of last Sun
days musical vice at St. Mary
was the splendid 4iaging Of Abt's Ave
Maria by Miss Owen.
The Children of Mary went to holy
communion in a body last Sunday and
held the usual monthly meeting in the
afternoon.
Services viii be held at the Utah
state penitentiary next Sunday.
The affairs were very beautiful last
Sunday, the result Of the work Of Miss
Keogh and Miss Farley.
The week morning mass is. celebrated
at $50.
May devotions are held every even
ing. Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is given on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings.
Thanks TO Mrs. J. Mulryan for SUD-
plying two copies Of our paper to COM
plete file.
The annual Coronation ceremony will
take place at st. Mary's on Sunday.
May %.
An the children of the parish under
10 years are expected to take part i'm
the ceremony. The rehearsal is held
on Sunday, May D. and no children
viii be allowed in the procession hut
those who attend the one rehearsal. No
exceptions viii be made to this rule
The. children must be properly drilled
or much disorder will result condi-
ton of affairs that is never seen with
any work done by the children of St.
Marys, and which viii not be toler-
ated by those in charge.
Mrs. N. J. Moore and Mrs. W. Nc
Dermott are the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs this week.
.
Rev. Father Donohue has returned to !
Eureka, entirely recovered from his re- |
cent illness.
Members of the Junior choir who are |
attending the daily instruction at the |
cathedral, VIII be excused from choir
practice until June 4.
The children of the parish will re-
ceive first holy communion and con-
firmation on Trinity Sunday. Nav %
Next week instructions will be given
every afternoon at o'clock at the ca
thedral.
Miss Rosemary Holland was the ex-
cellent conralto soloist at the O'Clock
mass last Sunday.
The members of the Alumnae asso-
citation of St. Mary's academy will
meet at the academy on Sunday. May
10, at o'clock. All members are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Thursday being the Feast of the As
cension. masses were celebrated at
and 3 O'Clock.
Al the O'Clock mass Rt. Rev Bishop
Seaman delivered a brief but impress
SlVe sermon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
NICHOLAS OF RUSSIA
WORLDS RICHEST MAN,
tie Is the Owner of Wealth That Cannot 70 CO.,
and Estates That Are Lmitless in
Boundary

! ly e month passes without +b.
CelNlnS by will what most me-. cor TO-
consider . large fortune ''url
! ne ear pockets more minimize
Ties IMAM any other man ON a.,.+t ny al.
/ SIVef' gold, platinum and lead 'e.
! IN the Jral mountains an. sa.,..,, .-..''s
/ property. Most of the proceeds w..
Z the government treasury. buf- r.-.. ....'
I ranging from to l. per conf
/ over 10 the emperOr'S prfvate '-.+
: ne receives similar royalties ol. ~
( numerous government mines i'm Sine
/ winch are worked by the free. r....o.-
/ toi . Icls. Tie also receives uuit r.-...
ftheS and other pavments 40 ..S.
tracts of crown lands i'm Sfb.-t. ''S
. central Asia, as wol as "a share M .t
large revenue accrrug from tl.. ING
ploitation of the immons. areas Off ..
ernment forest land i'm Siberia
Whole blocks of real estat. -r. 70.
petersburg, Moscow. Odessa -<-it-'
Novsorod. Irkutsk. Omsk and Ytb.-...
les and towns i'm European RrIssfa .-
Siberia are owned by the emper.r ..,
the rents are duly collected by "A s~.sr,
army of agents under the saI.... i...'
of Baron Friederichs.
He also possesses large t-aa.t...
holdings i'm several Russian rgf,,rs,.
which have not yet fallen under H.
control of the ministry of WAYS 10
communication. and IN numerous e.,
dustrial undertakings, Such as fr..
works and textile factories. promafaJ
or encouraged by JuIicwitsh D. Wit.
when he was finance minister Them
vestment of the czar's immense u-a.I,t, .
is always a serious and difficult ..r.b
lem. Much of it has been aprrf4r ;.
the promotion of schemes which arc
calculated to develop tn, fudustrf,f
and commercial resources Of Russia
1t Is impossible to arrive at ar-- c~
act estimate of the wealth Of his ir,-.
perial majesty said an official ..r.
nected with the Russian legation a..
washington. from whom most of -ra
facts set forth were obtained .b1.
should think that, on the most consar,.
atlve estimate. he must be worth. firm,
all sources, far more than Sj00g0Om
year. This is actual revenue and dons
not take into account the huge treas
ures in specie, bullion and diamonds
which are stored i'm the vaults of tho
Peterhof palace, in the citadel al Kror-
stadt ana elsewhere.
Although he is undoubtedly +bs
richest man i'm the world-far richer
than the richest of your American mil
majesty is a man of the
simplest tastes, and his purely person
al expenses would probably be- easily
covered by $50 a day. Except when in
is necessary to assume the outward
show of his exalted rank he dresses in
d suit that you could buy here for $50
He dimes very simply except at state
dinners. and President Mckinley used
to smoke far more expensive cigars
than he does. ''-Chicago Chronicle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
FIVE NEW MoNsIGNoRI.

Five new monsignori were created at
Rome for the archdiocese of New
York, increasing the number to ten.
Those now elevated are Rev DR..
Charles H. McCready, rector of Holy
Cross church; Rev. c. G. O'Keeffe. of
Highland Falls: Rev. DIR. Patrick F..
insolvency of st. Brigid's church.
Rev. James H. Mclean of St. Peter,
and Rev, John P. Kearney of st. Pat
rick's church. The honors came in a
proclamation signed by Archbishop
Farley in the name of Plus Y 1t
granted the unusual privilege of as
Stunning the purple Immediately, and
all five of the monsignori were
their new robes at the Easter service.
The new dignitaries are the most
prominent rectors in the CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Ogden, May 12.-Roll of honor, Sc
nior Observation-Disclosures A. Mcguire
) Mcguire. M. Donaghy, B. McCar-
thy, E., Lamoreux, B. Callahan,
Tomasek, r. Farmer, N. Frost c.
gConnell, d. Maloney, d. Maginnis,
NJ. Sheppard, L. Woodall, c. Mcguire,
e. McCardle, j. Murphy, E. Iverson,
.. Rice, "A. Ryan. N. Cannon. j. Tarbet,
5. Munro, X. Emmerson, H. Brown,
b: Healy, A. Hill, NJ. Corltman. r.
Bel. M. Tyler NJ. Shuttle, S. Davidson.
;: Massey, G. Caffey e. Mccain, B.
Mccain, G. Ludwig, NJ. Harrison
Junior Observation-Disclosures NJ. Mer-
GER X. Kane, NJ. Kane. NJ. Nieder-
ara, q. Wilbur, E. O'Neil. L. McKen-
ma, |. Platfoot. E. Dumas, NJ. O'Con-
nor, ID. Mccarthy, M. Miller, E. Wat
us, L. Whalen, E. Cannon, J. Murray.
3. Roberts, McNulty, NJ. Moran, A.
Messlin, L. Malone, NJ. Vallereux, NJ.
BroWn, A. Conroy, w. Baker B.
Bucher, n. McCardle, a. Maynahan,
y. O'Neill. NJ. Maginnis, j. Hague. |.
Rowland, E. Bachman, l.. Ludwig. ].
Stamps, ID. Rogers, M Quinn, NJ. Nc
earthly, M: Grill, G. Draper, n. Butcher.
j.. Cohagen, S. Jackman, s. Ludwig.
h McKenna, w. White, J. Neal. r.
Cook, f. Moore, W. Anderson. c..
Douglas, NJ. Pitts, NJ Morrissy, F.
Maginnis, L. Currier, L Messlin. c.
Hibbard, NJ. Rhine. C. Malta, l..
Thomas, G. McNulty, o. Lamar, j.
Roberts. d. Leadbetter, c. Raglan r.
Murray, L. Mccarthy b. Hawley, b.
Brown, a. Mortensen, p Covert, C.
Cawley.
Minim department-N1isses L. Muir
ray, N. Malta, LIZ Watts. r. Raglan,
8. Thomas, W. Conroy. j. Conroy,
W. Conroy. J. Quinn. A. Quinn, w.
quinn, G. La Mar H. Stead w. Free
BORG, C. Cohagan, NJ. Adams. NJ.
E. Bfanscom. +. Platfoot
". Hutchinson. e. Eklund. S. Pepper,
:. Murray, E. Rowe. E. Dumas, w.
Cook. e. Cook, P. Miller. A. Butcher,
Maginnis, L. Rounin, L. Dufur. C.
Ialnnp -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
Obituary.
Harrington.

A death that brought inconsolable
sorrow TO loving husband. mother
and brothers, and deep regret in the
hearts of many friends, was that of
Mrs Michael Harrington, which oc-
CURED recently at Park City. Only in
the prime of lovely womanhood. the
devoted mother of four winsome little
children, her untimely demise is de-
plorable.
she was % years old and had resided
in Park City for sixteen years. where
she Won the esteem of all who know
her from early girlhood by her many
exemplary virtues of heart and mind.
TO the grief-strieken ones who are
left to mourn her, is extended The
earnest sympathy of all.
hhsz n GaRa6arkea with the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
As They Say 1t In Texas.
CPhiladelphia PressO

Have you ever been in Texas"
The man who thus inquired had very
evidently been there. He proceeded:
You know. they speak what is al
most language of their own down
there. Here's an example:
"A little girl went into d rural gro
Gerry store.
Amt you got no eggs?' she asked.
amt said l ain'tr replied the
storekeeoer.
Well responded the girl. I amt
asst you is you amt 1 asst you ain't
you is. Is you?''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
OGDEN CITY.
Special Corresnondence.

NSPSNldl correspondence
1t was with feelings of genuine sor-
row that the members of st. Joseph's
church heard Father Mannion's PRAYER
full petition for the repose of the soul
of Father Cushnahan's mother. When
the truth in all its sad Significance
burst upon the devoted congregation
every heart felt thrill of deep svmna-
thy for the sorrowing pastor whose
long-cherished hope was so rudeIy
wrecked on the eve of realization. what
anguish must have wrung the heart
of the loving son when on reachinp
Ireland he heard that the mother
whose dying moments he had hoped TO
cheer had been quietly laid to rest
While he was in mid-ocean. MAY her
soul rest in peace. M. A. nj
John w o'Brien and wife returned
from their California trip and for the
present will make their home at the
Il. W. Emmett, who has had charge
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
CHURCH GOODS HOUSE

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of The James Clarke Church
Goods House. on the Denver page Of
this issue. We have 10 knowledge NJ
any other house in this section max
ing a speciality of Church Goods. Den
yer is our neighbor. the metropolis Of
the mountains. and it is like trading
az home to order from Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

The success that succeeds in buiId-
ing up a large business is the test
Of merit. To be successful YOU must
have the confidence of the public. by
treating them squarely and fairly. No
client ever lost a cent in their business
with McGurrin & Co All their eli
ents have succeeded by adding to their
capital the interest which they always
guarantee will be paid
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

thought that their dear one died as she
always lived, a truly devout Catholic
woman, whose life was always edify-
ing.
May the last sleep of the lovely young
wife and mother be sweet. May her
soul and the souls of all the faithful
departed rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14


Frank Boyle of Salt Lake spent a
few days in the Park last week.
Joe O'Donnell of Idaho was in the
Park Tuesday shaking hands with old
friends.
Joseph Donovan, brother of Miss
Margaret Donovan, arrived from Ire
land a few days ago. He intends to
remain in the camp.
B. McDonough was in the capital on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Daily returned
home after few days visit in the
metropolis.
William Donovan made brief visit
to the capital last Wednesday.
w 4 Harrington returned from
trip to Salt Lake
j. Y. Murphy gsas in the city last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

This little word closes the mouths of
agltators. statesmen and financiers.
FROM II numberless queries follow. The
answers answers given TO it, numberless and
varying,
Are
promoters, stock brokers and get-rich-
quick concerns. never fail to present
plausible schemes to
You
our motto is: Invest your small or
large capital where you get good and
safe security, with the interest guar
anteed and your. security in your pos
session, you will never be
Poor
Call on or write to McGurrin & Co.
investment Bankers, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Reporter, May 6:-Dan Sullivan anC
sister, Miss Mary Sullivan, left Tues
DAY afternoon for Butte. Mont, where
they will take up their residence.
Mike Brady has returned from the
| Gold Mountain district and is now
working on lease in the Bullion Beck
mine.
Miss Nellie Shea left Saturday for
! Notre Dame, Ind, to study music. Her
| mother, Mrs. Pat Shea, accompanied
her as far as Ogden.
Dan Conroy returned last Wednesday
evening from Salt Lake City where he
Went to be treated for bad dose of
lead. He has not entirely recovered
from the illness.
Dan j. Hanley has returned to Boise.
Ida, after spending the winter in Eu-
reka. Mr.. Hanley will remain in that
city permanently.
: The sidewalk near st. Patrick's Cath
Ole church and st. Joseph's school on
Church street will be improved during
the next few days, the cost of the same
10 be paid by some of the prominent
members of that church.
Mrs. jackson McChrystal and chill
dren and Mrs. Phil Clark left last
Tuesday for a couple of months So
Journ IN southern California. Mrs. Nc
Chrystal accompanied them as far as
Salt Lake, returning to Eureka on
Wednesday night.
We understand that there is move
iment on foot to organize a first class
band. We hope such is the case for
II there is anything that Eureka needs
It's an organization of this kind. There
is no scarcity of material in our city
AL that is needed is for the right
kind of people to take the matter in
hand with determination to make it
a success.
Captain Hugo Deprezin the other day
received letter from P. j. Donnelly, !
who is sojourning in California, for
the purpose of improving his health. |
Mr.. DE- nnelly is taking a treatment for !
rheumatism and is much better at this |
time. His wife and Mrs. James P. |
Driscoli accompanied him to the coast. |
The latter will return to Eureka in |
about two weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

The labor expended this spring il
resurfacing up the street car track
was made all in vain by the recen
rains, which undid all the work, aut
softened the roadbed of the entire sys
TEN.
a new terrace will be built on the ole
nillsite i'm North Temple street by
David Keith. Plans are now being
drawn. The old state fair buildings
in Sixth East street will soon be de-
molished and some modern structure
put up.
1t viii be at least sixty days before
the fair viii be seen in its entirety,
says Governor Heber NJ. Wells, chair
man of the Utah commission of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, who
has just returned from st. Louis. He
said he would not advise Utah people
who want to see the fair at its best
to visit the grounds before that time
In its present incomplete condition it
IS sight worth seeing, but it will be
manfestly better two months from
now.
The Utah Ice & Cold Storage com
pany is erecting a plant near Fourth
West and Third South streets, which
Will, when completed and in running
order, have cost a little more than
$250.000. The ice-making department
has been in operation for some time
The cold storage feature is now being
added. When it is completed the en-
tire plant will be one of the finest of
its kind in the United States Only
two larger than it are west of the Mis-
sissippi river, one in Denver and the
other in San Francisco. But the plant
being erected here will be finer than
either Of them because it will be more
modern, only the best and latest inn
proved machinery being put into place.
-
''Born-At the barn of Peter Butler.
81 North Second West street. triplet
calves. Weight fourteen pounds each.
Mrs. Jersey Cow, the mother, is do
ing we'll This announcement was her
aided from Buffers barnyard one MORN
ing last week, by Mr.. Rooster, who
reused his family early ON learning |
that the stork had made visit to the |
barnyard during the night and left in |
his wake three happy Jersey calves.
Action was taken by the city council |
recently towards adding at least two |
miles of paved streets to the citv's
paved district. The streets to be paved |
are South Temple from State to Tenth
East. and Second South from Third to
Ninth East. The report of the COM
mttees on streets and engineering was
adopted, which recommends that CITY
Engineer Shows plan for paving South
Temple street be adopted and that the
city recorder be instructed to adyer-
tse notice of intention to make the
so that after nearly
two years Of consideration as to the
plan of that work an agreement has
been reached between the council and
the property owners as to the plan to
be used, and the work will be COM
menced as soon as possible to let the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

City AND NEIaHBoRHoop.

The hotel and restaurant privileges
AT Saltair for this season have been
leased by Thomas F. Thomas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

A small cedar post, with a few yards
of hog wire fence attached was all that
saved Ogden from a disastrous flood
ing Saturday. attended probably with
great loss of life. A close examination
of the course followed by the flood from
the breaking of the Sears reservoir in
Burch Creek precinct shows that only
by one post was the course of the flood
channel changed SO that it missed cut
ting into three other reservoirs and
bringing all their impounded waters
down. to Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: MAY 1904

week. He went down to attend the
funeral of Tim Sullivan.
Mike Fitzgerald went to the capital
last Wednesday to visit for few
days,
Jack Quinn has returned from a short
visit to Nevada.
John Fitzgerald returned from brief
visit in Zion.
Mcssrs. Ed and Rome Paxton re-
turned from Salt Lake They went
down to attend the funeral of their
uncle, Dennis Leary.
Mrs. Margaret Donovan entertained
at her home on Park avenue, Monday
evening, iii honor of her brother Jo-
seph, who recently arrived from Ire
land. Those present were: Helen
Deason, Thesa Deason, Florence Kelly,
Lulu Kelly, May Kelly, Rose Rolley,
Annie Rolley, Lizzie Connolly, Han
nah Connolly, Annie Osika, Mamie
Falon, Annie Corrigan. Josie Murphy.
Jean Fitzpatrick, Neruica Fitzpatrick.
Mary NJ. Donovan, Mrs Dan Nc
Poltn. Mrs. Murtee McPolin, Mrs.
Stanton Bailey. D. H Haran. A b.
Trout, J. c. Harrington. j. ]. Carmedy.
j. J. Donovan, John Fitzpatrick. Mike
O'Neill, William Donovan, Patrick
McPolin, Pat Clark, Hubert Connolly,
Jack Harrington, NJ. Lanless, p. Down
ey, Dan Mahoney, Pat Graynor, E.
Kelley, Mike. Neil, Dan Crowley, Joe
j. f. Burnside, George Ever
EFT, Jack Harrington, p. j. Green.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Miss Nellie Shea left Saturday for
Notre Dame, Ind, to study music. Her
mother. Mrs. Pat Shea, accompanied
her as far as Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

John Fitzgerald returned from brief
visit in Zion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
Wagner Recital at Ali Hallows.

Professor Rubin Goldmark was en-
tertained at All Hallows college on
Tuesday at luncheon. Afterward he
gave a piano recital of Wagnerian mu-
sic to the students, which was highly
appreciated. Professor Goldmark then
examined the musical work of the col
lege, and was deeply impressed with
the breadth of culture developed in
that study under direction of Professor
Anton Petersen. Arthur Petersen. the
Juvenile, was highly complimented by
the distinguished guest for the ex
quisite rendition of Max Bruch Cd. 10.
violin concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

of all the blacksmithing for the Utah
Construction company on it's railroad
work out Of Galleries, has returned
and purchased the shop of Farley d
Krantz, at 2247 Washington avenue,
and will once more engage in the black
smithing business in ogden.
A telegram relieved Monday by
Thomas c. and George Foley an
nounced the sudden death of their
brother, Patrick Foley, in Omaha. I.
{. Foley left on the afternoon flyer for
that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Jack Quinn has returned from a short
visit to Nevada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
Are
EUREKA, UTAH.

Reporter, May 6:-Dan Sullivan and
sister Miss Mary Sullivan, left Tues
day afternoon for Butte, Mont. where
they will take up their residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Mike Brady has returned from the
Gold Mountain district and is now
working on lease in the Bullion Beck
mine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Dan Conroy returned last Wednesday
evening from Salt Lake City where he
Went to be treated for a bad dose of
lead He has. not entirely recovered
from the illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

The labor expended this spring in
resurfacing up the street car tracks
was made all in vain by the recent
rains, which undid all the work, and
softened the roadbed of the entire sys-.
TEN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robertson announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret r., TO DIR. Archibald "A. Kerr.
The marriage will take place early in
June, and Miss Robertson will continue
her musical work again next year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bamberger re-
turned from the east last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

A new. terrace will be built on the old
lnillsite i'm North Temple street by
David Keith. Plans are now being
drawn The old state fair buildings
in Sixth East street will soon be de-
molished and some modern structure
put up.