davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
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heat. Gu9. not bat'.. d.so housekeeping r1airt'
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room: pirate family. Tcanei, qu!et ueiS!.log-
horI.
NCFGAS Ii15-Two Ii.:clg furnished front
roon.-: cns with aleoTc. every coavente1'ee:
MORGAN. 3cli -Ili--s rporl. with kitchen.
furnished f1r h1tNrrtepi7s. ga, TdiSe. zee
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ZT:yI STEAD 7557 Z--T67es 7o5;,s- : month
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Dr.. GanniS

Dr.. gsnniS -l,a,s- @ M'.e:PS, :i5sa:s u p1y:. $s..
Ila an! SURGEON COM ct. tNe r45sr reliable
sI:,i:arlurr f0- caGfUsm-Tf ~ tni- city. pe-fec:
p. l.s.1r 5rI home comforts. trained rurse:
l1y f-rfrs. all male --~flf.s SiSillsr.r.y-
treated. - ears experience. iz!gz when --ls4
- specialist ~0rs- nr 1Tri'" r1r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

..s.r' isir- -- x .- gr..-...H ..-. I......ac-
-# '.." rg.''V "'. .-..'.! .n d., .----
'''..t5'. -H. Eri.- I'D. close 20
'-'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

nAKl8I. ana iagl:l17: 80 ness: Farty
..,'-aS CIV. go Fountain ave.
tAi<El;Y ana .c'r-as ,s.aI" shHe2t: 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

I:OOMING-HOUSE. al3 OIiv-: se-: ic2aticF1
z clty. aiTati roBt rooms here; biE prices
3. -.L-L L. l.t--, - NJ r-l-,e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

IsUDMfSt;- HOUSE. isl . Warh:nrto-.; -
Tr-orrs; $3.50 rent. So CH.E. tllalcn na r7.dc
newly furnished throuS= OUT; 10 trash Isgc;
tac This.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

'-f!ts'. s-..s. -a... ave ,ss.taHl. :-arsc,. sre
i= s.7.,s B 10. : fiNtu-~7. party "a sie.. -rts,:
49,. -, i bargain, 'p.iy % J-r Green's Iy:l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

F;I.SL A1-EAHT. SIS NI5cnas..- ave.; =.
e33hn. ''lar,e So weeli: syol factory C.s:-7ct
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

BARBER sa.. rod GIwi.,O,.u 1ala-I0E.- ..ya
ai.s. Tsa. .4t'I' salN hair rice. SO i1Wa.
worlds I'I.r 1t.-r.ra-r Co.. 80 ,'.rs.Eur
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

E..~fAl AlE MT: owe i-irutc -Io1'sc: orTtT
80 y SCI. ca a-eo1-E' q health. k0 q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

. 'issS..'i RANT ard bakery: coirE rrf,-rIa,
! I--n.-.- t-a lE'-lt nve-. al ENrar,slIn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

t.gNcH room. IN 500 .csa;Ia.. FI71. 81 q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

RDDNiN.i-HD 1rr,e7 rooms ni.rs5-Ty
fITnish,L. hsrEai. 81 Tocus. II
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

n.f'lif: Ftgr. X. lrr'h; =. a"pn, lII-
. .s '.lg-. 81 a.;L;a. chair. elias rrrir .G-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

1.-... -. yEEpE r.. s'.l.T Dc. .sF-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

ROOM Sc HDI-S1.. --1TsI r.izhharho0h:
y cll furnished. low rem. ovvaeT rrup; lna-a.
Zig sa-rificc Tor cash. til,sc,cE eZ chestnut:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

R9DNLSG-HOCSE mus s.u 81 o-cc: s,g!:
7r:a: furnished; parties having. ~, oregon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

RCoNING-IOCSE: 3igI Wathingtcl; 4:
ry.ms: richly furnished; very easy ,orrns: f.
Iusulbe-. tbs IS tie finest neighLJrhO5E n -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

STArRAHT: chc7r.. q. VII rg-;. can =
i#'ar mark. Is-g = GrlluG
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

t.OoMIaG- HOUSE: So o1sh BALANCE cas-:
- rooms, new fu-T'-1it,rF. -. Lar 7is har-
Ea'Es crd furnish CAPITA! i1r 80. Glascec.;,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

itvDAIING-H OtSE. s rooIns: coTns!gce,y r':--
,l.8bel: s31 rent: excellent income. f-s r,.4!-
Geucs sc-:;lCH. 50 down. balance easy. ;.,y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

| After tie coronation Rev. Gather
Kelly delivered an eloquent sermon cn
the Blessed Virgin. He explained that
the coronation ceremony was not Il
doctrine of the church, but was sane
toned by the church. The children,
who were emblematiC of purity and
innocence, always took part, The
church sanctioned devotion TO thu
Blessed Virgin and the saints. as they
are the highest of the sanCtifed ones,
but in GROWING the Blessed Virgin
they were not giving to her the honors
that belonged to God. The sermon was
very interesting one particularly tor
the non Catholics, many being present
After the sermon. beHediction of the
blessed sacrament was given by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Scalllan.
The music was beautifully rendered
by the Junior and II o'clock chOils
the programme being:
Rosary, followed by Litany.
flynn ............ Soloist. Nellie Gcary
First COMMITMENTS lsecratiJn
...................... Mazda Hcgney
Hymn ............ Soloist, Clara FlIe!;
Act of Conservation. Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures. Margaret CoIIins-
hymn ..SOloist. Marguerite Locke
Procession of children.
Neni Creator .............. Willard
Soloist, J. D. Sullivan.
Sermon, followed by benediction.
. SalutariE. =. Soloist, r. c. Dunbar
lahtum Ergo -................... Rossi
Soloists-Miss owen. r. c. Dun
bar. j. D. Sullivan
ave, Maria observation-disclosures. Abt
Miss Owen.
Laudeate, DOmimm ........ Gregorian
Organist and Director, Miss
Nora Gleason.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
CIGARETTE HABIT GROWS
APACE IN SALT LAKE
(Deseret News.)

Chapter 1876 of the Revised Statutes;
amy person under the age of Is years
who shall buy, accept or have in his
possession any cigar, cigarette or to-
bacco in any form, or any opium or
any other narcotic i'm any form, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor."
With this the Utah legislature of 1903
put damper on the tobacco question.
The child was made as liable to pun
ishmeut as the dealer. the latter being
supposedly restrained by other enact
ments.
According to government statistics.
there has been increase of nearly 20
per cent in the consumption of cigar
cites in this country during the past
few years. This. notwithstanding the
enormous figures given out each year
representing the output of the tobacco
factories.
1t is an interesting but deplorable fact
that Salt Lake dealers consider the CT
garette habit on the increase. some GO
ing 50 far as to say that in this city a
close observer may see it growing al
most daily. One tobacco man made the
assertion that in his store the cigar
cite sales were about 20 per cent larger
than during the same month last year
-April-and 8 per cent higher last
month than. in March. He could not
account for it except by his observa-
ton that men of years are taking to
cigarettes where formerly they used
pipes and cigars.
A dealer who did not care to have his
name usedSh this to say to the Des-
eIet News on the subjects. ut is 4
remarkable fact that men who have
smoked cigars fol- many years are form
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Nearly 100 children took part il. the
annual coronation ceremony dt ST.
! Mary,s cathedral last SUNDAY evening
and the ediflce was crowded with an
interested and edited cungregd ION.
Rev. Father kiely officiated lirsr Say
ing the Rosary and Litany. r., chill
dren sang a hymn to the Blessed tir-
gin, little Nellie Geary being The solo
list.
Mazda Hegney then read the First
COMMITMENTS Act of Conservation.
followed by a hymn with Clara F3fek
as soloiSt.
Margaret Collins next read the Sec
ond Act of Conservation and The cnil-
dren started around the church with
Rev. Father Kelly leading the pro-
cession.
On reaching the altar. Helen Kearns.
the lovely little croWner, only J Aears
old, mounted the flower drapeI ladder
and placed an exquisite crowd of flow
ers on the Blessed Mothers neal
She was followed by Thomas ECallis.
jr.. who placed a shower bouquet Of
suowballs at the foot of the statue.
Then all the children left their
wreaths on the altar, aud during the
procession tiny Marguerite Locke sang
the pretty May hymn, Hail, Nary
while all the children sang the chorus
exCellently
The crowner was attended by her
brothers. Edmund and Thomas Ken ms
The maids of honor were Mazda Heg-
ney, Margaret Connelley. Esther Gro
min, Florence Collins, Margaret Cos
grove. Florence Halloran and Caasan-
dra Wood. The banner bearers were
Florence Sullivan. Nora CraWelrd.
Mary Marion, Louise Hoefer and Nora
Coleman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

sandra Wood Roumania Little, Louise
Hoefer. Adelaid Earls Nellie REILLY,
Edna Cragin, Annie Bryant. Alice
Burton, Louise Mckay. Maria Jordan.
Elizabeth Sax. Clara McHale, Edith
kloppenstine. (AcademyD-Cl Cas-
ties Anna Hengler, Christina Bonner,
Lulu Ryan.
Confirmation.
Girls.-Winifred McDonough. lydia
White. Florence Sullivan, Mary Owens,
Katherine owens. Lena Kelly. Stella
Cottrell, Margaret Rotzler, Julia
Fogerty. Margaret Scott. Lizzie Hy-
land. Annie HyIand, Katie Hyland.
Margaret Collins Eleanor Heringer.
Pauline Heringer, Julia Stephens. Nora
Colman, Marguerite Rogers. Isabella
higgins. Elizabeth Moser. Nora Began,
Edna Cragin, Margaret McNichols.
Leone Neuhausen, Maria Hughes, Mel
lie Carey. Genevieve T'yo, Ruby Dubels,
Margaret Dunn. Roumania Little.
Louise Hoefer. Lena Fafek. Adelaid
Earls, Annie Bryant, Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Nellie REILLY. Margaret Null
ryan, Julia German, Alice Burton.
Agnes Fish. Louise Mckay, Maria
Jordan, MAZDA Hegney, Elizabeth Sax.
Rachael Bannan, Clara McHale. Edith
Kloppenstine. fAcademy) Anna
Dick, Clara Castles, Margaret Ward
Christina Bonner. Lulu Ryan.
First Holy Communion.'
Boys.-Joseph Mcnamara, Eugene
Bush, Jacob Sax, Fred Veltz, Edward
Neltz, Edmund F'itzgibbon, Earl Hunt,
Horace Lecuyer, Wallace LeCuyer.
Donald Morrison, Francis ODea,
Nicholas Schmittroth. John Laux.
Richard McHale, Walter Kirk, Arthur
McChristal. Charles Seinsoth. George
Kilkenny, Eugene Marion. Earl Kass.
Andrew O'Dea, Harry Chase, Emmett
Cragin.
Confirmation.
Boys.-Joseph Mcnamara, Eugene
Bush, Jacob Sax. Fred Veltz, Edward
Veltz, Edmund Fitzgibbons. Earl Hunt,
Horace Lecuyer Wallame Lecuyer,
Donald Morrison, Francis O'Dea,
Nicholas Schmittroth. John Laux, !
Richard McHale. Walter Kirk. Arthur
NcChristal, Raymond MuIryan, John |
Walsh, Glen Porter, Joseph Mckay, |
Harry Chase, Emmit Cragin..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
OGDEN,
fSnecial correspondencel


The month of May was fittingly
closed Sunday evening by the touching
and significant ceremony Of the crown
ing of the Blessed Virgin. The mellow
light of many tapers lent Il soft glow to
the scene, radiant with the brightness
of fair young faces.
Beneath an artistically wreathed arch
of May blossoms wrought by loving
hands. the Queen of May looked tender
ly down upon her devoted children,
who, to the strains of Gounod's Praise
Ye the Father, marched in procession
through the church, after which Miss
B. McCarty, assisted by Miss D. Ma
ginnis. placed the crown on the head of
the statue. while many sweet young
voices blended in the coronation hymn.
The act of consecration was feeIingly
and distinctly read by Miss Bessie Cal
lahan.
The ceremonies closed with a short
sermon On Devotion to Mary by Rev.
Father Mannion, followed by Benedic
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
ogden, June 1.-For week ending May
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Misses A Mcguire, s.. Mcguire. NJ.
IDonaghy, !. Tamosek, 3. McCrathy, E.
Lamoreaux, b. Collahoe, r. Farmer, n.
Frost, D. Maginnis, c. O'Conneu, A.
Ryan, f. Iverson, Nj. Sheppard, l..
Woodall, c. McCardle, j; Murphy, q.
Maginnis. n. Cannon II. Brown, a.
viii, r. Biel, *. Emmerson, NJ. Tyler,
NJ. Shuttle, f.. Mccain, b. Mccain, S.
Massey, 5. Davidson, {. Caffey, NJ.
Harrison.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Misses X. Kane, NJ. Kane, A. Trap,
E. O'Neill, q. Ludwig, NJ. MeTces, L..
McKinnon, l. Platfoot, L. Dumas, NJ.
OConnor, H. Mccarthy, NJ. Miller, NJ.
Niederkorn, f, Watts, b. Roberts, NJ.
McNulty NJ. Moran, NJ. krauss, L..
Malone, NJ. Marteneanux, VI. Brown, A.
Conway, a. Messlin, b. O,Neill, NJ. Ma
giGnis, f. Bachman, j. Stamps, NJ.
Quinn, S. Jackman, J. Neal F. Moore,
l. Messlin, c. Hubbard, l.. Thomas, c.
Raglan, b. Cowley, b. Brown.
M1NIM DEPARTMENT.
Misses X. Hoag. G. Cohagan, L. Muir
ray. -. Malta, b. Thomas, T. Murray,
r. Eklund, NJ. Adams, A. Butcher, w
Conroy, j. Conroy, n. Conroy, j. Quinn,
H. Quinn, A. Quinn, E. Branseom, NJ.
Branscom, l.. ROunin L. Dufur, @. La
Mar, w Stead, D. Maginnis, p. Miller,
H. Cook, E. Cook, r. Rowe, 4. Platfoot,
w. Hutchinson, e. Dumas. L. Watts, G..
Malone. j.. Fitzgerald, S. Pepper, E.
McNulty.
The following pupils received 100 per
cent:
Ethics-Misses B. Callaghan, r. Far
mer, B. Mccarthy, NJ. Donaghy, 5. Ma
guire I. Tomasek. e. LamoreauN.
Christian Doctrine-Misses S. Ma
gure 3. Mccarthy, NJ. Donaghy, r.
Farmer, B. Callaghan, 1. Tomasek, d.
Maginnis, n. Frost and c. Honnell.
Geometry-Misses NJ. Donaghy. E.
Lamoreaux. 1. Tomasek, S. Maginnis,
r. Farmer. b. Mccarthy, b. CaHaghan
and n. Frost.
History of France-Misses NJ Donag-
by, B. CaIlaghan. 3. Mccarthy, S. Ma
guire, 1. Tomasek, r. Farmer, E. La
moreauX, D. Maloney, n. Frost, d. Ma
ginnis and c.. -O'Connell.
Astronomy-Misse B. Mccarthy, S.
Mcguire, 4. Tanner. F.. LamoreauX, I.
Tomasek. NJ. Donaghy, b. Callaghan
c. O'Connell, D. Maginnis, n. Frost and
]. Rice.
oil Painting-N1iss X. Emerson.
General Drawing Misses NJ. Shep-
herd. e. Iverson, J. Murphy, G. Wilbur,
NJ Brown and e. Caffey.
English Literature-Misse d. Ma |
sinnis, N Frost, c. Honnell, a. Ryan I
and J. Rice.
Physiology Examiuation-Misses NJ. |
A. Trap, X. Kane NJ. |
Kane, NJ. Mercer, NJ. Miller, E. O'Neill |
md NJ. Schultz.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES
Sacraments of Holy Communion and
Confirmation Received by One
Hundred Children at St. Marv,g
Cathedral

A"eoA anleAIS VI holy communion and
Confirmation Received by One
Hundred Children at St. Mary's
Cathedral.
The solemn feast of the Trinity was
nttngly celebrated last Sunday from
O'Clock in the morning when a hun
dred children received holy COM
munion. until evening when the beauti-
| Iul ceremony of the coronation marked
! the close of the gladstone golden May
days.
Rev. Father Kiely celebrated the
| o'clock mass and preached the SER
| mon, which was expressly for the chill
| dren. He explained to them the mean
! ing of the Blessed Euchorist and the
bearing that its worthy receiving
would have Oh their after lives. Every
thing surrounding the services was i'm
pressive.
tie pupil of St. Mary's academy read
the Acts for Communion. The music
rendered by the junior choir was very
inc, Kathleen Fitzpatrick and Clara
Fafek being the soloists.
AT il o'clock solemn Pontifical High
Mass was celebrated by TT. Rev.
Bishop Seaman. assisted by Rev.
Father Guinan. Rev. Father Kelly and
Rev. Father Morrissey The music
was very fine, the choir being assisted
by John and Thomas Tanning. two
very clever musicians, violinist and
cellist. Master Edward Fitzpatrick
the regular violinist of the choir played
the voluntary, which was a special
feature of the service. The programme
was as follows:
Voluntary (violin) 49,. ..
Master Edward Fitzpatrick
hyfle .-.... .......... Feast
GIoIIa -. '..'...............La Hache
e Sreuo - -:.................... Feast
' .tus ..-'.....-....-........ Feast
9silus Del = ........-...........f Feast
ofTeFtory . Salutaris". GLORIA
r. c. Dunbar.
Eeni Creator -. .............. Willard
Soloists-Miss Owen. Messrs. r. G
Dunbar and j. D. Sullivan.
Falth OF Our Fathers .......... Bordese
Professional March ......... Wagner !
Fiolin-J- p. Tanning.
Cello-T. ]. Tanning.
The soloists were Miss Owen. Miss
Goidthwait, Mr.. r. c. Dunbar. J. d. |
Sullivan. r. c. Crawford
After Mass Rt Rev Bishop admin
istered the Papal Benediction. Pre- |
ceding the Confrma ton the Bisbop |
delivered the most eloquent and force |
ful sermon ever given in the i
Cathedral He spoke at some length. !
the Importance of the subject de- |
manded that it should take that time. |
for it was subject that concerns the
well being OF that church and state
namely the necessity of proper home I
training of the children by the parents.
The Bishop treated the subject exhaus-
lively and expressed himself in plain
and forceful language. The sermon
was generally talked of by all who
heard it as being a forceful and
one.
The children who received Holy
Communion and were confirmkd were:
First Holy Communion.
Girls.-Lydia White. Florence Sui
Ivan, katherine Owens. Margaret
Rotzler, Julia Rogerty, Margaret Scott.
Lizzie Hyland. Annie Hyland, Katie
Hyland, Eleanor Heringer. Pauline
'oiman, Susie O'Dea. Margueritej
Rogers Mary Owens. Ruby Daniels,
Margaret Dunn, Marie Deuner, Cas-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Two old-timers, discussing the ups
and downs Of their lives on Main and
Second South streets last week. said. in
the hearing OF the writer:
First speaker: 4 have worked for
twenty-five years in the mines and
blew in every cent I earned. l had
many good chances to lay by a little
for old age, but neglected my oppor-
tunities. Five years ago | saved up
$780, and was almost tempted to place
it in some safe place for the rainy
DAYS L didn't do il. Same old story
IL is gone. | oughter have guardian
Second speaker: We'll. Tom. / was
like you twelve years ago: had the
same temptation, but fortunately.
yielded TO it. Twelve years ago l was
going to Klondike; had $1,000. was
tempted to put $500 at interest and
take $500 to Klondike ] came back
broke. Ten days ago ] went to Nc
Gurrin & Co. TO see about the $780, He
hands me this slip of paper showing
that ] had $1,000 TO draw. drawed
the 5000 and leave the 81 600
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
ENIOR-DEPARTMENT

RoII OF honor FOR anna Dllly, nedIneSS,
order, correct department and Qbserv-
ance of rules for week ending May q,
1904.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Misses d. DAILY, f. Frisbee, II.
Santchsi, M Halstead, l.. Halstead. NJ
| McHugh, f. DOnohue, l.. Guthrie, V
| Guthrie, [. Kane. X. MCDouough. +.
| ONeill, NJ. Desmond. NJ. Shields, f.
| Burton. H. Ashton, p. Griffin, |. Viox.
j. Dodds. n. Barrett, p Golding. A.
Dick. S. Gibbons. G. Trewhela. Il. Har-
desty. c. Bonner, A. King. G. Eundberg.
| e. BiXby, /. Maestretti, c. Castles. NJ.
Franklin, f. Wooard, -. Smith, F. Ev-
ans, A. Amonette J.. Brown, L. Exford,
| C. Sullivan, NJ. Scott II. Josselyn.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Misses A. Carter, l. West. n. Geary.
3. Michaelis, NJ. Owens. X. Owen. L.
Burton, w. McDonough. NJ. McDon-
Ough. NJ. Hughes. l. Morrison, L. New
hansen. Y. NewhaUsen, /. Randell NJ
Donohue. l.. Petro, n. Davidson l..
White, G. Tyo. NJ. Gibbons. c. Wood,
M. Scott, r. Daniels, NJ. Denenr. NJ.
RotZler, G.. GeOghegau. X. Curley A.
Smith, e. Stuart, S. Cottrell. b. War
rem, NJ. Hunt, G. Lynne. 3. Prior Z.
Smith. Dedrick, 7. Butler. NJ NJ. Scott,
l.. Collins, A. Bowen. j. Forgarty, NJ.
Mechanic, NJ. Dunn. &. Siedfaden.
MINIM DEPARTMENT.
Misses r. Little. NJ. Erdman NJ
Warde. NJ. Fitzgerald. n. Fitzmorris,
II. Buehler, c. Geoghegan, G. Hyland,
l.. Coleman. L. Lage. r. Kenney Z.
Schermer. b. Doody, NJ. White. NJ Geb-
hardt, b. Christensen. L. Foote. L.
Kolitz G. Mayer. c. Sorensen, j. Cor .
man. H. Bemis, NJ O'Donnell /. Crit
fin, NJ. Have. f. Smoot, P. Christensen,
F. Lambert, FL Labett, w. Coleman. NJ.
Dillon, l. Jeffrey A. Brownlee, NJ. .
Brown, V. Daniels, I. Koitz II. Sin ,
dar, l.. PattinsOn l.. Wilson. y. Butler. !
b. Ryan. NJ. Bedell. A. Sorensen. NJ.
r. CharletOn. II. McKen-
mis- j. Searle, ]. Bunnell, Fl. Hill.
One hundred per cent in the following
branches for week ending May y, 1904:
German-Misses c. Dickert, A. ROtZ- !
ler, B. Michaelis, G.. Bonner, p Gold
ing, l. West, NJ. Franklin
French-Misses f. Frisbee, A. Carter
NJ. Desmond, l.. White.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
st. Lawrence League of the Holy
Cross. ;"

After the Pontifical High Mass last
sunday Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan an
nounced the organization of a society
Tor the boys and young men of the
Cathedral parish
The chief objects of the society is to
influence the boys to abstain from in
toXicating liquor and tobacco in every
form until they are tNSenty-one years
old. 1T. Rev. Bishop has appointed
Rev. Father Morrissey to take charge
of the boys and it is hoped that with
the cooperation of the parents the
society will be productive of much
good in the parish
Charter members-E,d Fitzgib-
bons, Lannes Hardin. John Sloan. Ray
mond Mulryan. Morgan McDermott
Philip Holland Eddie Veltz. Fred
Veltz, Eugene Bush. Nicholas Schmit-
troth, Earl Hunt. Wallace Lecuyer.
Horace Lecuyer, Joseph Mcnamara.
John Walsh, Donald Morrison, Fran
els O'Dea. Emmet Gragin, John LalIx,
Richard McHalc, Jacob Sax, Hugh
Sheridan, James sheridan, William
Manca.
Meetings of the above league will be
held on tie first Monday of the month
IN the. Catholic Knights hall. at the
bishops residence. The first meeting
Will be held ON Monday afternoon,
j tune 8. when the election of officers
VIII take place. Not only the char
ter members, but all other eligible
Dogs of the cathedral parish, viii be
welcomed to tie meetings. All boys
who have been coenfirmed and made
their First Communion are eligible to
&
Next September Hon. John Davis will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
the beginning of his teaching career
In the old school at Monroe 1t has
been thought well not to let this, event
SO BY without recognition. After con
sulting with number of the old boys
y has been decided to issue. a ell
for preliminary meeting, to take