davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
FAMOUS SIGNATURES
ON BOGUS CHECKS
Rich Minnesota Farmer Sells
Wheat for w Orthless Paper.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MINNEAPOLIs, Dec. 2s.-Though he
carried checks aggregating more than
$780, 900. julius Redmond of Granite
Falls could not raise a cent IN Min
neapolis. Redmond was arrested this
morning. after he had earnestly tried
70 persuade the teller Of the North
western National Bank TO cash his
checks.
The largest check. for ss9, ,s9e 90, was
signed John the Baptist and in
corsed st Peter" Another for So, ,26O
drawn on the National Bank of FL
Paso. Tex, was signed Adam, once
proprietor Of the Garden Of Eden" 3"
Two other checks for about $4,000 were
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
TALKATIVE PARROT CAUSES
FILING OF A DIVORCE SUIT
Inquiries About "AI" Arouse Spouse's Suspicion

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-w H. Smith OF
Bingham street owes his divorce TO
a parrot. Smith bought the bird sew
eral months ago. After a time the
parrot began 10 inquire for "Al." Who
-Al' was Smith did not know, but it
was the first question Polly asked when
he entered his home in the evening.
When he learned his wife had been
having visitors at the house about
whom he knew nothing he applied for
a oivorce. which was granted on De-
cember IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
MRS. FAIRBANKS VISITS
FRIENDS IN SOUTHLAND

Mother of Vice President Elect Is
Guest of Charles Warren Smith
at Pasadena.
PASADENA, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Mary A.
Fairbanks, mother of Vice President
elect Charles Warren Fairbanks, is
visiting at the home Of Charles Warren
Smith, a well-known railroad man.
Mrs. Fairbanks, who is IS years os
age, came from Indianapolis unattend-
ed and says she always travels alone
She is a very robust looking woman
and quite proud of her two sons, the
rext Vice President and w. D. Fair
banks. who is president Of a bank at
Mansfield Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
Ready to Answer Indictment.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 2S. - James
Glenn, the Tehachapi stock raiser who
was recently indicted by the Grand
Jury on a charge Of cattle stealing,
has surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Heath. 1t is probable that he
will give bail In Tehachapi and the
warrant will be returned to that town
by the Sherfffs office here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
ARMY CAPTAIN KILLED
BY BULLET IN HEART
Howard w. French Believed to Have (
Taken His Own Life In
Choffonoono 4.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 2s.-
The body of Captain Howard w.
French. constructing quartermaster at
the new army post here, was found to-
day with bullet wound through the
heart. He is supposed to have COM
mitted suicide.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Quarter-
master General Humphrey to-day said
the accounts of Captain French are in
first-class shape.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
SIXTY LASHES ON BACK
FOR INSULTING WOMAN


ans and Deporfed From
the State.
cIATCHEZ, Miss, Dec. ga. B.
Lewis, white man. SO years Of age,
whose home is in Chicago, was whipped
to-day in the woods near Natchez and
ordered out Of the State. Lewis was be-
ing taken to the county convict farm to
serve sentence for having insulted a
woman in the streets. A crowd of six
white men took him from the guard.
They entered the woods three miles
from town, stripped him and gave him
sixty lashes across the back then
placed him on train and ordered him
to leave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
Austrian Premier Resigns.

VIENNA. Dec. 2S.-The Neue Freie
Presse says Premier Won Koerber at
an audience with Emperor Francis
Joseph this morning rendered his res
ignation on the ground OF i'll health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
ANDREW CARNEGIE GIVES
$1,O00,OOO TO ST. LOUIS
Ironmaster Approves the Plans Pro
posed for the New Liberty
Building

ST. LOUIS. Dec 2S.-Andrew Car
negie has approved the plans for the
new st. Louis liberty building and
telegraphed that his cashier has been
instructed to honor requests up to
$1.o0o,ooo from the proper authori-
ties for the new structure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
Princess Catherine Radziwi1l wa.

Princess Catherine Radziwill was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
by the Supreme Court OF Cape Col
ony on April 80, 1902. for forgery in
connection with notes purporting To
have been indorsed by Cecil Rhodes
1t was alleged by the London papers
that Rhodes death was due to the
worry she caused him and to the fact
that he was obliged to return to South
Africa in the hottest weather to prose-
cute the case against her. >
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
PRINCESS RADZIWILL
TO SUE RHODES ESTATE
Decides to Bring Action as a Means
of Vindicating Her
Character

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The Daily
Chronicle states that Princess Rad
twill has decided to bring action
against the executors OF the estate Of
Cecil Rhodes, with the object OF vim
dicating her character from accusa-
tions in connection with her personal
relations with Rhodes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
UNCLE SAM IN THE ROLE
OF WORLDS SANTA CLAUS
Christmas Rem1ttances to the Old
World Reach an Enormous
Total.

World Reach an Enormous
Total.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The United
States played Santa Claus to the world
at large. according to reports secured
from the money order division of the
New York postoffice. From December
l to December "a, the night before
Christmas, no less than 334, ,O84 interna-
tionaI money orders were forwarded to
other lands from this city, and these
orders called for $4,667. .629. The remit
tances were the largest in the history
of the postohice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
THE rHEArERs.

ALHAMBRA-Gadski.
ALCAZAR-"Old Heidelberg"
CALIFORNIA-''Sho Acres"
COLUMBIA-'aThe Sultan Of 5ulu."
CENTRAL-''The Heart OF Chicago" Z"
CHUTES-vaudevflle
CHER'S-Vaudeville
GRAND-''The Darling Of the Gods
MAJESTTC-''A Contented Woman" Z"
Matinee to-day.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev Matinee to-
day.
TTVOLI-"King Dodo.''
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29

Continued on Page 2, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast made et San Francisco for
thirty hours. ending midnight Dscem-
Der y:
san Franchise and vicanity-Gcudy,
unsettled weather Thursday. with rain;
brisk 10 high southeast winds.
A @. McADIE.
District Forscaster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Michael Walsh Dead.

After an eventfuI life, extending over
q period of fifty-eight years, Michael
Walsh passed away at his home, 27l5
Williams street, Monday afternoon He
had suffered for months, and death
came as a relief to him, although
bringing much sorrow to those to
whom his warm generous nature had
endeared him.
Mr.. Walsh was the brother of the
Well-known mining man, Thomas f.
Walsh, now residing in Washington,
D. c
He was born in County Tipperary.
Ireland, and came to this country in
1854. He enlisted in the United States
army at Worcester, Mass, and was as
signed to service in the west. being
actively engaged in Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Montana, where the Indians
were conducting a troublesome siege
When he was released from the army
he came to this state to make his home
and has remained here ever since. He
engaged in mining in Central City and
Leadville, and later turned his atten-
ton to the cattle business in the San
Luis valley. In 1879 he moved to Lead
vile and there married. His wife and
one daughter survive. Miss Margaret
Walsh is popular in the young social
set The funeral of Mr.. Walsh took
place from the Sacred Heart church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. SOL
emn high mass of requiem being sung
by Father Barry, S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
The Year Book

As a Christmas gift to the Catholics
Of the Diocese of Denver the new and
enlarged edition of the diocesan year
book will be distributed on Sunday.
Dec. %. Five thousand copies viii go
to Denver alone, and if copy is espe-
cially desired it would be well to make
a request of the various pastors in adj
vance
The book is the first work from the
press of the Cuddy Publishing COM
pany, of which James Phelan Cuddy is
manager. Mr.. Cuddy compiled the
year book and expended much time and
thought in making it a credit to the
diocese of Denver. The first edition.
which fell far short of meeting the de-
mand on the part of the Catholic popu-
lation of Denver, was distributed in
June. but the enlarged book is a decided
Improvement upon it, containing a di-
TeCtOry Of all Catholic fFaternal orgaIIi-
cations and sodalities. as we'll as val
liable contributions from the pen of
Bishop y. c. Matz and priests of the
diocese. One especially interesting
story viii be a review of the history of
the Catholic church in Colorado, con-
tributed by Rev. William J. Hewlett.
He deals with the life of the sainted
apostle of the Rockies. Right Rev. ].
?. Machebeuf, the first bishop of the
diocese Of Denver. Father Hewlett
was formerly stationed in Denver, and
at present is pastor of the church of
St Ignatius at Pueblo
Another special feature of the year
book aside from what it contained in
it's first edition, is the chapters de-
voted to the various churches of the
city. each one being treated at length,
with accompanying Illustrations There
are l26 pages in all, and the work has
been personally supervised by Mr..
Cuddy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Sacred Heart College Notes

An open debate on the subject, IRE
solved, That Governor j. H. Peabody
was justified in sending troops to the
Cripple Creek district was the main
feature of the third regular weekly
meeting of the Loyola Literary and De-
batting society on Saturday last. Many
very interesting points were brought
out for both the negative and affirma-
tive, but unfortunately time was not
given for the hearing of several argu-
ments, and the debate win be contin-
ued at the next meeting.
The Rev. Eugene Montell, s. J.. of
the college, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is up and around
again and is doing nicely. He has re-
sumed his class work.
Probably one of the most successful
and gratifying retreats in the annals
of the college was given for three days
last week under the instruction of the
Rev. Edward Barry. S. J.. pastor of
the Sacred Heart church Father Bar
rvs sermons were much appreciated
and at the end of the third day the pa
pal blessing, with plenary indulgence.
was given to the students. Strict ST.
lehce was kept by all for the three
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

held at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
e. McKenna, 1865 Josephine street.
At present the society is one of the
strongest organizations of women in
the, diocese and the work which it eX-
poets to accomplish is broad in its
scope. The full membership 10 date
is aS follows:
/ Honorary-Mrs. Joseph w. Benson,
Mrs. John J. Mullen, Mrs. John 2.
Campion. Mrs. William H Andrew.
Mrs. William P. Koran, Mrs. s. John
Sullivan. sr., Mrs. Charles J. Dunn,
Mrs. James ]. Brown, Mrs Caldwell
Yeaman, Mrs. Charles NJ Ford. Mrs.
Thomas Z. McKenna, Mrs. John c.
Martin. Mrs. John 1. Mullins. Mrs.
Philip F. a. Ryan and Miss Georgia
Hughes.
The active members are: President.
Miss Winifred MacKinnon; first vice
president. Miss Cora L. McCabe; sec
ond vice president, Miss Lillian Field
ing: third vice president. Miss Mar
garet King; corresponding secretary,
Miss Letitia Kirkpatrick; recording
secretary, Miss Anna O'Neill: treas
urer, Miss Nell Finnerty; auditor, Miss
Mary Sullivan; chaplain. Miss Grace
Wagner: historian. Miss Genrose
White; and Misses Eugenia Allen. Ju-
liza Allen, Nora Brophy. Adelaide Bro
ply. Winifred Butcher, Minnie Bremen.
Annabel Brady, Helen Brady. Inez
Brown. Mabel Cream. Gertrude Cream.
Ida Callahan, Katherine Callahan. Car
RE Cecchini. Anna Connors. Ella Cur
ran, Anna Curran, Julia Clifford. Min
ME COnnors. Emma Corbet Kate
Davoren. Clara Darcy, Ellen Dolan.
Margaret Dolan, May Dunphv. MoIlie
Davis, Anna Daily. May Egan. Kate.
Floyd, Katherine Fisher, Cecilia. Ford.
Kate Fielding, Wanda Gottesleben.
Helen Glendenning. Gertrude Glenden-
ming, Agnes Geraghty, May Cannon.
Mae Gavin, Maggie Gavin, Angela Gill
more, Viola Henry, Irene Howard. Stel-
la Howard, Anna Hartley, Mary Hens.
gen. Ethel Henry. Anna Hickey. Irene
Horne, Blanche Horne, Clara Hedellin.
May Joyce, Elizabeth Johnson, Isabel
Jacobs, Anna Jacobs, Helen Kane,
King, Elizabeth Kelly.
Mamie Kennedy, Louise kerwin. Mog-
non Langan, Tusella- Lakas, Essie Nc
Cabe. Anna May MacKinnon. Valeria
Merely, Margaret McGill, Elsie Nc
Bride. Helen McCurdy. Margaret Nc
earthly, Mary McCrudden, Bessie Nc
Carron, Maggie Maloney. May Mullen.
Katherine Mullen, Edith Mullen, Clara
Matty, Mary Mulroony, Florence Null
len. Helen MarSo, Columbia Malso, Ell
Ia Newmeyer. Anna O'Neill, Florence
O'ConnOr, Kate Ryan, Jeanette Rob
arts. Alice Ryan, Maude Ryan, Mar
garet Schlacks, Edith Sadler. Edith
Georgia Shevnin, Josephine
Shevnin, Grace Wagner. Rosite Wag-
ler Gertrude Walsh, Eva Walsh, Ida
Weick, Helen Weick, Florence White
house. Josephine Woeber, Clara Woe
Der Katherine Waterman and Nellie
Wilkins.
~ T.. 49,, -. ~, :.
aims the full and authorized reports
IF the meetings of the Queens Daugh-
-ers every two weeks In these col
INNS will be found the official an
and notices of the So
eiety.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
The Queens Daughters.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Daughters Of the Queen was neld on
Saturday last at the residence of Mrs
S j. Sullivan. 1913 York street While
the attendance was a trife smaller
than usual on account Of the inclem-
ent weather there was a good sized
gathering and considerable business
was accomplished. The motion TO close
the membership list. which came be-
fore a previous meeting. was discussed
again, and il was decided to take no
action at present until the organiza-
ton is even stronger. Accordingly APP
plications for membership Will be con-
sidered the same as before. Miss Wini-
fred Machinnon, the president. was i'm
the chair and expressed her pleasure
that the question was finally disposed
Of Miss Schlacks sang i'm charm
ing manner and altogether the meet
ing was delightful. The work for the
winter season has not been definitely
planned, but IT win be the aim of the
members to bring cheer into desoIate
and poverty-stricken homes whenever
such cases are brought 10 their atten-
ton
The honorary members are manifest
Ing quite as keen an interest in the
affairs of the society as are the girls
themselves and have planned delight
fGl surprises in a social way for the
young women while they are engaged
i'm their charitable work In a few
weeks a card party at the Woman's
club will be given by the honorary
members complimentary to the Queens
Daughters, and the knights of CO.
lumbus viii give a grand reception and
ball some time in January in honor of
the society.
The latest plan of the Oueen's
Daughters is to have d Christmas tree
for poor children, and each member
has been asked TO give the matter So
rious thought. so that in case if is
deemed practicable work can be he
gun Immediately after the next meet
ing which takes place on Dec. IL. That
viii give a week i'm which to put fin
ishIng touches to it. and at the neYt
meeting the place for holding the
celebration viii be decided upon.
This winter viii witness some ey-
cellent work on the part of the newly
organized Queens Daughters. Every>l
one Of the 125 members has entered
into the spirit Of the organization. and
IS a result much good is bound ia
come Of it. The next meeting win be- /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
LEADVILLE. COLO.

Mr.. Benjamin Ives and Miss Margaret
z. Hopkins were married Tuesday
evening, Nov. %, at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Grand Junction. Colo, by the
Rev. Father Conway. Miss Laura Low
cry was bridesmaid and Mr.. Forest Da-
Wis, best man.
Many handsome wedding presents
were received by the happy couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives expect to make
Grand Junction their future home. The
bride is well known in Leadville, hav-
ing been brought up here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
CRIPPLE CREEK. COLO.

1t is announced on authority of union
men that the strike in this district
which was begun eighteen months ago
will be declared off by the Western
Federation of Miners within one week
after Governor-elec AlvtD Adams is in
augurated. Should Governor Peabody
be given another term, it is said the
strike viii not be called eff, although
leading federationsts here admit that
the fight has been lost AN
1t is also learned from the same
source that the strike would have been
called off three days after the election
had not Governor Peabody announced
he would contest Adams election
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Well Attended Iridium.

The iridium in preparation for the
feast of the Immaculate Conception
which was held in the Logan Avenue
chapel Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week was well attended.
and many took advantage of the serv-
ices to complete the jubilee ordered last
July. The evening services were espe-
clally well attended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

HELENA. MONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Daily. pioneer res
iGents of this city, Wednesday, Nov. 80
received a message from Butte am
nouncing the death a that place OF
their daughter Mrs. Celia Mcdonald.
The sad intelligence was entirely I'M
expected, as Mrs. Mcdonald had left
Helena for her home in Butte Tuesday
evening i'm the best of health apparent
ly. and the blow falls heavily upon the
family. Mrs. Mcdonald was born in
this city 80 years ago, and resided here
until 1889 when she was married to
Mr. Mcdonald. then a Northern Pacific
and now Il well known Butte engineer
The occasion of her last visit to Helena
as the illness of her sister, Miss Mary
b. DAILY. Beside the husband parents
and sister mentioned, Mrs. Mcdonald
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Margaret
McKinnon, Mrs. James McVeigh and
Mrs. Joseph Dazelle of Butte, and two
brothers, Hugh Daily jr. and John
Daily. The body of Mrs. Mcdonald was
brought to Helena Wednesday night.
Mass was celebrated at the cathedral
of the Sacred Hearts Thursday morning
at s o'clock and the funeral took place
from the cathedral at 2:30 Thursday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The conservation of Rev. John P Car
roll as bishop of Helena will take place
at Dubuque Ia, Dec p. The ceremo-
mics will be of an elaborate nature as
befittinS the occasion. Father Victor
Day of Helena will go to Dubuque to
attend the services and it is likely that
Father Foley. who was a pupil of Bish-
or Carroll, will accompany him. 1t is
also expected that three or four priests
the services. The new bishop will ar
rive in Helena shortly after the first e
the year, but the exact date has not yet
been fixed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
TO OUR PATRONS.

Miss Jennie Cosgrove. our agent and
canvasser, is in Denver and viii can
upon our old friends and patrons ana
eudeavor to make new friends Tor the
Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

OF all passion Incidence IS that when
is least known to ourselves: II Is the
most powerful and the most banetul
though it's powers be untelt, ana Ihe
less which it causes be unseen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

ion No. 8, Ancient Order of Hiberntans,
was held at Engineers hall Monday
night and officers for the ensuing term
We're elected as follows:
President, John j. Conway; vice pres
ident, Daniel Lynch; recording secre-
tary. John H. O'Meara; financial secre-
tary, William e. Rowan; treasurer. p.
j. Kelley; sergeant arms, John Nc
Govern; sentinel, William NJ. Murphy
Division No. 3 has been growing rap
idly for some months and a large num-
Der of the members were in attendance
at the meeting.
Larry Duggan and Ed Flaherty. a
well known undertaken of Helena, left
Monday for Craig on a hunting trip.
Maurice Fitzgerald left Tuesday for
New y ork. where he sails on Dec. II
for Queenstown, to visit his old home.
-
St. Joseph's Sewing circle of St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church il. South Butte.
is making ready to hold an apron baZar
Dec Il. 1t will be thrown open to the
public in the home of Mrs. Harry l..
Charles. 1047 South Wyoming street
The proceeds will be used as a church
benefit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Tnter1ncantalt news.
BUTTE, MONT.

Patrick Doherty, who was injured
at the High Ore mine No , several
weeks ago, at the same place where
Foy was killed, was discharged from
st. James hospital, much improved
Mr.. Doherty had very narrow escape
and, while he will be compelled TO
rest for several weeks, he is out of
danger.
The feast of st. Francis Xavier, the
patron saint of Rev. Father Batens of
Walkerville, was celebrated at st.
Lawrence's school Saturday evening,
Dec. 5. a programme was presented by
the pupils of the school and the. even
ing spent pleasantly. Following is the
programme as given:
Welcome to Our Pastor, choir
Recitation, When Pa Was a Boy,
Thomas O'Brien.
Instrumental trio, Santiago March"
Anna Fleming. Belle McGillis and Julia
Burke.
Song, Going to Meeting school
Recitation, ''Toot Your Horn If You
Dont~Sell Clam James O'DonneH.
Vocal solo, I'm 'Shamed to Look My
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The Knights of Columbus held so
cial session Wednesday night in the
lodge rooms, beginning at o'clock. A
short business session was held, fol-
lowed by lively one eff social cheer
A programme of musical selections
with speaking by prominent members
was presented. Grand Knight William
Kelley presided at the business ses-
sion and the social hour had j. j. Nc
Caffery as chairman.
A number of knights residing here
and in Butte were down for short talks,
These. We're interspersed with songs
and instrumental selections by DR..
Spenman, Frank Clinton and Frank
Marks. Col T. O'Eeary. was among
the speakers also Captain W. Kelley
and John Brogan.
Mrs. Ernest Hardcastle of Butte, who
was visiting her sister, Miss Lenore
O'Malley returned home Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
CRESTED BUTTE. COLO.

Especial Correspondence
In the present age of sordidness and
selfshness. a character who can forget
self and aspire to things beyond the
pale of human greed, stands forth in
that refulgent glory which comes from
constant labor. in the Lords vineyard
and of whom it may be truly said
when he has passed to eternal rest, He
lived to bless mankind"
Crested Butte has, recently in the
assignment of Father Deatcher, been
blessed with the presence of worker
in the holy service, who has. during the
brief period he has been with us ever
lastingiy endeared himself TO all by his
eXemplifcation Of the higher and bet
ter life. He has labored increasingly
TO the end that the sphere and influence
of the church might be enlarged. To
this end and by dint of Herculean eff
forts along the line of instilling some
of his fire of enthusiasm into the hearts
of his parishioners. he has already
raised by popular subscription and puO-
lie entertainment, the sum of $1,70O
which is being expended In the work of
remodeling ST. Patriek's church that
the congregation may be better accom-
modated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

REV. Father A. r. Coopman of Ana
oCnda. spent a few days in Missoula. a
guest of the parochial house last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

1t affords me great pleasure to add
my mite Of testimony to the real great
ness and breadth of the character of
Rev. Father Deatcner, also to testify
TO the untiring zeal and energy with
Which he performs the services to
which he has consecrated. his life. st.
Patrick's church, when completed, will
be one of the finest in Gunnison county.
and Catholics of Crested Butte will be
as proud of it as they are of their pas
tor.
r.
Among the many improvements will.
be an addition to the main building of
twenty feet, new roof. hardwood floor
throughout, sealed and newly papered,
new pews, a gallery, new altar and
altar railing. NJ. J. B.