davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14
THE CAR LESS THAN A CLERK

The Hon. Andrew D. White, ext.
S. ambassador to Russia. writes for
Golfers ON the Russian situation. He
describes the Car by saying that at
the time of his accession he was
young man, kindly, courteous. speak
ing English like an Englishman and
French like Frenchman. but with no
ether qualifications to rule his empire.
To begin with. he differs physically
from any of his predecessors since
Peter the Great. save possibly the
wretched Emperor Paul. He is sligh:
in build. short i'm stature. unidentified
in manner Probably no man ever
came to thrCne with a greater dis
like for all that reigning implies.
Those that have had the best oppor-
tunity to observe him agree that he
has no ambition. no real knowledge
Of his empire, no acquaintance with
men. no ideas OF any value regarding
the world at large: that he dislikes all
official business and is Indifferent TO
all human beings save his family and
a few friends CT no moral or intellect
ual force.
Thus being constituted. he at once
fell under the sway of the old react
onary influences and especially OF
Pobedoncstzeff. of his mother, the
DoWager Empress and OF Sundry
grand dukes Immediately about him.
All the evils in progress during the
reign of his father now come to a
head. The classification of the Bal
tic provinces, the oppression of the
Jews, the masSacres CT the Chinese
upon the Armour and elsewhere, the
trampling down of Finland, the plum
der of the Armenian church and the
giving up of the Armenians to murder
and pllage under Turkish misrule
all wen, on more gayly than ever.
AS tc Finland the four emperors
who had proceeded him since that
grand duchy was brought into the
empire had been restrained Ny the
oaths taken on their accession. but
this youne man, under the influence
of counselors fanatical and brutal,
violated the imperial pledge and his
own oath. and thus turned the most
loval and civilized part of his empire
into hotbed of hatred and treason.
VERY significant is it to observe that
in Finland. which up to his reign had
peyer shown the slightest tendency
to anarchy, nhilism, or socialism, the
red flag has in these later days been
freely displayed.
The present reign has completed
the reduction of autocracy to absurd
itv. For the theory on which autocra-
cv is based is that the monarch. es-
tablished by divine grace and endow-
cd with divine wisdom, is to do all
the thinking for the most enormous
ompire in the world--or one hundred
and forty millions Of people of un-
numbered races. tongues, religions.
institutions and customs. This Is the
theory which has now collapsed in
the face of the whole world. For the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

Summer tourist rates to Hot
Springs. Ark. Sloan Springs, Ark.
Eureka Springs, Ark, Ell Doraio
Springs, Mo. The following round teip
rates and arrangements will apply IL.
the sale of round trip tickets to H t
Springs, Ark, Ell Dorado Springs Mr.
Eureka Springs. Ark, and Siloam
Springs, Ark: Rates, one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Dates of sale,
daily June l to September 80, inc IT,
sive. Final limit. thirty days FROM
date of sale. Transit limit. continu-
Gus passage in both directions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
BY May MantOn.
Circular Walking Skirt 5000.
; + + + + + + !. + + + + + .

Circular Walking Skirt 5000.
To be made with or without the
seam at the center front.
The circular skirt is always grace
ful, always liked and always desif-
able for many figures. This one is
cut in walking length and is ADAPTED
i; is made of mohar with trimming
cf plain fibre braid. The mode, is
one which allows perfect smoOthness
over the hips while it falls graceful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14
9||'||a Y7zH1'|1lHggs p I ||iI'|?lgg|

Biennial meeting Uniform Rank su-
preme lodge and military encamp
ment X. of P. tcoloredl Pittsburg
Pa. August 2l-26, 1905. For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au.
thorized 10 pittsburg. Pa: Rate
S2935 fer the round trip. Dates Of
sale, August II and Is. Return limit
August 2S, for leaving Pittsburg.
Annual meeting grand aerie, Fra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

Special one-way second class colo
mist rates to California. The follow
ing rates and arrangements are au-
thorized for the sale of one,way sec
ond class colonists tickets to San
Francisco. Sacramento Los Angeles
and San Diego, California, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, Granger, Wy.
or ing. also to Prescott and Phoenix.
Arizona, an" =" sNts~p,Aato+~ points
on direct lines to which the regular
second class rates are higher The
same rates Will apply to such branch
line points as ordinarily take the
California common point rate Rate
and $31.65 via st. Louis. Dates of
sale-First series, Daily March to
May Is, 1905, inclusive; second Sc
RES, daily September Is tc October
Is, 1905, inclusive Limits-All tick.
cts to be limited for continuous pass,
age Stop-overs-By special arrange.
ment between California terminal
lines stop-overs will be allowed in Cal
ifornia at all points on the Santa Fe
system and the Southern Pacific com.
pany, except San Francisco and Los
Angeles, also at Ash Fork, Benson.
Maricopa, Tucson, Williams and M
ma, Arizona, and Elko, Lovelock, Re,
Cvers at each point not to exceed five
days, Ticket to be deposited wit
agent at stop-over point immediatel,
upon arrival and continuous passae
tickets good upon designated train
to be issued by agent at such stop
over point when passenger resume
journey.
s. NJ D1CKE.Y Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

last ten years, this work which would
have tasked the genius Cf Caesar or
Napoleon, has been carried on by a
young man of less ability and force
a haberdashery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14
Raw Cream

is inferior ta. Porden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Cream in richness and
delicacy of flavor. Peerless Cream
is superior as a cream for cereals,
coffee, tea, chocolate and general
househHld cooking. 1t is the result
of fifty years experience with the milk
problem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

and abundant folds at the lower For
ton, in addition to which advantages
it is economical, recurring but a small
quantity of material.
The skirt can be cut in one piece
or with seam at the front as prefer
red
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is Il? yards IA
or 9 "a yards 50 inches wide
The pattern 5000 is cut in sizes for
90, "a, 26, %. and 80 inca waist
measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

There can be no doubt that the
uost favorable results are secured
from advertising if properly handled.
-7Eao. Sebastian, G. P. and T. A..
e|hicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.
q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

FowIer's four points Of trade:--
Something to sell, place to sell 1t
In. somebody to sell it, and some
thing to tell everybody about it
NathI c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14

August 14-24, 1905; annual convention
National Association Of Fire Insur-
ance agents, Denver. Cclo.. August 16-
1S, 1905. For the above occasion the
following round trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Colo:
Rates. $2625 for the round trip. Dates
of sale. August r. IS. and Is Return
limit. August 25. for leaving destina-
ton. Extension of limit, by deposit
of ticket reading to Denver Colorado
Springs or Pueblo with joint agent
maintained at any one of these points
rot earlier than August 18th nor later
than August 25th, and upon payment
of fee of fifty (50c) cents at time OF
deposit (Which will include validation
fee). tickets will be made good for re-
turn journey leaving Colorado COM
mon points (Denver, Colorado Springs
or Pueblo) tC and including Septem-
ber 25th. 1905. Stop-overs will be al
lowed going and returning at Colora-
do common points (Denyer Colorado
Springs and Pueblo)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

the dining-room, where a pretty colof
scheme of red was effectively carried
out Mrs. B. a. Canning assisted Miss
Peters in receiving.
>
Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton has resumed
her Mondays at her home at No. the
Emery Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl, Dunn. Miss Ger
trude Dunn and Miss Clara Bowen of
Chicago arrived here on their way
Dunn's sister, Mrs. John Noonan, for 4
few days.
John c. Lynch returned last week
from an extended visit to the old home
stead in Illinois.
John McChrystal is in town for a
stay of ten days from his new ranch at
Sunnydale, near San Francisco.
Manager john j. DAILY returned last
Monday from weeks trip to Los An,
geles.
Malcolm Mcdonald of Tonopah, who
has been visiting with friends in the
city for several days left last week for
his home.
Miss Mary O'Donnell of Butte. who
has been visiting friends in the city
during the week, left for California
yesterday.
DR.. S. n. Pinkerton has returned from
a weeks business trip north.
Lou Morrison came IN from his
Beaver county properties to east his
ballot
Mrs. NJ Brennan will entertain the
members of the Seekers Literary club
Friday afternoon. Nov. 10, at o'clock.
A biography of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
will be given by Mrs. Owens, and Mrs.
Mcdonald will read a paper on The
Government of Japan
Mark B. Kerr a mining engineer of
San Francisco, will pass through Ogden
today on the Overland Limited. He is
on his way to New York with his wife
and on his return will spend few days
in Salt Lake. Mr. Kerr, who is d
brother of Kenneth c. Kerr of the Salt
Lake route. is an old time resident of
Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dern and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Wood leave next week fc<.
Europe, where they will spend the win
ter. Before returning to the city the
party will spend several weeks in
Egypt.
Miss Anna Sullivan has returned TO
Salt Lake from a visit to Seattle.
J. c. st. Clair and wife of Butte were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jen-
kinson last week
Mrs. Fred Beckwith. formerly Miss
Edna Egan of this city, was in Ogden
last week from Evanston to attend tho
X. of c. ball.
Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan of Eureka has re-
turned to her home after a pleasant
visit in California.
Mrs. William letters. formerly Miss
Lena Schatz of this city, was down
from Kemmerer last week TO attend
the alumnae banquet at st. Mary's
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Hoge have re-
turned from visit to California.
Mrs. Rose McKeague has fully recov-
cred from her recent illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
ST. MARVs ALUMNAE MEET.
Annual Meeting and Banquet of As
ISOLATION Held at Academy.

Members of the Alumnae association
of st. Mary's academy had their an
nual meeting and banquet at the acad-
envy last Saturday. Memorial mass
for deceased members was celebrated
at o'clock in the morning, following
which the members of the association
were guests of the Sisters at breakfast.
A concert by pupils of the acadmy was
given at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
and the annual election of officers took
place Miss Dorothy Kinney of Salt
Lake was elected president; Mrs. Will
liam Jeffers of Green River, Wyo., vice
president; Mrs. Enos Hoge of Salt
Lake, secretary; Miss Alice Fisher of
Salt Lake. treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Fisher of
Salt Lake, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. A. Dun
yon, Miss Miriam Halstead, Miss May
Kane and Miss Edna Clark of Salt
Lake. members of the executive COM
mittee.
At the banquet which followed the
business meeting Rev. Father D. Kiely
and Rev Father A. j. Guinan We're
guests of the association. Rev. Father
Kfely acted as POSTMASTER. Miss
Frances Phillips, on behalf Of the. asso-
citation, presented a fine copy of the
Sistine Madonna to the academy. ~
The reunion was arranged by COM
mittee consisting of Misses Frances
Phillips, Nora Gleason, Dorothy Kin
ney. Irene Kane, Alice Fisher and
Helen Santschi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
PLACE YOUR NAME BELOW.

Don't be a burthen to others in your
old age.
No matter what your station in life,
it is your duty TO be frugal and thrifty.
This assures comfort and indepen-
dence in old age.
If you acquire too much it is easy
to use it to help the needy.
Such savings the fruits of self-denial,
will bring solid enjoyment.
Place your savings with a strong in
stitution, which has a large paid-up
capital, which is under state bank SUI
pervision, which has been successful
for many years, which keeps all bust
ness confidential, whose board of direc-
tors and officers are men of high stand
ing.
Such place is the Salt Lake Securi-
ty & Trust Co., doing business in it's
own building on Main street, Salt Lake
City.
Cut out and send them the following:
\ Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., \
= Salt Lake City:
4 Please mail me booklet on saw +
= ings and investments.
= Name ACKNOWLEDGMENT. .....-..... =
= Address ................ ............ =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Roll of Honor and October Averages
of Studies.

OF STUDIES.
Ogden. Nov. 6.-The following young
ladies obtained the highest possible
/ average for the month of October in
the studies named, and certainly de-
serve credit for their respective 100 per-
centage:
Modern History-Misses NJ. Mercer,
Ogden; A. Gamble, Carter Wyoming;
Pearl Glud Lima, Montana; Almilda
Trapp and NJ. Kane, Pocatello, Idaho
First Year Latin--Misses A. Conroy,
Ogden; c. Coffey, Mereu, Utah; Mary
Lee Rowan. Dallas, Tex.
Fancy Work-Miss Florence Led
widge, Butte, Montana.
Roll of honor for amiability. neat
ness. order, correct department and OBJ
servance of rules for October, 1909: Ii
Senior Department-Miss NJ. Shep-
herd. C. McCardle.sG. Mcguire, ]. Muir
ply, c. Iverson, NJ. Miller, j. Tarter,
NJ. Coltman, *. EmmeFtson, L. Clapp,
d. Pfaff, l.. Leipsinger, f. Biel, F.
Ledwidge, K. Kane, NJ, Kane, II. Nc
Carly, l. Platfoot, P. Gleed, E. Watts,
A. Trap, NJ. Niederkorn, M. Mercer,
A. Gamble, A. Coltman, E. O'Neil, F.
Downey, j. David, E. Powell, G. Hague,
NJ. l.. Rowan, c. Caffey, NJ. Brown, M.
Malone, NJ. O'Connor. A. Conroy, E.
Grim. A. Kennedy, A.A5 Farnan, NJ.
Griffiths, j. Murray. ii, Wilson, A.
Misslen, NJ. ellis, NJ. Krauss, S. Jack
man, F. Maginnis, H. McCardle, NJ.
McGuinness, NJ. Duke, E. Downing, G..
Kohl, E. Mcmillan, W. White, B. Hor-
rocks, A. Pender.
Junior Department-Misses NJ. Nc
Nulty, L. Clause, N. MGBane. M. Nor
rissey, K. OBrien, A. Wall, E. Biscom,
E. Campbell J. Cohagan, r. Cook, E.
Treloar. B. Brown, G. Draper, NJ. Grill,
A. Moynahan, F. Moore, C. Ragan, T.
OConnor, Y. Howard, G. Mack, G. Ma
lone, r. McKinnon. H Far, w. Hutch
ison, McLane, NJ. Stallings, NJ. Wedell,
n. Rouff, II. Potter. F, Dermody, B.
Cawley, H. Tracey, E. Platfoot. r. RAJ
gan, Z. Rowe NJ. Chambers, NJ. Nc
Fadden, G. ellis. l.. Murray, c. Coha-
gan.
Minim Observation-Disclosures NJ. Cra
mer. A. Di Giacomo, E. McNulty. L.
Dufue, NJ. Toy L. Watts, NJ. Cham
bers, E. Dumas. A. Dumas, l.. Davis,
NJ. Adams L. N. Sawyer, f. Seibold,
D. Maginnis, L. Wunpreys, H. Free
borg, E. Rowe, E. Cook, F. Becker, E.
Johnston, b. Devote, G. La Mar, j. Nc
Kennon, j. Flaherty, E. Livingston, B.
Hutchinson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
NOTICE oF SALE.

FORECLOSURE OF WAREHOUSE
mems lein. Notice of sale.-To whom lt
may concern: Take notice that on Octo--
Der 4, 1905 from Harry d. Hines and
Frieda q. Hines, the Redman Van & StOr-
age company a corporation of Utah, as
wdrehOusemen. received the following de-
Scribed personal property. tO-wit:
dressers, 1 iron bed. s boxes, . barrels.
] bdle carpet l cOmmode ? center tables.
common chair, l dining table top. 1 desk
] lounge l mattress. / piano (bOXcd).
rockers 1 refrigerator. 1 spring l trunk.
! sewing machine case. ] bicycle (Crated).
] folding table, ] step ladder. ! roll mat
ting, l library table crate table leaves
I basket. ] cOmmOde. back, / leather chair.
/ wire cot 3 bundles, chairs. / piano
stool, 1 bdle table legs, 1 garden hose. L
blde brass rods, L ironing board i rug
(burlaped), / dressing table crates glass,
office cases, 6 boxes. l screen, 1 office
chair, , signs. L dental chair
That said Redman Van & Storage COM
pany a corporation, advanced to the use
and benefit of said Harry d. Hines and
Frieda b. Hines the sum of $235 storage
on said trunk; the sum of 30 cents cart
age on the same: the sum of Sld as
freight on said goods above set forth; that
the reason e costs of carting the same
to the wal house of said Redmdn Van x
Storage company, corporation, was 80
storage thereon at the rate of Sc per
month, and that said storage has re-
manned unpaid for more than thirty days
last past. That the total sum due on said
property aforesaid is now Sl55S5 no part
nor parts of which have been paid.
Now. therefore. on Monday, the 9th
day of November, 1865 at the hour of [
o'clock D. m. on said day. at the ware
house of said Redman Van & Storage
company, a corporation located in Bur
toms court. between Second and Third
West streets on Second South Street in
Salt Lake City, Utah. said Redman Van &
Storage company. corporation, will offer
for sale and sell said above described
property at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash or SO much thereof as
will be necessary to satisfy the claim Of
said Redman Van &, Storage company. a.
corporation. together with the costs and
expenses of the said sale.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE COMPANY.
q corporation.
BY B. F. REDMAN, Manager.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. November
T. 1905.
McGurrin & Gustin. Attorneys
Date of first publication, Nov. IL. 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Did Americans People Asia?

Few men know the American Indian
better than L. o. Armstrong, chief OF
the Canadian Pacific railway COLOMBIA
ton department, whose work takes him
into the out-of-t he-way places of the
Dominion. Mr.. Armstrong strongly
holds the theory that the Asiatic peo-
pies originally migrated; that they
were, in fact, descendants of the tribes
now known as American Indians. He
has illustrated this claim by dressing
Japanese in Indian costumes and IN
dams in Japanese costumes, and then
challenging people to distinguish be-
tween the two. He points to the an
nouncenent that NJ. K. Jesu3, presi-
dent of the American Museum of Nat
uTal History, is about to publish the
results of elaborate Investigations into
the question as to whether America
peopIed the world. The Investigations
conducted for seven years by prom
inent ethnologists of America and Rus
STA are said to show concIusively that
the Asiatic peoples came originally
from this continent and that the prim-
tive culture of America was trans
planted into Asia and then to Europe,
to become the civilization of great his
toric peoples.
''I have a great many curious evil
dences of this in the notes that I have
collected from time to time" said Mr..
Armstrong. Il promulgated the idea
in the play of 'Hiawatha,' which L
dramatized and staged. That play is
intended to depict Indian life before the
arrival of the white man. The theory
first occurred to me through the strfk-
ing physical resemblance between the
Ojibway Indians and the Japanese, and
also by the fact that the Ojibways
have the same totem as the Japanese.
which is a crane standing on a turtle
There are many other proofs. For in
stance, in neither the Ojibway nor the
Jarauese language are there any
swear words. The social position Of
the woman in both is the same. She
has little voice in the management of
dnrnestic matters but is a worker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
THE NTERMoUNTAlN COLORADO CATHoLiC, H. 1905

ty is undoubtedly destined to achieve,
both for its individual members and for
their alma mater.
Roll of honor for amiability, neat
ness, order, correct department and OBJ
seTvance of rules, for week ending NOV.
8, 1905,
Senior denartment-Misses N. Des-
mond, X. McDonough. F. 0'Nelll, "A.
Carter, NJ. Shields. V. Guthrie. j. NC
Cune, c. Bonner, c. Castles. L. Mcken-
ma. Nj. Rose, G. Sullivhn. p. WOOD, l.
West A. Cosgrove. L.sBurton, +. BIZ
by r. Felt. G. Felt, A. Barry, NJ
Franklin, NJ. Owens, T. Michaelis' n,
White, T.. Caplinger B. Patten' A
Goddard, Y. Rawden. NJ. Moore, l.
Hand, NJ. Thompson. L. Hyde. \. 1'ar-
ry G. Groves NJ. Rusche, ]. ROBINSON
r. Hamilton, r. Whatley, NJ. McDon-
ough, y. Hasbrouck. L. Armstrong, -.
Fletcher, NJ McLain, NJ. Donohae' l.
Broyles, NJ. Taylor, j. Mason, D. Sereli'
X. Brennan, NJ. Reno. l.. Riley. E. Nc
MILAN, O. Brodine, A Newcome.
Junior Misses F. Sulll-
van, NJ Hughes, W McDonough' =
Owens, i. White, l. Griffin. NJ. Denner'
G. Wood II. Daniels. X. Culey' f. Z.
Kane, Il. Sidenfad, NJ Hegney' b.
Trice, S Sullivan, NJ Dobbs. NJ. Cho-
bons, j. Cunningham, e. Stewart e
FrenZel, NJ. Mulryan. j. Fogarty, H.
Hughes, NJ. Guitard j. Rand, |. Gran
ger. G. Geoghegan L. Gum. Il. blttie'
p. Humphrey, S. Gruffin. ]. Dedricks'
VI. McGarry, NJ. Scott a. Sullivan, L.
Collins, H. Mayotte, l. Guthrie. L. VII
son, NJ. Sullivan, N Fitzmaurice, H.
Scherme, c. Hyland, X Geoghegan' D.
German, r. Kenney, G.. Mayor, NJ
Kane, E. Kass, Fl. Buehler, g. Hegney,
T. Butler. A. Bowen. N. Erdman, 81
Oakley, V. l.. Hayden, M. Dillon, v.
Daniels. f. Lambert. A. Hughes. y.
Butler, l. Griffin, NJ. ODonnell, NJ. Ken
nedy. NJ. Brown, A. Brownlee, NJ. john
son, L. Jackson, NJ. Turnure, n. Have
S Vale, W. Sullivan NJ. Sullivan, b..
O'Donnell. s. Pryor.
Minim Department-Miss D. White,
VI. Fitzmaurice, s. Kiehl, P. Taylor, H.
Hill, H. Lambert, e. Paddock, 6.
Lindsey, X Agate II, Struck, X.
Cherpillod, l.. NJ. Griffin. L. Jackson, a.
Silcox, J. Hail. NJ F. Johnson, ID.
Woodman. T. Seeley, NJ. Mulryan, NJ,
Biddell, H. McKinness. II. o'Shea, X.
Have, A, Griffith, S. Breining. E. Cess
Ter, NJ. Hagenbart. NJ. Bergman, Il.
Dupont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

St. Mary Magdalen (pro-cathedraD.--7
Second East. between Brigham ana
First South. Masses at s, and II a.
m. vespers and benediction at I:3O 2.
m Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. On
week days mass at 1:S0 a. m.
ST. Patrick s.-Fourth West, between
Fourth and Fifth South. Mass Ola sun.
day at 10 a. m. Sunday school at lO:So
a. m.
Meeting of st. AIMS Sewing society
on Monday at , o'clock at the episcopal
Meeting of st. Marys Cathedral Al
tar society the first Monday of each
month.
Meeting of Promoters of the Sacred
Heart League the last Sunday of each
month at $3.50 .. m.
Meeting of League Of the Cross the
last Sunday in the month at $3.50 p. IN.
The knights of Columbus meet al CO.
lumbus hall the second and fourth
Wednesdays of the month.
The Children of Mary meet on the
third Sunday of the month { st.
Mary's academy.
The members of the st. Cecilia choir
practice at $50 on Sunday morning.
lIenedISdl IbE TIE junior tliOIi - ilClI
every Saturday afternoon at $50; the
young girls practice at 4 O'clock; the
little girls and boys at $3.50.
Rehearsals for the Junior choir will
be held this Saturday. Parents are
requested to send their children
Mrs. c. c. Slade and Mrs. Fred Wey
are the ladies appointed to attend to
the affairs this week.
Rev. Father Curran celebrated mass
at Bingham last Sunday.
j. f. Curtis was the soloist at st.
Marys last Sunday. Mr.. Curtis has n
fine baritone voice that is very pleas
ing.
The programme at St. Mary's on
Sunday will, if followed strictly as
planned, be varied.
Miss Owen and r. c. Dunbar have
the soprano and bass duet in the Clio
ria, . as also Mrs Curtis and j. E. Cur
tbs have the contralto and baritone
duet; Miss Fafek has the soprano solo
in Gloria" Miss Fitzpatrick Miss
Little and A. ]. Bruneau will be the
soloists in the "Credo:" Miss Farrell
will sing the "Agnus Del"
-
Miss Grace Sullivan, a talented pupil
of Professor Petersen, officiated at the
organ at 8 o'clock mass last Sunday.
Bishop Seaman was in Tonopah Sun
day last. and will be home later in the
week from his Nevada trip.
The ladies OF the Altar society will
give a social next Monday evening at
the K. of c. hall. Tickets, soc.
There will be rehearsal for the Junior
choir Saturday afternoon at $3.50 and
AIS.
Requiem mass was celebrated on
Monday for the repose of the soul of
the late Mrs. Patrick O'Meara.
The principal feasts of November will
be the Presentation of the Blessed Vir-
gin, Nov 81; the feast of st. Cecilia,
Nov. %. and st. John of the Cross,
Nov. q.
The ladies of the Altar society held
an important and special meeting last
Monday.