davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

An Italian scientist has lately ID
a detailed explanation Of the sccsf
tact that the waters of lakes and 4
ers, however thoroughly infected, !
sess the power OF purifying ID
selves. A great amount Of bsas1
this authority says. is dragged 70 I
bottom by the precipitation Of y
matter, but this is not the only p
Tying process. In swift currents
velocity of the stream is In itssal
cleansing agent, and 1t has been shsa1
hat sunlight destroys bactsri
water to a depth Of three feet j
obvious conclusion is that rapidly y
Ing streams or ponds not mora y
three feet deep contain the Paz
water.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
STUDY FORESTS OF HAWAII.
Interesting Facts Learned by Depart
ment of Agriculture.

The forests Of the Hawaiian islands
have been studied by the servants EN-
ployed by the Department of Agricul.
ture. There are two very distinct
kinds of forests in the islands, one on
the drier lowlands near the sea and
the other on the mountain slopes,
where there is heavy rainfall. The
coastal forest is composed exclusively
OF "algaroba or the mesquite" OF
our Southwest, which was introduced
by Father Bachelot in 1887. From the
original tree, which is still standing
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
acres OF forest have sprung, fairly
well distributed over the different is
sands. The native forest of the noun
tain slopes is distinctly of tropical
character. None of the familiar trees
OF the north temperate zone are pres
ent. One looks in vain for oaks. the
maple. pine or spruce. The more i'm
portant trees are the "lehua," "koa,'
"mamane" and "kukui."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits unconseIously Formed
and Hard 20 Break.

Certain Habits unconseIousIy Formed
and Hard 20 Break.
An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary t. break a lifelong habit would,
II 1t could be transformed, lift q
weight of many tons.
It sometimes requires higher de-
gree OF heroism to break the chains
of pernicious habit than to lead a
forlorn hope In a bloody battle. A
lady writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood | was
lover of coffee. Before | was out
OF my teens | was a miserable dys-
peptic, suffering terribly at times with
my stomach.
Il was convinced that 1t was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
could not deny myself cup for
breakfart AT the age of SO L was
In very poor health, indeed. My sis
ter told me was in danger of becom-
ing coffee drunkard.
But | never could give up drink
ing coffee for breakfast although it
kept Te constantly Ill, until / tried
Postum. learned to make it prop
eriy according TO directions, and now
we can hardly do without Postum for
breakfast, and care nothing at all for
coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys-
persia. 60 not have spells of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me so when drank coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to Wellville."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Some Pointers on Trees

The big wind that passed over the
twin cities recently taught much
about what trees to plant for perma-
nent shade and other effects. One
might easily have expected the softer
varieties of wood to break first, but
would hardly be prepared to see the
ease with which box elders and soft
naples are uprooted. When it is let
alone the former likes to branch near
the ground, and 1t can be seen on
the prairie more like a gigantic bush
than like tree. This habit of growth
would not call for any great spread
OF roots except in capturing nourish-
ment, an operation in which the tree
Is supposed to excel. We have known
a tree of the kind to send its roots to
almost any length in the seams of a
quarry, yet In well sodded and wa
tered lawns it is the first to give way
at the root. It should be less missed
than any other sort. Among the in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Old Roman NAL


.n A discovery n."n of considerabsI.' 4
ance was made in August ~, J, 4 =
ancient Segusio, in tbo : ~
Turin Italy. At a depth y !,
or more a colossal man. ',
found. 1t is of bronze and IT, !
the natural size. The bass
cellent workmanship and + -
served. 1t is supposed th,t y
belonged to the statue Of tbs \.
of Augustus, Marcus yInss.,.
pa, who was the Husband !,
daughter of Augustus. As,,s
the grandfather of calIgula M n. Il
grandfather of Nero. He ai.s
year IL B. c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
In and Out.

"A pleasant girl answers the rins ~
an callers at a certain rectory in
brooklyn. She is a daughter of the
Emerald Isle and is capable OF 40
good irish bulls as any son of 'the
ouid sod To the inquiry OF a recent
caller IL Father - was In she ra.
piled In the negative. The caller. how.
ever, rather than be disappointed. was
content to see one of the curates and
tod the girl as much. We'll" she re-
phed. There's only one In and he's
Just gone out"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
VIeo Scene Of Much WaT'a, :

NtJO OCCnC " WH~' IL
Vigo. the Spanish seaport .,s
old-time scene of war m
Vigo that Drake and MOTIFS :. b
in 1888 to place Don AntonlO S =
throne of Portugal. They :. b
Vigo. but failed to capture LisuO
went away cursing each o.n -. ~
little plumber was there that ~ S,lIlsG
mon sailors received but ' saSAsu
a man in wages, and took 70 'S ssDss
for which many of them weis ~ nj
In and near London. Wnen ,,,.o Id
lish under Rookie put into s,s Id
boz again there was treasure MI
A fleet of Spanish galleons, !" va
Benbow had been in pursuit y IA
the bay, protected BY q fIeA M D
Several galleons we're capture 0tus
English, but more went to inc NJ
and there remain TO this osy' lid
adays vigo is a commonpiS'
town.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Growth of Cities
JalI Tenn For str... -,

Al Al Iowanda, Pa, Gilbert Tohn...
s %aS sentenced to fifteen DAYS n s so,,
snent - after taking her home he
wei, I' so 80 much time bidding her ,.r 10
wen wen mat neighbors complained i@ RE-
W. was as gwen his choice of a fine ~ a. ne re
'he Jail. ii' ana he chose
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21


I have received some FINN,
cuses from the parents Of NV y
ars in my time" said a scbool N
er yesterday. but l was bap5a
Tuesday that beat them all \
fellow named Johnny did not cm.
school Monday, and TUESDAY i.
peared without the CUSTOMARY ~
| sent him home for II. An hOu \
he returned with the excuse MI
what 1t said: Deer Madim: Please
cuse Johnny for eating pie yess]
and getting the stumack scbe
shall mott happen again.t-E,,,
City Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Have Smaller Faces.

The chief difference in the heads OF
men and of the lower animals is II
the size OF the face. Man has a yer,
large head and very small face. anc
animals are more fierce and brutal ex
actiy as the face is found large and
the rest of the head small.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Fine Specimen Of Indi,, p...

"A valuable addition to the musenr,
OF tne University of Vermont has 70.
Gently been made in the form ~ 90
excellent specimen of Indian nottorn -
Inc vessel, one of the best and ,araas.
ever unearthed in New England was
found in a cave near Bolton FaI,. was
s y ~ inches high and has a six,sided
diameter. enes In
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
FAN FOR THE HORSE.
Comfort for ouadruped In Design OF
Thouuhtful inventor.


Il is a misnomer to call the heated
term of summer the dog days, be-
cause little or no attention is paid to
the dogs, while everybody who owns
or drives a horse is giving the ami
mails care considerable thought. II
these uncomfortable days must be
named for some animal it should be
the "horse days" All sorts of de-
vices are arranged to keep the equine
as comfortable as possible under the
handicap of a loaded wagon and
sizzling sun, and a great deal of in
genuity has been directed in this
channel.
A somewhat belated novelty in this
line is fan that has just been invent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

Full OF pitfaIIa ano lsdls,
Is logical all is the EnslIsbl ' e.
a club OF "workingwo,u 70
citation of progressIvo nea'~ Il
ciety leaders. "Ab Engla
man, these workino,sasla Tie i
the wives and daughter. a a u
ingmen." His bos,o s Of you
planned that the two alrIb
balance. The wo.i pafaSes Id
said, wears his qartaaiusnaa
trousers and does NOT - o0taa|
chief. But the worE,n use bad
glanced around-"wearsS Soau']I
hats don't you think ~ fslhsr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
TEA
TEA
You don't half-know n0'
good tea is; good tea IS e
tremely good.
Go by the book.
xsnophon,a Historic Rstrs's

Nenopnon's F7Isto''S
Next to the retreat from h0, nj
the most famous in history M
ably that of Xenophon and nis ~. u
Greeks from a point in the ~.
of Asia, s,465 miles from pl' = n
safety. They fled the distance ..,,sl
days and made a retreat 50 ss ~ ID
fully that the little band reacu ~ VI
ty without a loss for when w
suing enemy was responsible
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
5TATE OF ONO, CRY o. To,,'

= laUNAH NOUNTY ~
FRANK j. CHENEY NAB.
partner Of the Arm of p. yssh thai h ! /
business In the City Of .SIHEsEF m
aforesaid and that said Arm g,euo, Counly N
ONE HUNDRED DoLLARs ,snpgh n
=; iase OF CATARRH that cannot W esgt n
HALLS cATARRH CURE. " cured b = |
sworn 70 before me and ssS,siAa " Hgs'
ence, TINS 9th day Of December Sas'f A b !
SEAL Nv, Slsi,s,|
HANS cst.rrb o.. sorAnss|
directly on the blood ana ~, lnienaly n
system. Send for testimontsI.u soas funsss
so,dh +. J. CHENEY
Take Halls Family PiIls N,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
Japaneae Loan.

The new Japanese loan was the Arst
international loan ever placed in Lon
don. New York and San Francisco
Jointly. In the last named city the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

Piso's Cure is the best medicine W. W. ii 4
'or all affections OF the throat ana i ~ al
D. ENpsLRY. Vanburen, Ind, teo. ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21

every movement of the head cooling
currents of air are created. AS the
horse is tossing his head more or less
constantly 1t is reasonable to suppose
that he win have a veritable whirl-
wind blowing around him on the
warmest days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
EA
We manage our busn.|
to serve the whole ptopj
SO far as the people want
be served.
II Won't Happen Ao,,.

Your grocer returns your none, II YEA \
like Schilhng's Best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-21
HOW TO MAKE A DESK SET

Pretty desk sets for bedroom use
can be made at home. Every girl
likes a pretty room, and with a very
little effort on her part every girl
can have one, by taking pains to ar
range 1t and choosing tastefuI1y the
things she puts in it.
This useful letter box, to hold sta
tionery and old letters, is made out
OF cardboard covered with lowered
cretonne. You first cut the paste
board, which must be of a good thick
ness, in pieces the size you REQUIRE
for your box, then lay them on your
material and cut pieces of that just a
little larger than the board. A plain
lining is used for the inside. and
pieces Of it must be cut the same as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
An Afternoon With Shakespeare.


The feast of ST. Cecilia, patroness of
music, was ushered in by the votaries
of that art attending mass and joining
in the hymns of praise sung in honor of
the noble Roman virgin and martyr
The day was also selected as the occa-
sion of a dramatic recital by Mr.. Fred
erick A. Metcalf, professor of oratory
in the Pierpont school. The programme
while designed mainly as a supplement
to the studies of the Shakespeare class,
was delightfully."- varied by two lighter
numbers and a few musical selections,
as follows:
Violin, "Slumber Song" 49,. Eulenstein
Miss DAILY
Scenes from Macbeth. ..... Shakespeare
(a) IF 1t Were Done .............
CD The Dagger Scene. 80.
(c) The Sleep-walking Scene
Harp, Spinning Song. Hasselnans
Mrs. z. AcGurrin.
Scenes from THE Rivals go. Sheridan
Forum scene from Julius Caesar.
49,. .......... Shakespeare
Piano. Rustic of Spring . Sinding
Miss e. DAILY.
THE Debating Society" Hall
Mr.. Metcalf began by a brief talk on
the art of expression, the benefits ill.,
tellectual and moral to be derived from
the study of Shakespeare and the meth
DDS now employed as contrasted with
those of his school days, when imita-
ton pure and simple was the acme of
the students ambition in the declama-
ton class.
The three scenes from Macbeth
We're rendered with thrilling effect, the
climax of intensity being reached in the
sleep-walking of Lady Macbeth. The
speeches of Brutus and Mare Antony
were admirably delivered, while the
scenes from THE Rivals" and "The De-
batting Society alternating with the
heavier pieces, not only relieved the
emotions so highly wrought up to the
tragic pitch. but also proved Mr.. Met
calf's inimitable powers of character
ization in the sphere Of comedy as well
as tragedy. The audience was extreme
ly delighted. scarcely one realizing that
the programme had lasted two hours,
and all unanimous in the hope that
there will be another Metcalf recital
some time during the present scholastic
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
The Drama

Messrs. Kane, Shipman and Colvin
have spared no expense or trouble to
assure their production of When
hnlghthood Was in Flower to be one
OF the grandest of the season. The
scenic investiture is one OF the most
magnificent ever taken out OF New
York City, ana the costWning is the
most elegant procurable. The person
mel of the company is the best in the
land. and theaue-sOers are assured Of
the treat of the season when they visit
the Salt Lake theatre on the nights of
its production next Monday and Tues
day.
RoselIe Knott as Mary Tudor in
When Knighthood Was in Flower is
not the conventional heroine of the ro-
mantle drama. Hers is d character full
of contradictions. at times a perfect
Shrew and then q woman most lovabIe.
now naughty as the princess and sister
of a king should be, again as subm.s-
sive and gentle as a child. proud as a
woman can be, and then. finding her
heart lost 10 man beneath her station
though noble in character. giving it to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
BISHOP SCANLAN'S VISIT.
Impressive Services Held at the Cath
Ole Church Last Sunday.

Bishop Seaman, head of the Salt
Lake diocese of the Catholic church,
officiated at both morning and even
ing services at St. Pauick's church
last Sunday Large audiences were
present at the early mass at o'clock
and high mass at 10 o'clock. Father
Sheehan of Austin conducted the high
mass and Bishop Seaman delivered an
eloquent and forceful Giscoui Sc on The
Blessed Virgin" the occasion being
feast day in honor of the blessed
mother of Jesus. A Missa Cantatd
was admirably rendered by the faith
full and competent choir.
In the evening Bishop Seaman adj
ministered the sacrament of confirma-
ton to Il large class, and again the
church was crowded to overlooking.
The bishop delivered an e'oluent SER
mon on the text: ''Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
frea.''
On Tuesday the bishop. accompanied
by Father Sheehan, left for Goldfield,
where he spent the day. and then pro-
ceeded to Bullfrog. where he will con-
duct services tomorrow. From Bull
thence to his home in Salt Lake. Du-
ring his visit in Tonopah the bishop
met many old friends who knew him
when he was a priest in Silver Reef,
Phoebe and other camps in Utah and
southeastern Nevada, and he also
made many new friends who viii al
ways be glad to welcome him to Tono
pah.-Tonopah Miner Nov. 49,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
BISHOP scANLAN HOME.
Returns From Tour of the Nevada
Diocese Under His Care.

Bishop Scanlan, accompanied by Fa-
ther Sheehan of Austin, New. re
turned home after an absence of six
weeks. on Thursday. All his time was
devoted to the visitation of that part
of Nevada included in his diocese. Ely,
Hamilton, Eureka. Austin. Calientc,
were visited in succession, and the sac
rament of confirmation conferred on
large classes of children. In Ely he let
a contract for a new church, which is
now being constructed. Miss Hays Of
that place, who is the chief promoter
and donor of the new church. made
every provision for a pleasant and
happy time for his lordship and Father
Manion during their stay in Ely. Their
trip from Eureka to Ely and back was
by private conveyance provided by
this generous hostess. In BullfTog, the
town of tents, the bishop received a
warm reception. There he held serv-
ices last Sunday. The trip from Bull
frog to Las Vegas was by stage. In
Las Vegas lot was secured for new
church.
Bishop Seaman looks strong and
healthy after his long absence from
home Most of his time he was travel
ing by stage and automobiles. The
good accomplished everywhere was the
silent reward which brought JOY and
happiness to his lordship's heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
A MISSING Friend.

Information is wanted by Michael
McNichou. Garvagh. County Derry
ireland. relative to the address of his
nephew. John McNicholl. a mining
foreman. about 40 years old. and prob
ably residing in Nevada or Montana.
His fathers name was John Me
NichoII. and he resided in Youbet.
Mont. i'm 1859 His mothers maiden
name was Catherine Gilmore. He had
one sister. Catherine. Who was d school
teacher Amy friend giving tidings
which will assist i'm locating Mr.. Nc
NfchoI viii be most thankfully re
ccived by his uncle. Address this Of
flee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
New Railroad win HELD.
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

st. Mary Magdalen (pro-cathedral)-
Second East. between Brigham and
First South. Masses at 8. 9 and II a. m.
vespers and benediction at 1870 p. IN.
On week days mass at 7:30 a. IN. Sun
days school at $50 a. m.
81 Patrick s-Fourth West. between
Fourth and Fifth South. Mass on sun
day at 10 a. m, Sunday school at 10:3O
g. I'M.
The members OF the St. Cecilia choir
practice at $3.50 on Sunday morning.
Rehearsal for the Junior choir is held
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50: the
Young girls practice al 1 o'clock; the
little girls and boys at $3.50
Miss Eleanore Heringer was the So
loist at the . o'clock mass last sun
day.
Frank Foster win sing an 20 Salu-
taris." by H. G. Gauss, at st. Marys
OH Sunday.
Miss owen sang the offertoly solo at
the II O'Clock mass last Sunday.
-
The music at the II o'clock mass is
very fine the choir being the best ever
al the cathedral. The principal fea-
ture Of the musical service for past two
Sundays was the rendering Of Stealn's
"Qui Tolls, by Mrs. G. Curtis and J.
W. Curtis. Their well-trained voices
and artistic expression brought out all
the beauty of the composition
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Miss Florence
Locke being the sweet soloist
=
Miss Alice Farrell is a promising
young singer with a beautiful contralto
voice. She is a valued member Of the
Cathedral choir
The promoters Of the Sacred Heart
League viii meet next SUNDAY at
o'clock. Promoters are requested to
attend. and those whose neglect Of
meetings has become chronic should
either reform or resign
The c. X. Of A. hold their monthly
meetings on the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of the month. The stockhold-
ers viii hold their annual meeting on.
Monday Dec. 4. for the election Of Off
cers for the coming year. All members
are requested to be present at the
meeting which viii take place at u
o'clock.
Special Thanksgiving day masses will
be celebrated on next Thursday. the
time to be announced Sunday
-
Tenor voices are badly required for.
the il o'clock choir and members of
the congregation who know Of singers
DESTROYS to join the choir are requested
to notify the clergy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
trip Tuesday night. Director Otto
Hanke is expected out from Cincinnati
by the end of the week.

trip Tuesday night. Director Otto
Hanke is expected out from Cincinnati
by the end of the week.
c. P. Pruitt and P. ]. Plaisted, trav-
cling freight agents for the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul, are in the city.
The former came in from Wyoming
and the latter from Boise.
p. H. Lannan reached home Wednes-
day after ten weeks absence. most Of
which time was spent in a tour of a
good portion Of Europe in company
with Postmaster A. L. Thomas. In
passed through France, England. Scot
land. Ireland and Wales. Postmaster
Thomas, who accompanied Mr.. Ian
nan, will return later in the week from
the east.
Timothy Kinney, the prominent Wyo-
ming sheeDman. is in the city visiting
his daughters, Mrs. John Daugherty Of
Portland and Miss Dorothy Kinney.
Mrs Schiebel has been i'll for the
past two weeks. but is now improving.
Fred Wey and Miss Louise Wey are
spending q few weeks in Los Angeles.
Mrs Mary Judge and Miss Judge
have returned from the Judge country
home in Cottonwood.
Donald Morrison was the host Of an
enjoyable birthday party on Tuesday
evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Roll of Honor.

For amiability. neatness, order, correct
department and observance of rules. for
week ending Nov. II, 1905:
Senior Observation-Disclosures NJ. Des-
mond. X. McDonough. p. O'Neill. NJ.
Shields. A. Carter. ]. McCune, V Guth-
RE. c. Castles. c. Bonner. L. McKenna,
NJ Rose, I. West, A. Cosgrove, e. Blk
by 3. Felt. A. Barry, l.. Michaelis, Is.
White. e. Caplinger. r. Patten. Y.
Bawden. NJ. Moore. E. Rivers, \. Bar
ry. NJ. Busche. ]. Robinson, T.. HamiI-
ton, r. Whatley. NJ. McDonough. N
Hasbrook. L. Armstrong. o. Fletcher,
NJ. Donohue, l.. Broyls, NJ Taylor. J
Mason. d. Screen, X. Brennan. NJ. Reno.
j. Riley, L. Riley. o. Brodine, A New
come. ]. Reno. VI. Murphy.
Junior Observation-Disclosures F. Sulli-
van. NJ. Hughes. W. McDonough. c..
owens. l.. White. I. Griffin. c. Wood. r.
Daniels, C. Curley, E. Kane. NJ Heg-
ney. B. Trice. f. Sullivan. NJ. Dobbs
ryan, ]. Fogarty, II. Guitard H
Hughes. j. Rand. l. Granger, l.. Gum
r. Little, p. Humphrey, S Griffin J.
Dedriclls. NJ. McGarry. L. Wilson, N
Fitzmaurice. E. Schermer, l.. Hyland.
X. Geoghegan, ]. German. r. Kenney.
G. Mayer G. Hegney. T. Butler, A.
Bowen, NJ. Erdman. E. Kass, B. Oak
ley, Y. DanlelS. NJ. Dillon. +. Lambert,
A. Hughes. I. Griffin, A. Brownlee NJ
Johnston, l.. Jackson, \. Have, NJ
Turnure. NJ. Kennedy. A. Sullivan. NJ.
Scott, NJ. Sullivan. w Sullivan. 3.
Prior, 3. O'Donnell, T. Stevens. v Null
holland. A. Berriman. NJ. Finkey. L.
Houston. L. Golding.
ATinim Department-Miss D. White
NJ. Fitzmaur!ce. P. Taylor. S. Kiehl, H.
Hill. II. Lambert. E. Paddock. G..
Lindsey, K. Agate, NJ Struck, r. Cher
pillod. l.. NJ. Griffin. L. Jackson. A. Sill
cox. I. Hall. NJ. F. Johnston, D. Wood
man. T. Seeley, NJ. Mulryan. NJ Biddel,
II. McKinness, H. O'Shea. r. Have, A.
Griffith S. Breining, e. Geissler. G..
Dulmaine. NJ. Hagenbart, NJ Berry
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-25
Obituary.
Williams.

Mrs. Emma S. Williams. mother of
Mrs. Fred w. Little and of Claude S.
Williams, died at the residence of her
daughter Thursday afternoon of last
week of pneumonia. Besides her hus-
band, A. L. Williams, and the son and
daughter who reside here. Mrs. Will
liams is survived by three sons. David,
Roy and Mason, who live in California,
and who came for the funeral, Mrs
Frederick Little and Claude williams.
Mrs. Williams was born in New AL
bany, Ind. in 1S49, and moved with her
parents to Burlington Ia. There. in
1872, she was married to A. L. Will
Hams For a time Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams lived in Canton, H., but twenty
seven years ago they moved to Salt
Lake, where they have since resided.
The death of this estimable woman
caused deep sorrow in the hearts of all
who knew her. and to the bereaved
husband and children is extended
earnest sympathy.
She was a charming woman, a de-
voted wife. a loving mother and may
her sleep be sweet,