davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIeHBoRHooD.

Herman Hill has bought the W. A.
Nelden Drug company property, for
merly belonging to Cunnington & Co,
$3.50 South Main street, 36x244 feet, for
$4,000. The same property was bought
a year ago for 100000.
5
There Will be a civil service examina-
ton in this city March %. for the
position of scientific assistant, depart
ment Of agriculture, at $1,000 per year,
in the bureau of plant industry: also,
for the position of cement expert in the
reclamation service, geological survey,
with salaries of $1500 and $500 per
annum.
The following officers were chosen at
the annual election of the Press club
yesterday afternoon: Russell Lowry
ASSOCIATED Press). president; Joseph
Lippman CTribune). first vice president;
Will c. Higgins CMining Review, sec
ond vice president; Kenneth c. Kerr
CTribune) secretary and treasurer; and
N. F. Cunningham (HeraldD, Glen Mil
LEI and A. n. Mckay (HeraldD, MEM
bers Of the board Of managers.
3
1t is very evident that the mayor and
the city council intend TO give the cit
liens of Salt Lake the additional po-
lice and fire protection which has been
desired for months past. At last nights
meeting of the council ten additional
men were appointed on the police force
and were confirmed. The council also
suspended the rules and passed an or
dinance introduced by Martin provid-
ing for the appointment of six more
fremen for the fire department. A res
olution was also PASSED authorizing the
g u 417o 1.ff1 n
Sll. 100 in the purchase of hose, a fire |
engine. a truck and a hose wagon. !
These are the first suggestions con- |
tanned in Mayor Morris annual mes
sage for this year TO receive attention, |
and the council is to be congratulated |
upon its prompt action on these i'm |
ortant matters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Joan of Arc.
And that's to keep thy L

A child of nature and of grace, she
grew
From infancy to girlhood without
guile;
Her soul a flower, basking in the
smile
Of heavens own sun. and nourished by
the dew
OF piety sincere. She only knew
To guard her flock in simple pleasant
style,
Conversing with Gods messengers, the
while
Her maiden form with strength he did
o, valiant warrior-maid without COM
pare!
With lion-heart from peaceful Dom
remy,
Thou goest forth, for king and land to
dare
Wars fierce affray. Loved France thou
settest free,
And crowns't thy king; then claim'st
for thine own share
A martyrs crown for all eternity.
Kate McDonough, 'O6
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
NElRuR.RuRkE-

The marriage of Miss Leah Neibaur
and ]. j. Burke. the well-known con-
tractor. took place on Tuesday morn
ing at the residence of Right Rev.
Bishop Scanlon. Rev. Father Kiely per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by Miss Mamie Hampton and
Edwin Burke. A luncheon at the brides
home followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Burke left for an
extended wedding tour during which
they will visit New York and other
large cities of the east.
The bride is one Of Salt Lakes hand
some girls, who is popular with a large
circle Of friends. Mr. Burke counts his
friends by the legion. so earnest good
wishes will follow him and his winsome
bride on life's journey The Inter
Mountain Catholic extends hearty con-
gratulations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Roll of Honor.

Senior Observation-Disclosures NJ. Don
| aghy, c. O'Donnel. D. Maginnis. D.
Maloney, N. Frost, S. Iverson, j. Muir
ply, c. McCardle NJ. Sheppard. A.
Hill, K. Bmmerson, ]. Tarter, NJ CO.
man, r. Smith, c. Ritter. K. Kan. Nj.
Kane, V. Elicit. p. Biel, E. O'Neill. p.
Gleed, E. Gleed, 1. Platfort, NJ. Med
erkson, E. Watts. NJ. Brown, S. Mos
sey. NJ. Ryan, F. Downey.
Junior Observation-Disclosures j. Hague,
A. Messlin, B. Roberts, E. Bachman,
s. Butcher. A. Conroy. NJ. McNulty E.
Dumas, Nj, Maginnis. NJ. Miller, NJ.
MorOx. NJ. O'Connor, NJ. VallereuX, l..
Currier, c. Hibhard, S. Jackman, B..
Lambert, l. Messlin, n, McClane, G..
McNulty, F. Maginnis, NJ. Pitts. NJ.
Murphy, A. Wall, A. Harrington. K
O'Brien, L. Clause, E. Leadbetter, NJ
Schuster, G. Kohl, E. Biscomb, J.
Calagan, f. Treloar, r. Cook. NJ. An
derson. c. Raglan, G.. Draper, F. Moore.
S. Ludwig B. Brown, R. Mckinnon, b.
Cawley. F. Dermoody E. PlatfOot, w.
Hutchinson, G. Malone, r. Scott, w.
McClane.
Minim Departmental. Murray, r.
Raglan u. Harvey, c. Cohagan, NJ.
Toy, L. Watts, V Carr, j. Fitzgerald,
B. Devota, w. Chambers, n. Conroy,
j. Conroy, H. Tracey, 1. Hickel, A.
Becker, 7. Becker, V. Becker, r.
Hamblin. B. Hutchinson, F. BrertOn. L.
Runyon. l.. Dufus, H. Freburg, G.. Pat
terson. +. Rowe, E. McNulay, E. Cook,
*. Dermody, A. DiGiacomo, G. Lomar,
NJ. McFadden, E. Mccormick, V. Co.'S
tello H Thorpe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

prison, was painfully wounded in the
left forearm yesterday afternoon, by
the accidental discharge of his revol-
Yer while he was cleaning it. No bones
nere touched by the bullet, and Mr.
Harrison Will recover the use of his
arm shortly.
DR.. and Mrs. f. E. Straup of Bling
ham are at the Wilson for a few days.
w. ]. Halloran has been called to
Los Angeles by the serious illness of
his mother.
Joseph Dederich left Tuesday for
Twin Falls, Ida, on a brief business
| trip.
Patrick Ryan has returned from
! several days business trip to Chicago.
where he has been interviewing his as
sociates in the Lulu company.
8
7. H. Mahoney, who with his bro
Their, recently acquired the Potosi lead
mines at Good Springs, Ney., returned
to the southern camp Monday night.
="
O. ]. Fitzgerald, who has been for
two years past employed as engineer
at the Wabash, has come down from
Park City, and after a brief visit here
he will go to Nevada to look over the
field.
s.
Mrs. NJ McKinnis is recovering at
st. Marks hospital from an operation
tor appendicitis.
Joe Dederichs, superintendent of the
Newhouse mill, and Fred BEETLES, the
mill manager, came in from Newhouse
last Sunday. accompanied by their
wives, who had been visiting them at
the camp.
Miss Bessie Faddis left last Saturday
for st. George to accompany Thomas,
jT.. and little He:en Kearns for a stay
OF six weeks or so with Edmund
Mrs. I. c. Glosz has gone to New
York. to remain three weeks. on a
purchasing trip.
Mrs. S. w Badcon, Mrs. E. NJ. Con-
roy and Mrs. r. S. Joyce were among
those who came from Ogden Wednes- |
day to attend the Mother Goose" matt |
nee.
Mrs. p. E. Sullivan was in the city |
from Bingham Junction on Wednes-
day.
Michael Canton. the prominent |
Butte man. is spending a few weeks in |
the city Mike. as he is Familiarity |
known to his legion of friends, is re-
ceiving warm welcome in Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
THE oRPHANAeE CONCERT.
Special Programme of Attractive
Features.

Features.
Readers of The Intermountain Cath
Ollie and the daily papers are already
aware of the grand concert that will
be given at the Salt Lake theatre on
Saturday, March IS.
One hundred children and young
girls will appear, assisted by Miss Nc
Cue, soprano; the Utah Ladies' quar-
tette; Mrs. Edward McGurrin and
Miss Margery Mulvey, harpists; Pro-
fessor Anton Petersen; Charles Kent,
baritone; the st. Cecilia chorus; Ber
nadine Feeney, song and dance artist;
All Hallows' College band; Edward
Fitzpatrick Morris Andrews. George
Klink, violinists; Sybil Geary and
Frank Dwight, dance artists.
The concert will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Nora Gleason. The tai
ented young girls and children of the
cathedral are always entertaining, and
this year they will give an excellent
programme. The professional talent is,
of course, the very best in the city.
Prices of admission vary for different
parts of the house. The use of the
theatre has been donated, as usual,
through the genial manager, George
Pyper
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale
Only one appeal each year is made
to the public for assistance, and in be-
half of the little children it is hoped
that great success will attend the con-
cert this year.
The programme will be a treat, some
Of the best local talent appearing.
The management Of the concert is
in the hands of some of the most prom
inent gentlemen of the city. who are
c. c. Goodwin, Simon Bamberger, f.
Z. McGurrin. William Igleheart, H. G.
Whitney, W. P. O'Meara and ]. c.
LYNCH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
SUCCESS.

To succeed one must have high ideals,
take no risks, confine business to its
legitimate channels. All our clients are
treated equally, and we will have no
one in our employment who is rude,
gruff or uncivil. Our present quarters
in the center of business are large, COM
modious and attractive. We needed
them to keep pace with our growing
business. which had to be systema-
tized Each transaction is complete
before our client leaves. He knows
he Will be notified when interest is due
and principal payable. We have made
money for thousands. That is the
measure of our great success.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO.
F. Z. McGURRIN, President.
F. S. BASCOM, Vice President.
EDWARD HOME, Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Wedding Bells.
GOOD-CHANNEL.

Many friends will be interested in the
marriage of Mrs. Celestine Good of this
city and Mr.. Clarence Benton Channel
of Twin Falls, which took place on
Tuesday evening at the residence of the
brides parents in the presence Of rela-
tives only. Rev. Father Kelly per-
formed the ceremony. and Miss Duguet
and Mr.. Edwin Channel attended as
bridesmaid and best man.
Mrs Channel is a lovely woman. who
has many friends in Salt Lake to wish
her every happiness. Mr.. Channel is a
prominent business man of Twin Falls,
Ida. They left for their home on Fri
day morning. The Inter Mountain
Catholic joins with legion of friends
in extending good wishes to Mr. Chan
mel and his charming wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
A Song OF Bright Days.

What's the use of sighin' cause the
world is goin wrong.
When the birds are jest a-tryin' Of a
halleluia song?
Seem shadders of a tomb
When. in spite of all the gloom.
The violet in the snowdrift is a-fxin'
for to bloom.
What's the use of sighin', when you
know a sky of blue
l. just behind the shadders, an a
smilin' sweet for you?
When the larks are on the wing.
When the sunny rivers sing.
An the meadows are a-wattfn' on the
promise O. the spring.
You just can't change the comm or the
gOin o the years:
Let the winds do all your sighin'-Let
the clouds weep all your tears.
Spite of shadders o. the night
There is love an there is light,
An the stars that shine above you
They bring heaven to your sight,
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlantic Consti-
tuition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Obituary..
THORN BERG.

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mr.. Thornberg and family
in their grief over the loss of the dear
mother. who passed peacefully away
last Sunday. A faithful wife, loving
mother, a kindly neighbor and a thor
ouShly Christian woman, her death is
deeply deplored. May God comfort the
bereaVed ones whose hearts are aching.
only the remembrance of their moth
er's beautiful life can sustain them in
their grief, and the knowledge that she
is forever safe where weary days of
pain and sorrow are unknown\
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

them with milk or applying cold tea
leaves, as these often give relief.
Even when the eyes are in good con-
dition they are benefited by occasion
ally bathing them in cold salt water,
and when they have been overtaxed
this will be found to afford great relief.
Never abuse 1.-THE eyes. If you feel
that they need attention in any way
consult the best oculist at once. Many
latent troubles are first discovered by
s2ecialist.
Weak eyes are usually a sign of deli
cacy of constitution: they are common
IN badly nourished children. Cod liver
oil, with quinine bark or iron tonic,
and plenty of milk and fresh air are the
grand remedies. Overstudy should be
avoided. and going out in wet or even
damp weather and late in the evening
forbidden
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
lNFoRMATIoN WANTED.

STAUNTON-Inform is required
Of the present whereabouts of Patrick
Staunton, formerly of Seskin House,
Ballyraggett, County Kilkenny, Ire
land. who left home in 1892 and was
last heard of in Denver, Colorado. He
is a son of the late Henry Staunton,
j. P, and his widow. Margaret taun
ton. Write to NJ. NJ. Murphy, Solicitor,
Kilkenny.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
CARE OF THE EYES.

Never try to do fine work on dark
cloth by the aid of artificial light.
Avoid bright light after coming from
the dark, or looking steadily at a flame
of light
Never read books or papers with
small print in poor light; not at all
would be better
When reading, lean well back, hold
ing UP the book, and allowing the light
to fall on it from the side.
Always shield a babys eyes from the
sun or a strong light while sleeping
or the sight may become weak.
For styes on the eyes try bathing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
OGDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Healy and daugh-
ter Nellie are back from trip to
Cuba.
Mrs w. E. pullman pleasantly en-
tertained circle of friends on Mon
day evening, at her home, 2907 Grant
avenue, complimentary TO her two
brothers, Joe and James Bosen.
Thomas Feeney last Friday received
a telegram from Circleville, o., inform
ing him that his mother was critically
i'll. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney left immedi-
ately for Ohio. Mrs. Feeney is so years
of age and the message held out very
little hope of her recovery.
Thomas D. Dee, with his daughter,
Miss Margaret, and Joseph Geoghegan,
accompanied by his two daughters, left
for San Francisco Saturday, and early
next week will sail on the steamer ST.
IBERIA for Honolulu. They will spend
a couple of weeks on the Hawaiian
islands, and Mr.. Dee and Mr.. Geoghe-
gan will investigate the sugar refiner-
les of the islands. The party will be
absent about one month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
"eRAY DAYS AND GOLD"

From out the sadness of the heart,
Gray sorrows mist appears;
And when it breaks upon the soul.
1t falls in silent tears.
All sunshine from the heart is gone,
And joy on wings has fed;
The soul seems barred to sympathy,
And all life's charms are dead.
But through this misty veil of tears,
Joy whispers sweet and low,
And in the arching skies of gray,
There smiles hopes irised bow!
N. Roney, '07 in st. Mary's Chimes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
CONCERT NOTES.

About twenty-five little people from
st. AIMS viii appear in the concert.
The date has been changed TO Satur-
day March IS. owing to the theatre
being engaged by a New York attrac-
ton.
The programme will begin promptly
At SIS.
The dresses for the little ones viii
b. the regular fairy dresses: the
butterflies costumes are already de-
signed; the young girls and the young
ladies' Of the St. Cecilia chorus Will
wear the pretty little gown like the
one of last year. The rule for the
dresses viii be positively enforced and
any wearing any other sort of gown
will not be allowed on the stage.
:
The boys viii need a high or "stove
pipe" hat: and a green necktie; a cane
tied with green ribbon. They need no
special costut otherwise, but their
regular best suit.
Miss Little. Miss Fitzgerald and
Miss MCGOWAN and Miss Buboltz will
assist with the rehearsal next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
EUREKA.

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Driscoll, Mrs.
H. Deprezin, Mrs. G. NJ. Hays, Colonel
John T. Hayes and c. E. Hush of
Eureka are at the White house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ostrander and
children came in last Tuesday from
Butte EN- route to Eureka.
Mrs. Dan Martin visited friends in
Salt Lake during the week.
Mrs. James P. Driscoll and Mrs. Pat
Donnelly, who have been in Salt Lake
for ten days, returned home Tuesday.
Timothy Downey has gone to Butte,
Mont
Michael Sullivan and Mrs. Ben Good
man of Eureka and John Leary and
Mrs. John T. Sullivan of Mammoth are
in Ogden to attend the funeral of John
w. Sullivan, who died in Salt Lake last
Hugh Heffernan was the victim of an
gathering of his friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mr.. Alex Nc
Saturday night. They brought
and the evening was
greatly enjoyed, both by the involun-
tary host and his guests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

AS flowers must be crushed to ex-
tract their essence, SO the soul Of a
Christian exhales d sweeter perfume of
sahcuty when it has borne the pressure
of the cross.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
A Medley.
(From Vota Mariae.)

To those who might be unduly
alarmed about the mental statue of the
writer Of this piece, an explanation of
its origin may prove relief 1t hap
pened that upon returning to school
after a holiday of unusual gaiety, she
was called upon to produce a theme
for the class in English. Her mind
proving totally devoid of suitable ideas
she made a tour of the academy halls,
hoping thus to gather subject material
for the required article. Lingering
here and there, she caught snatches of
the recitations in the various rooms;
but alas! No inspiration. One half
hour, however, remains; and with
desperate effort, she grasps her pen
and dashes off Che following descrip-
ton of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
sATuapAN aEHEARsALs.

The BOYS VI practice at , o'clock
gharp on Satut. nv at Loiselle's hall.
The little fairies" practice at 3 sharp
on Saturday.
The butterflies at $3.50.
The young girls practice at and
the little ones from st. AIMS.
The st. Cecilia chorus at ; o'clock
sharp. All the rehearsals from now on
viii be at Loiselle's hall. The young
ladies are particularly requested TO at
tend the Saturday rehearsal.
The boys come at , o'clock each with
a cane. The rehearsal is at Loiselle's
hall. Parents are requested to send
the BOYS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Outdoor sports-The True Lent.

AImanacs and weather prophets to
the contrary Notwithstanding, spring
mas held her ground with charming
persistence since her victorious routing
of old boreas in those stormy days of
February Out of door recreations are
now daily blessing for which the sti-
dent should be devoutly thankful; and
q glance over the campus during the
recess periods gives sufficient assur-
ance that such a sentiment is not lack
ing in our midst. Verify the winter is
past, the warm days have returned,
and the voice of the basketball player
is heard in our land. Yet the tennis
clubs seem wary of the situation, and
are losing a deal of sport for the mat
ter of laying off the court and stretch
ing the net.
Ash Wednesday, with its soul-stir-
ring ritual and solemn refrains has
mustered the church militant into bat
tie array; while the church triumph
ant looks down on many a knightly
soul clad anew in the spiritual armor
and welding with fresh zeal the two
edged sword of prayer and penance.
That our proWesS, however, may not
be expended in quixotic encounters
with windmills, we should try to make
every blow count against the real foe.
Robert Herrick of lyric fame, once
stole march on his erotic muse and
expressed the gist of the matter in
six quaint little quatrains which it
would not be amiss to learn by heart.
His idea of keeping a true lent is:
To show a heart grief-rent;
To starve thy sin,
Not bin
And that's to keep thy Lent"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Mrs. Michael Hogan and family. and
Clarence Gates left Thursday afternoon
for Butte, Mont. to join Mr.. Hogan,
who has been in that city for two
months past. Their many Park City
friends wish them God speed and hap
piness in their new home. Clarence
will be greatly missed from this office,
where from time to time he cast his lot
as a typist and became a general ia
vorite Mrs. Annie Rainey and Miss
edith Bellon accompanied them to the
Montana metropolis TO make their
horne
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
PARK CITY.

Frank Cunningham is recovering
nicely from an illness with erysipelas.
s.
Mrs. S. J. Wilson returned to the city
Wednesday after brief stay here.
Margaret Shields came up from the
city last week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shields.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
WINTER.

The bright-colored leaves of autumn
have all fallen out Of my composition
book, and the chill winds Of December
moan over the cold logical conclusions
where flowers and green grasses -four
ished in the carboniferous age. The
gay birds of summer have distilled
their last notes of hydrochloric acid.
and sought warmer climax in the
fervid orations of Edmund Burke:
while the glocentric parallax of the
cryptogamia floats through the frosty
air on the radius vector of the earth's
orbit.
The beautiful white mantle of winter
Is to the cube root of four minus 1892,
as Columbus is to the capital of Utah
No more we see the bright flowers of
rhetoric adjoining the librations of the
moon; but we know that they will rise
again to the nth power, and with the
velocity of light, break all the rules of
the syllogism. The leafless trees are
modified i'm the predicate by the capil-
larry attraction of the left ventricle of
Tennyson's Princess" and a crystal
fringe of icicycles hangs from the tenn
Ele of Janus making a series of bril-
liant reflections on the Thirty Years
War.
Winter has its beauties as well as
H . S 4; and as for it's social fea-
lures. the square on the hypothenuse
is proportional to the Gulf stream and
should be considered an amendment to
the constitution. The sports of this
season are similar to a cirsumscribed
polygon of double the number of sides;
there are the balls and parties where
Barbara Frietchte and The Exile of
Erin are balanced on the hydrostatic
scales; and after deducting the thaws
&c To. -. -.
Of the sand stone formation. the CO.
sine Of X Y is equal to the first breath
of balmy spring. Then the days will
grow longer and the compound inter-
est of five thousand mistakes in one
days lessons will be a full hours pen
ance at p. m. and please don't wait
for special invitation"
Louise McHugh, 'O6.
Roll of honor for week ending
March 8, 1895:
Senior Department-Misses r. Nc |
Donough, L. Guthrie, A. RATHER. F. !
Donohue, ]. Kane, F. O'Neill, NJ. Des- |
mond. j. Dodds V. Guthrie, P Cold |
ing, G.. Sullivan, N Luman. L. Liepsi-
ger, F. McChrystal. c. Bonner, |.
Smith, NJ. Rose, A. Castellano, e. Blk
by, N Smith, /. Burton, NJ. Carpenter, |
l.. Ryan, ]. Callahan, V. Bawden, R.
Page, n. Hasbrouck, o. Fletcher, G.:
Burton, A. Amonette, J. McCue.
Junior Departmental. Owens, B.
Michaels, w. McDonough, L. White, F.
Sullivan. L. Armstrong. NJ. Denner. l.
Griffin, E. Kane, NJ. Scott, r. Daniels,
NJ. Hughes. K. Curley. NJ. Hegney, H.
Hughes. A, Smith, j. Dedrichs. S.
5rifI1n. B. Christensen. n. Fitzmaurice,
4. Schermer. K. Hyland. L. Lage. L.
Foote, L. Collins, B. Prior, P. Humph-
'ey. E. Reigan. NJ. Erdman, T. Griffin,
Minim Departmental. O'Donnell, NJ.
Dillon. E. Smoot, P. Christensen, A.
3rownlee. NJ Brown, E. Fogh. V. Dan
els, F. Lambert. A. Butler n. Have.
4. Bemis, L. Golding, H. Hill, w.
.add, r. Crater. I. Griffen, S. Chase,
VI. Fitzmaurice, II. Lambert, ]. Bun
lell G. Lindsey, L. Griffen, D. White.
". Hughes, T. Seeley. NJ. Lantry, G..
0elmane, V. De Loery D. Golding, r.
Kelly,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
SUNDAY REHEARsALs.

The fairies" come at o'clock.
The butterflies" at $3.50.
All the young girls and the st. AIMS
children at 4 o'clock.
The St. Cecilia chorus at 5 o'clock
and after 3 O'Clock mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Mrs. NJ. j. McGin visited in Salt Lake
the fore part of the week.