davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
g 9 5 Walsh. waiter " Mott . Leo
IAN! ! aSD. q Lyons Hugo j. Onesty, Andrew
u. CavanaiiEh. SJr f q n 81 q ga or

lam re. IS I : Haso . onesty. Andrew
Junior Class.
Silver Medal Tor Progress. First EDi.
Silver Medsi Tor S1 pr 81; second 81.
The Rev. Father Joseph Magri, .. D.
silver Medal FOR Christian Doctrine
Honorable Meehnt,on for christian poe
Gaved1o, Kenneth r. Cobb. VI, Frank a.
ssosYgs knsS'ly 5u1iSs
Roll Of Honor, FIRST Div,sion-Ge orge
Renfneth eosSy Jr George a Hefber
William .Knightly, Henry Tremsr CASPER
Deadly, Julius Gerring, Leonard ,Dearue.
John Hogan Frank Powell, Benjamin
Roll Of Honor, Second BivisioI,-. - f!y1i
lam cayyed{o Joseph West Ear unaiey
S Hre Siee tose Sa1r BKlckersta. nVoou
Middle Class.
silver Medal Tor Progress. Second BIZ
vtsion--Addison SHaean.
Roll Of Honor. First Division Joseph
ward Powers, William Keaveney, Dennis
XHei rrsde.ick Poh c1ands Canep a.
Second p!ylsion-A4ddiaon. Hagan. Leo
Csireamer mdward Pageman. Lawrence rem;
Moore william, Mackey, Frank COLL OH;
ryan 1 Oscar aY purce moVe Alfred nIchor
Thomas Teefey, William Hngan. Edward
Marin. Wll'atn HIM shman;, Bsyery
n n Sony III t91oo II
intermediate Class.
Silver Medal for Progress-John Calln-
han st
a ho sta Fl
man. John Dugan. Steward Johnson
ssnago' JOIN ven stG William VIE
son, David Coniell, Joseph Sullivan. Will
Lam Ian, Ryan. Jr.. Nichoas Parsons, Joseph
Rhodes, James Kelley, Joseph johnson,
Edward scaggs, Charles Landers. Will
liam Johnson. Edward WISE, Thomas
Preparatory Glass.
Y Silver Medal for Progress-Ivnn Howard
and Douglas B. Patterson. 50
Z Roll OF Honor-Ivan Ho ward, Douglas
E. Patterson. George Ryall. william
craven. illlam Lane bernard McRae,s
Eugene cohenss a oscar o snead Edward ware
4 Joseph Feldner,. William
Hogan, James Wilson, Lawson Dances
cartRS Watt 9oba
Peter Hogan. Bernard Wlttkanrp, Grover
Donald. Charles Brooks, Charles Woody,
Thomas Walsh, Francis Mccarthy Chris
topher Judge, Virgil Hollaway. Louis
Nardi, Charles Tate. Philip Bannister.
Mirim Class.
!, Silver Medal for Progress--Ed ward
Balm. O. sEs s$s II ~. q !Sf:
Roll Of Honor-Edward Balm, Francis
Faulhauber, Charles Caravati. william
James Hogan John Ryan, Louis Rocchic-i
cioli Jr. Allan Powers. John Heinz.
Stewart Dorset, Louis s. Leaman, sJosephil
Rye. George tKrimn. Leo Sullivan J ohm
starkey, Herman NEEDING, George Me-
Carthy, James Marin. III SiSt 53{i555 #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09

yacht whole month last summer
the bishops sister was with her
highly scandalized all the time by the
drinking and gayety, and now every
ones looking for the engagement to be
announced. Here, what did do with
that Town Topics Cousin Clint left?
There it is on the tabouret. Read the
paragraph at the top of the page"
Avice read:
"An engagement that is rumored
with uncommon persistence will put
society on the qui vive when it is
definitely announced. The man in the
case is the young son of a mining
Croesus from Montana, who has in
herited the major portion Of his ia
cher's millions and who began to daz-
zle upper Broadway about a year since
by the reckless prodigality of his ways.
His blonde innamorata is a recent d.
vorcee of high social standing, noted
for her sparkling wit and an unflag-
ging exuberance of spirits. The inter-
est of the gossips, however, centers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
ELK RIVER TRAINS

(Great Northern.) For St. Paul and n1inn.-
apolis trains leave at 900 A. NJ. and 11.ss T
rro seatlo =: So west to Willston. n. D. via
(Northern PacificD West bo,,,a >
Coast Limited 1880 A. NJ. lat tauiS ,i EOpen
sofa Local, 1908 A. NJ. Manitoba EXPRESS. i1:47
p n M (at Tank Fast bound, Manitoba Ex-
cat tank; Minnesota Local, al p. NJ: N a. T
6 Goast Shmlted' 1a:4S M. Cat tank and at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
P0CATELL0, IDA.

a. E. HagertV Of Salt Lake. sna-
cial representative Of the Hurst A,,to-
r1atic Signal e. Switch company. rs in
the city with model of the new irvan-
lion, which is IN successful operation
on one Of the railroad lines in Soit
Lake.
At Ogden last week Cornelius EA,-
leher, aged %. of Pocatello and Miss
Margaret Mclaughlin. aged 10, of Or
den We're granted a license to wed.
Con" kelleh"r is a popular macbinist
in the Short Line shops in the Cate
City, and his many friends wish him
much JOY in his welded life -PocafcIln
Tribune.
Mrs. E. J. Gavin is visiting with ar
and Mrs. Dolbeer for about a week.
waiting for her husband. who is at
Rocky Bar putting up some machinery,
Mrs Gavin is cousin of Mrs. Dolbeer.
and on the arrival of Mr.. Gavin they
Viii start for New York City, where
they Will make their home.
Miss Myrtle McManis, who mas =
ranch west of town, and who is a tall
ented musician, took Il leading part
in Il recital given at the X. of p. han
in Twin Falls last Monday evening"
Twin Falls Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
ANACONDA, MONT.

Alderman John Spellman has gone to
Rochester. Mimi. for treatment for APP
pendicitis.
About seventy-five members of the
A. o. H. of this city went to Butte Sun
day to celebrate the anniversary of the
Manchester martyrs with the Butte Hi
bernians.
P. c. Dougherty and wife and James
Dougherty were summoned to Elliston
Monday evening by a telegram an
nouncing the death of their brother
Neil Dougnerty, merchant of that
place.
The a. o. H. and Robert Emmett Lit
erary society of Anaconda attended a
meeting of the A. o. H. of Butte at
the Centerville hall Sunday, held in
commemoration of the anniversary of
the death OF the Manchester martyrs.
A delegation of the Knights of Co
lumbus will join another delegation
from Butte and go over to Helena Sat
urday evening to take part in the in
itiatory ceremonies of the order to a
large class at Helena. They will at
tend mass at the Helena cathedral and
after the business sessions are conclud-
ed. a banquet will be enjoyed by the
knights and their ladies' at the Grandon
hotel Captain William Kelly is down
to respond to the toast, The Ladies: .
and Attorney ]. ]. Mccartney will toast
THE Young Men of Our Order"
Among those who will attend are w.
H. Mahoney. William NJ. Kelly, Joseph
f. Mcdonnell, Phil Grennan, NJ. ]. Mac
Cauley, P. ]. DAILY, D. NJ. Meyers. Rud-
dy thinner. Dennis Kirby. ]. H Tolan.
Patsey Sullivan. Emmett Sullivan and
Joe Maroney. Anaconda Standard,
Nov %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
RHY0LITE, NEW.

Father w. K. Ryan arrived in Rhyo-
| lite last night as the representative oi
the Right Rev. Bishop Seaman. OF the
diocese OF Salt Lake. to establish Il
church and parish for the Bullfrog dis
trict Father Ryan Will say mass at
s o'clock a. M. next Sunday morning,
at the Miners Union hall, and will meet
the Catholics at the Southern hotel in
the evening at O'clock The subscrip-
ton committee has already raised 50, 000
toward a church and Busch Bros. and
J. z. Mccormack have donated two
lots each as a site.-Bullfrog Miner.
rom Hurley is here from Goldfield TO
look after bunch of good claims that
are located about three-quarters of a
mic east of Gold Par.
Roger Haggerty, the young and sue
ocssful Bullfrog pioneer. returned this
week from Greenwater, where he Sc
cured some valuable locations.
Mike Conway returned a few days
ago from Greenwater. where he has
three fine copper claims and fraction
which, he says, gives returns as high
as twenty per cent in the red metal.
Bob Murphy and Dan Mcleod went
to the Lee district last Monday morn
ing. They have some claims near the
Swan Hilda, upon which they will do
the annual work.
A very delightful card party was
given by Mrs. A. G.. Cushman Thursday
afternoon, November -. Six-hand
euc!lre was the game. The first prize,
q beautiful silver hatpin, was won by
Mrs. Weldon Branch Norris. Dainty
refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames P. \. Busch,
Edwards. Grigsby, Wheeler, North,
Weldon B. Morris. w. II. Bishop, Good
rich. Curtis Mann, E. P. Miner, w P.
McCauley. Thomas G. Murphy, John
ynch. Thomas Gwynne, Frank Sieg-
litz, VIM. HoStetter, Clemens. Guy L.
Keene and Misses Sieglitz and Good
rich.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
THE GENERAL INTENTION
Recommended by His Holiness, Plus
X-Christian Disinterestedness

Man. like every living being. natural
y seeks his own interest: otherwise. he
would die of hunger and Indebtedness.
But man is not an unreasonable animal
which sees only its own welfare and
Eursues it pitilessly and without re-
morse, at the expense of its surround
ngs. Man has a heart which feels the
sufferings Of his fellows and is capable
" undergoing privations. at times even
Death for the sake of one he loves. In
this case, his personal interest is sub
ordiLate to that of another: he becomes
diSinterested.
Before the coming Of the Goldman.
who became the victim for our saliva
ton, the virtue of disinteredness was
very rare; it has found it's full develop
ment only under the influence of Chris
tanity. The perfect Christian. who
pushes disinteTestedness to its limits.
deprives himself of all in order to re-
semble Christ; he practises poverty,
chastity and obedience in order to de-
vote himself completely to the service
Of God and his neighbor
To a less degree than those who give
themselves up entirely. but still 10 a
considerable degree. do those Christians
practice disinIerestednes who devote a
large part Of their time to good works
and to the poor, without neglecting their
family duties and the obligations of
their state Of life. Need we say that
these Christian men and women attain
not rarely to an heroic degree of virtue?
At any rate, there can be no true Chris
1ian without some degree of disinterest-
edness If man is entirely destitute
Of this virtue. he is actuated wholly
by self-love. and unbridled love of self
is the uncompromising enemy of the
love of God. What part can the lover
of self claim in Christ who died for
love of men? The most disinterested
man is the best Christian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
BUTTE, MONT.

| Mike j. Walsh. the undertaken, has
gone to Helena on business.
Frank Sullivan has returned TO Butte
| from New York.
Hugh Mcclellan is in Butte, having
returned from a three months visit to
his old home in Nova Scotia.
A. w. McCune, jr., of Salt Lake. who
has returned from Peru, is visiting
friends in Butte.
P. ]. Quealey, one of the officers of
ty in Wyoming, is in the city on bust
ness.
James Breen of Spokane, who recent
ly purchased the Broadwater hotel and
natatorium at Helena, is in the city.
Joe T. Carroll, manager of the Largely
Lumber companys business, has re-
turned from trip to Spokane and the
Occur dAlenes.
Mrs. Jerry j. Harrington and daugh-
ter, Anna, who have been guests Of
Mrs. j. c. Lowney in Butte. have re-
turned to their home in Kalispell.
Con D. Sullivan has left for a trip to
Ireland to spend six months with rela-
tives and the associates of his youth.
Mr.. Sullivan enjoys the distinction of
twenty-five years without missing a
month in which ne drew check for
labor. He has been contemplating this
trip TO his former home for ten years.
Mrs. ]. D. Ryan entertained at her
home on Monday afternoon of last week
with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mar
Gus DAILY and her daughter, Miss Hattie
Daily. Covers were laid for eight, and
the table was attractively decorated
with chrysanthemums. The following
guests were present: MIS-. Marcus Daily,
Miss Hattie Daily, Mrs. John Forbis,
Mrs. T. ]. Murray, Mrs. A. H. Wethey,
Miss Anne Lowry, Miss Alice Lowry
and Mrs. j. D. Ryan.
James Cuddihy. aged 60 years. died
Monday. He had lived in Butte for
sixteen years. The funeral took place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
Duggan's undertaking rooms. Services
at Sacred Heart church.
James J. Gleason, aged 16 years, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gleason, died
last Monday of diphtheria. The funer-
al, which was private took place from
the family residence. S0914 East Park
street, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The funeral of Patrick Foley took
place Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Peter Shea, 36S East Cialena street. pro-
ceeding to the Sacred Heart church.
where a high mass of requiem was eel
ebrated at 10 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Church Universal

| the principle Of authority Our minis
| lers are free to do. or to let be done
| Whatever they please. Our synods see
no harm in this as long as the pastors
are not the objects of serious COM
plant. Visiting has fallen into disuse;
nobody seems to care whether or not
divine service is carried on with zeal
! intelligence and exactness.
THE pastors furnish reports. but
they make for themselves and their
Hooks. The government of the church
is in the hands of incompetent men who
are so completely absorbed that they
| thank heaven that the state of things
Is at least bearabie. If it happens that
men OF zeal start out to work they are
bound down by circumstances that
they have neither the power nor the
means to change
Our schools are under the direction
Of teachers who have neither faith nor
knowledge; the pastors are lazy and
indifferent and no longer command our
confidence. There is no longer respect
Tor Sunday, nor sanctity in the mar
rage state, nor religion in families.
The spirit of discipline is found no.
where because no one is willing to sub
NIT to the church.
This is our Protestant National
church, tree trunk despoiled of its
leaves. hollow. rotten and worm eaten.
with its roots ready to give way at the
ilrst blast of the storm. And it is to
TINS trunk that we stay attached, sim
ply Tor the pleasure of being soon
crushed by it. We can never give it
back its life: our hearts shall never
md peace under its shade nor shall
our desires be appeased.'
V. What is the only remedy I've
desire to save our Christianity, and for
mat purpose we shall go there where
the church knows what the Scriptures
contain; where the Church prescribes
what her pastors shall teach and what
her faithful shall learn; where uniform
ny IN worship is guarded; where every
thlflg Is solemn, elevated and in har-
mony with aspirations of heart and
MIND; where powerful spiritual head
VIII not bend before the great ones of
TINS earth. but only before God: where
parishes still preserve faith. and dis
clpllne, and morality; where that
church is which has been really built
upon rock and against which the
gates OF hell shall never prevail.
1t IS very much against our senti-
ments to separate ourselves from the
church of our fathers, but it must come.
Let Us, then. start on toward Rome"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
HELENA, MONT.

Pat Gallivan was Butte visitor on
| Monday.
Dan c. Sweeney has gone to Boulder
on a business trip.
Sheriff Ed Hogan of Great Falls
came down Tuesday night.
H. n. Blake of Anaconda was in the
city to attend the initiation Monday of
the Knights of Columbus.
Dan Dunn of Anaconda was in the
city TO attend the knights of Column
bus meeting.
P. j. Gilroy of Butte was in the city
Monday, guest of The Helena.
Miss Cruse's hospitalble home was
the scene Of large luncheon on Friday
afternoon of last week, in honor of the
ladies who have been guests in the city
during the past week Covers were
laid for twenty-five at a table most
profusely decorated with red roses.
Corsage bouquets of violets as we'll as
attractive place cards We're at each
cover. The guests included Mrs. Moves
of Butte. Mrs. Nice. White of Butte.
Mrs. HolbroOk of Butte. Mrs. c.. A.
Broadwater Mrs. ]. B. Wells. Mrs. G..
c. Broadwater, Mrs. NJ c. Miller. Mrs.
j. S. Tooker, Mrs. w. h Hunt. Mrs. "a.
H. Pigott, Mrs. J. B. Clayberg. Mrs. G.
A. Clark, Mrs. f. E. KeSsler, Mrs. T. c..
Bach, Mrs. D. A. G. Flowerree. Miss
Puss Cullen of Spokane Miss LavelIe
of Spokane, Miss Chessman, Miss Chu-
masero, Miss Steele.
The funeral of Neil Dougherty of FL
liston was held last Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock from the cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart. Many friends from FL
liston came down to attend the funeral.
The floral decorations were handsome
and there were many of them. High
mass was sung by the Rev. Father Day
The services at the grave in the Cath
Ole cemetery were conducted by the
Rev. Father Birmingham.
The pall-bearers were Samuel La
than, Frank wye. Daniel Keddy. Abe
Henry, George Thompson and Matt
Hanley.
At . o'clock Saturday morning the
funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Saul was
held from the cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. The services were largely at
tended. The Rev. Father Day conduct
ed the services at the cathedral and
the Rev. Father DAILY the services at
the grave.
The 2-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hirsh of West Main street
was buried Monday afternoon at Q
O'Clock from the family residence. The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
Martin Mertz. Interment was in For
estvale cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
ELY, New.

w. D. Linton, of Wadsworth, is at
the Hayes Park hotel.
Joseph Pheby. of the White Pine
hank, left Monday for New York. On
mining business.
j. A. Fulton. who has been in Ely
Tor the past two months, has gone tc
Rene to spend Thanksgiving With his
parents, after which he Will so to New
York
1t is reported from Salt Lake that
Colonel E. A. Wall has joined David
Keith and Senator Thomas Kearns in
some of the Ely enterprises, including
the purchase of the land and water
right from II. A. Comins. with the III
tcrtion of utilizing them some time liz
the future in constructing q smelter
]. H. Seigel. of Salt Lake. who is one
Of the big stockholders in the Se;gel
mire at Seigel, is at Ely.
Herman Dress, Christian Hermanson.
Thomas Sillyman, John Steele and
Richard A Reipe have all added to
their stakes of late in dfsposing of
mining property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

When the world blames and SANDERS
us, our business is not to be vexed at
it, but rather TO consider whether there
is any foundation for it. any truth ar
bottom. though there be congregation
and mistake. A person may always
gain instruction and useful suggestion
by the worlds mistakes about him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
BULLFR0G.

The Bullfrog MiEer of Nov. Il has
the following 10 say of two former
lsurekans:
The L. 2. McGarry Brokerage COM
parry, with a capital stock of 100000
has just been Incorporated under the
laws of Arizona to do general stock
and mining business in Rhvo!ite. Nye
county The officers of the company
are: L. P. MCGarry, president; Joseph
Horton. of Hamilton. Ohio vice presi-
dent; William McGarry, secretary and
treasurer. The company will occupy
offices in the McGarry building, OPP
street. and will be ready for business in
ii short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
CARSON CITY, NEW.

George A. Bartlett. recently elected
to the house of representatives on the
Democratic ticket. arrived in the city
last evening from Tonopah. and is
looking after business affairs in Carson
City. Mr. Bartlett feels considerably
clated over his election and says that he
is going to try and make a record in
Washington. D. c., that he can be proud
OF. and further that he Will labor az
all times for. the interests Of Nevada
Carson News.
James Quick. who for seventeen wears
las been sheriff of Storey county. is
booked for warden of the states prison.
The present warden, John Considine
viii return to newspaper work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

1t is expected that the new Cosgrisf
& Couzens State bank at Green River
viii omen it's doors for business ON tie
18th of December.
Mrs. D. NJ Thayer entertained the
Ladies of the Maccabees with a very
pleasant reception. Thursday after
noon. Cards, music and a guessing con-
test furnished the entertainment ard
delicious refreshments We're served.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Dec. !. S. St Eligius.-5S9.S71 fo1
thanksgivings.
>. 5. First of Adventist. Bibiana.-
+. Rom, xiii, lila. G. Luke xxi, 25-33
-4S9, 194 for the afflicted.
3. NJ. st. Francis Xavier.-5OS. ISL for
me sick, infirm
1. T st. Peter Chrysologus.-st.
Barbara.-5OS.496 for dead Associates
>. W. st. Sabas.-4SS61G for Local
'enters.
s. TIL. st. Nicholas.-494.65S for Di-
lectors.
= f. First Friday.-Vigil.-St Am
brose.-479,234 for Promoters.
$. ). immaculate Conception.-116.-
S34 for the departed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
EUREKA, NEW.

Judge Peter Breen returned from
Austin by Fridays train.
Cards have. been received aurc,mcfn.-
the wedding of Mr.. Mccoy Fftzgeraill
and Miss Bertha Bleidorn at Sacra-
mento, California. on Saturday. October
6. 1906 The cards announce that Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald are now AZ home
to their friends at the Clear Creel,
ranch. near BEDDING in Shasta county,
California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
BOISE, IDA.

The ladies of the Catholic church are
busy sewing and making great plans
Cor their bazaar, which will be held
December u, Is and A.
Monte p Gwinn was greeted nv \
rost OF Boise friends today during his
brief stay in the city. He left for
Perdleton on the afternoon train.
Miss Mamie Kelly. of Mason City. Ia.
left yesterday for Santa Monica. Cal.
where she viii spend the winter. She
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. II
=. Robinson, o. 7i9 Warm Springs ave-
nue..
Mrs. T. Plaisted has returned to Salt
Lake, after rpending ten davs here
visiting her son, Joe Plaisted.
Mrs. Judge Sullivan arrived Monday
and viii be at the Western for the wiz
ter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
RENO, NEW.

Ed Robb. of Reno. has been awarded
the contract for the erection OF the
Catholic cathedral his bid being S3S, $50.
This. however, does not represent the
total cost of the edifice. for rlans Of
additions and Alternative details wil
bring the cost IN to $50, 900. 1t will be
located on the corner of Chestnut and
Second streets. With dimensions of
6ax120 feet, the structure win be the
Ronnanesque style Of architecture Thz
blse will be OF granite and the. surer-
structure will be erected of Salt Lake
buff pressed brick.
Teacher-What is the best way to
raise Strawberries?
Johnny-With your spoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
CHEYENNE, WYO.
Special Corresnondenoel

Especial Correspondence.
Inc pupils of the Convent of the HOLY
CLlld Jesus held a very enjoy
aple entertainment in honor of St
odtherlne's feast on Saturday evening
The Sunbonnets," a comedy in two
ACTS by Marian D. Campbell, was Civ
en- II takes in eleven female chaTac
ters, with costumes rustic and eccen-
lilc. 1t is an admirably humorous and
characteristic sketch of rural life: the
dlsseIsions of the "Woman's Aid so-
clety' and its rival The Ladies' Re
nevolent association" and their drarnaf-
lc reunion afford az hour and a half Of
laughter. the following young ladies
enacted it:
I'd sdLet 1IIfer The Landlady
Nellle Kinney ............Her Daughta,
Marie Coyne. Mrs. Pheelan
aeIen heefe-. ---.... ....... Postmistress
Catherine Zfsch Mrs Na,.tiy3
And these formed the Women's Aid
society. Anu
me Ladies Benev client consisted of:
Maria Leahy. IAN impractical person
lone Rhoadas. .... Mrs. Tihhets
Mary cross. ........ The minister's wife
Hazel Moran. Miss Malvina Spinnev
mary heogh.... 49,. Mrs. PendIeton
Margaret Wallace. ..............
Daughter to Mrs. Du Bots. the
impractical person.
The parts We're well done ond 49,
young ladies deserve great praise for.
the efforts made to secure its success
All present were pleased. but the enter
talnment was private and meant onjv
Tor the sisters, according to an old
school custom. Small paper sunbonnets
on which was printed the program were
distributed, and these the children prize
as souvenirs of the day.