davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28
CAZADERO
POWER PLANT
DEDICATED
Great Triumph of Engineering and In
vestment of Capital.
Electrical Greetings That Went Forty Mes---Suocessul
Power Transmission for Whole willamette Valley

The three trains bearing about
$50 guests of II. w. Goode, as man
ager OF the consolidated electric
light, power, street railway and in
terurban lines. left Portland at p.
m. The run was made I'm fast time,
and until Gresham is reached is al
most continuously through towns
and suburban homes. and little fruit
farms.
The little town OF Gresham has
grown TO be quite city. So has
Estacada. Both have banks, busi-
ness blocks. fine schools. and resi-
dences. There is a stretch OF coun-
try through which the electric line
runs that Is heavy timber that Is be-
ing logged OF and daily trainloads
OF sawlogs are carried TO the saw
mills In the cities OF the Willamette
valley.
There Is n great future for these
electric properties that can be taken
into the heavy bodies OF timber at
little expense The old ways OF cut q
ting logs n year In advance. then the
risk OF r,filng them down "A river.
and having them Tie In the water six
months involves waste OF time and
interest on capital. The railroad de-
iiyers the logs one day and they are
sawed into lumber the next day
Tho sRwmllls In tho cities can sell
all waste for fuel. The Cazadero
plant Is equipped with duplicate
transmission line TO Portland forty
miles This transmission Is carried
on three two-monglt copper wires,
$1,000 volts, which are reduced TO
10000 at Portland when repairs
are needed on one transmission sys.
tenn the. power Is turned over to the
other system.
The whole system of the Portland
Railway. Light and Power company
has two principal power stations. be-
sides Cazadero oregon City and
Portland latter steam. and sew
eral small plants. The capacity OF
the CaEadero station Is 1900 kilo-
watts. each kilowat equal 10 about
~ horsepower There Is room In
the station for 10000 more II need
ed The Portland plant generates
$4,000 kllowats. and the one at Ore
gon City about the same The Cana
dcro line Is protected against falling
timber by the company acquiring the
right of way wide enough TO be out
OF reach OF any falling timber. clear
iag the ground for several hundred
feet on each side The hydraulic
station Is forty miles from Portland
ON the Clackamas, In the county OF
the same name The dam Is a mile
above the power station. and within
thirty miles OF Mt Hood. northeast.
There Is quite collection OF houses
a. CaHadero. TIE water pressure Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28

Jersey Cls. fVb. sS,-rhs 0alt
on eoFposAiioa has been ineorporat.
"a IN this ei,y With a capital Of tls.-
oee.ooe. ia SHARES of tieo. and an
anthor,sed ISSUE OF eik.ee0. coo arst
nloriEage a. collateral uasl per
cent gold handa TAe comnany has
pnited wlsA me .. N, canpy Peiro.
ieam eompany and the Calf Rsan.
ing oompaay 4 via oalla the plpe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28
..cAp1TAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE
MARY.

What wonder, that her babe TO sleep
IN was young heart saying she sung:
Did a-growng did she hear the winds ablowng
Did she see a cross cloudy shadows cung7
grooming Of her lips above his head
But OF that midnight angel
Her beating still repeating
Though a wild footballs her door sill throng?
An bu mother babble her hearth
the telling his dlmples his grace;
fingers crumped petal of his fingers
his eyes. and baby
wordes babbilng sweets unavoidable
a witless baby slumbeed her knee
Of the mother passion tender
The mothers sung TO and me.
Louise Dunham uoidsbdrry the New York Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. once

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. once
OF the Supervising Architect. wash
inston, ID. C.. February 8. 1907.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be re-
eeived at this once untn ) o'clock
~, m. on the 18th day OF March.
1907. and then opened. for the Con-
struetion OF approaches ana Improv-
Ting the Grounds At the U. s. Post
once At Salem. Oregon. in accord
anoe with drawing and specification.
copies OF which may be had al this
once or Al the oaeca OF the casto-
dian AZ Salem. Oregon. at the dIscrs-
uon OF tie suDerviaing Architect.
JAMS Knox Taylor. supsrxislns
AFehitec,. 1-ie-6l-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28

Does a strictly cash business II
one, and no one owes III sira
stock; shelves, counters 'ii
eases are loaded with drugs -
notions toilet articles VS.
liquors Of all kiads for nsaN
poses. DR.. Stone is regular p
in medicine and has had Hi''9e|
experience IN the practice
tIons aie free. PFsseriPii0'' y
and only regular prices f'f 80
DR.. Stone can be found At =
store, Salem, Oregon, froa
morning until . at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28

line planned by the companies some
time % ran from the Inaiaa Terri
tory TO the gulf, Il Is also laslmated
that the neW company vin acquire
the reAas company. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28

no CrRR A cofiD N oNR DAv.
rsks LAXATIVE nRoMo oalalne
TahlelA pruwxisla rsfund money n
q mils 10 cure ~ W. GROVES
signasnFs ~ each ben asa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-28
STATE rnlNrING nEroRM

placing printer a salary
deserved rcbuke
a 20 the peoplo.
go in 1903 and
the printer IN WHICH TO GEr SOME
FAT otT of TnE OFFICE.
the bin amended years
isii virtually insulting the people by loyal
ising the gran Tor years
With the PAT people initiate an
amendment hence aud that
Plat SALARY LIKE ANY orIER STATE OFFICIAL
legislature tho roars
shame that would the from
~ there other printer.
n OF the political paahs OF the
would he burning shame that things they
PRESENT INSTANCE SILENCE n A VIRTUE.
The ambition lifetime achieved outrageous
clip the that would carry beneficiary
OF the plutocracy.
nut that plain meaning Of constitution today as was
deliberate people
people MAS THWARfED AND FoR FOUR YEARS.
and they viii place the once beongs-on
salary Jas, lke ANY other hirsd man OF the people
JOHNSON LAW SHOULD HAVE
OF this Improving hIgh
btu title.
the Tnttlc PRAC
rtcALIS DEAD IErrRn AND wtucW n REPEALED,
The legislature defeated the Law
aiun aRd refused repeal the rattle
the agalnst the
the 5ohnson adjourn without Hesitation.
proven practical measure
aBdA ADArrED NRgns srArE
proposed fundamentally divide the
and abassing York
The bi Imperfect of the
ieRislatare-as is the banking bil nd other bills
The h necessarily experimental las nature any
comprehensive Highway
right direction and COULD HAVE
nEkN AnsNDhD AT soMs FtruRR rINiE
Nov the 10 thFown act and IA almost
ssie predict roads
under thai sssen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Real Estate Transfars

j. w. Crawley to Alice j. Mitchell
lot 10 Union City, sl25.
Jno w. Harper to Jas. H. Carter,
PIT acres in No. 4, $4,000.
M. L. Hunter and wife TO F. P.
Moore, lot ia Obion. 81 300
r. w. Cardwell to Mrs P. Barnett,
lot in No. 3, 1913.
d. B. Huey TO VIM. st Clair, II
acres in No. 8, s400.
1. Rosenthall and wife to Fl. L. La
Neiye, lot in Obion, 5000.
j. A. Hutchinson to j. P. Slower,
100 acres in No. 8, s1,l15.
Sarah f. Peacock to p. M. Pickett,
IL acres in No. IA. 81 400.
Mrs. Price Field to j. r. Moffatt,
lot in Troy, $3.50.
Mrs Bette Bush ct al to John p.
Keiser, lots in Union City, $500
r. L. Lockert ct al to Hardy Grain
Co., lot in Union City, $4,000
G. @. johnson and wife to w. Gar
ris, interest in land In No. 10, SIS.
Henry Flowers ct al to Goats & Ma
lone, land in No. I, $1,000.
DR.. J. Richards and wife to G. Al
Barner, lots 10 No. 5, $500.
]. j. Harrison and wife to Geo. s..
Joyner, los acres in No 8, 81 400.
G.. S.lJoyner to l. w. Vaughn, los
acres In No. 6, 81, 300.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Married at Obion.

Mr.. Paul Crockett. son of Mrs.
Wallace Crockett and of the late
Harry H. Crockett, was united in
marriage last Sunday to Miss May
Forester, the belle Of Obion and
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. L.
Forester. Mr.. Crockett is in the
railway postal service, young
man of high character, of splendid
habits, attentive to business, polite
to everybody, full of courtesy and
good humor and, in brief, IN our
opinion, a model young citizen, one
of the very best boys Troy ever
turned out. A thousand friends
join with us in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Crockett all the blessings that
heaven has for the good and the de-
serving. -News-Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
TROY

Miss Rubye McDade. who has
been teaching the intermediate de.
partment of obion College for the
last year, has returned to her home
in Fulton.
Many persons from Troy and vi
cinity have been called to Union
City this week as witnesses in the
Holder case.
DR.. W. {. Pressly was in Rives
Friday.
Mrs. Matte Bell of Starksville.
Miss, stopped by Troy last week
on her way to Denver, Col.
Miss Jessie McDade. of Fulton, is
visiting relatives in Troy.
Miss Belle Pressly, who has been
teaching in Mississippi, is visiting
relatives in Troy.
John Cook bought the grocery of
Davy Crockett Monday. Col. Davy
will leave tor the tall uncut.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Smith were in
Union City last Thursday.
Mr.. Rogers, of Fulton, visited
trends IN Troy last week.
Cashier of Bank of Troy Paul In
gram has returned from a visit to
relatives in Jackson.
The following left for Denver
Monday night: Rev. T. P. Pressly,
Miss Belle Pressly, Miss Sarah
Pressly, Mrs. W. A. Smith and
Miss Eunice Moffatt
The closing exercises of Obion
College, which we're to begin Tues
day night, were postponed on ac-
count of the weather. The exer-
cises Wednesday night were unusu-
ally good, and much credit is due
the teachers for their work. Among
the best selections were 1.-THE Tenn
pie of Beauty a play. and the bell
drill. The exercises of the grad
uating class followed on Thursday
night and were attended by large |
crowd. The first part of the pro-
gram was the essays and speeches
of the eight members of the class.
The work of Miss Mamie Andrews
and the Hon. Earl Whiteside re-
ceived great praise. After this,
with appropriate remarks, Rev.
Jovner presented diplomas to AL
len Jones, Miss Mamie Andrews,
Richard Brown, Augustus Moffatt,
Fitz Maxwell Brice Moffatt, Earl
and Miss Harrie Crock
EFT. Hon. J. M. Brice then pre-.
scented to Miss Coskey, Nelly Press
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Death in Number Seven.

Abe Crittendon, Esq, aged 79
years, 5 months and n days, died
of paralysis on Sunday, May ?,
1907, and was buried at Mt. Pelia
Cemetery Monday. the 9th, the fun
eral service being conducted by
Eevs. Penick and Waggoner. Mr..
Crittenden had for many years
been a consistent member Of the
Missionary Baptist Church. His
ssst ss:fe was a Miss Lizzie CALI
cott.ia sister of the late Cal CALI
colt. His second wife was a Miss
Journey. News Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
BASEBALL.
g,lEEisss7EI.-
Union City Drops Enappy Game To
Dyer By The Score of 7 to 6.

One of the fastest and best ball
games of the season was pulled off
last Monday when Dyer defeated
the locals. For the first FIVE in
nings it looked as if the home boys
were sure of victory, the score at
that period of the game being 5 to l,
but couple of base hits and as
many errors Melted the Dyer ag-
gregation four runs which tied the
score. In the sixth inning our
boys crossed the rubber for anoth-
count. Dyer bats were then idle
until the last half of the ninth
when with one man down a safe
drive coupled with two errors let
in the winning run. The feature
of the game was the all round play
ing OF Callahan. Union City star
catcher, who felded his position
nicely and getting two hits, one
for two bases, out Of four times at
bat. Below is the score by in
nings: r H e
Union City 0013Ofl0O- S
Dyer 00014 0002-7
Batteries, Keiser and Callahan;
Medlin and Asher. Attendance
1872. Time l hour and "a minutes.
Umpire Robinson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

Mr.. Arch McMurry purchased of
B. F. Beckham his second bike
buggy after running his first one
three years, He sold the same for
S37. SO, SO heis ready for his side
partner with another handsome
Beckhsm turnout. This is the third
vehicle sold by Beckham to the Nc
hurry brothers, which is surely a
good, true and tried test of the
quality of Beckham Buggies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Excurion e Cairo Nay se-Mobile &
Ohio Railroad.

Corlnth, Guys. $3.50; Ramer, Selmer.
Bethel, 81 %; McNalry. Finger, e 90;
Henderson, Pinson, sl.75; jackson,
Carroll. Humboldt, Frlitland. Tren-
ton, Dyer, Rutherford, $50; Kenton,
Crockett. s1.25; Rives, 81 90; Union
City, Jordan, Cayce, Moscow, 0akton,
South Columbus. Berkeley. 75c; Lake
ton, csc; Wickliffe, SOC. Special train
viii leave Cornth about $50 a. M,
May 80. Returning leave Cairo about
ll:30 p. m. same date. For full par
ticnlars apply To NJ. sc. X. r. Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Testimonial.

This is to certify that bought Of
B. +. Beckham one genuine Geo. Del
ker bike buggy, and my son, H. H.
Crockett, has run the said buggy three
months lsIx days week., running 27
miles per day, making total Of IL, $50
miles, and last week my son declined
$500 for the same. Mr. Crockett car
ries from 30 to IS pounds Of mail on
Route No. /, Obion, Tenn. Said buggy
was bought Of B. +. Beckham two
years past. GEO. B. CROCKETT.
Attest. w. III. CORITM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Interesting Low Shoe News-Ties
and Pumps for Summer

Our shoe department is for people who
are looking for the best, all they can get for
their money, and win take little trouble to
come to the right place. We do not claim to
be .the whole show" but if you are looking
for the snappiest and most comfortable. as
we'll as the most durable and modestly priced
shoes you need 60 no further. In low shoes
we are showing some especially pretty styles
in white and tan, for Summer wear.
Ladies White Canvas OnOTds
Ribbon Tie Biuchers, al widths s. SO
Ladies Tan OxfOrds-
Ribbon Tie Butchers, 3, &C and
widths. s..-s..s..- - ~
Ladies Wei Kid Orfords
Patent Tips Ribbon Ties, Turns and
Welts ........ Sl.S0
Ladies Ties and Pumps
All styles, patent and plain feathers 500
Ladies Extra Fine Ties and Pumps
All feathers and styles ......ss 50 50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

y and Miss Thelma cloar rewards
for excellency in several branches
of study. He also presented to
Prof. s B. Hayes a Masonic pin as
a remembrance of the Class OF '07.
Friday night was taken up BY the
music pupils under the leadership
of Miss Margaret Bright. The pro-
gram was fine and rendered excel
lently. The exercises closed. Fri
day night.
BILDAD
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

The wind mill man, Mr.. Parks,
has bought of Beckham one of his
open buggies and hence will drive
good, ride easy, and you will see
him loaded with all the attachments
to draw the wind and water.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
"A Most Notable Showing of New
Silks Special Values.

We are offering magnificent assortment
of the seasons loveliest Silks in weaves and
shades that are in great vogue. display
that is in many respects unique and unusual
anpwhere but in the large city stores. II at
fords wide range for selection Of patterns
suitable for all purposes: Black checks pm
checks and Pekin stripes; japanese or wash
silks in plain colors natural Pougee in plain,
checks and stripes Ask especially to see the
items named below and you will be glad you
came.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
Hands Wanted.

Families with girls and boys from
II to rs years Of age can get employ
ment at good wages at Bemis, Tenn.
Good healthy place. For further par
ticulars and information, write to
N. M. BUTLER.
92w Bemis, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
A. N. Dickson
III N, URY ST.

Boss Jones, the great horse trader,
selected one of Beckham's arch-axle
Bikes, and hence has very stylish
np-todate turnout. Horses will
trade better, look better, go faster.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
For Sale. Rent OF Trade.

Ben Beckham having recently moved
out to his farm offers for sale his hand
some two-stofy brick dwelling on Main
street on long time and easy terms, or
will exchange for real estate ID the
country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
OPPORTUNITY

THErecent closing of the schools,
I in which we had some pianos
rented, enables us to offer some
FINE INSTRU MENTS at ex-
tremely low prices. Terms to suit
you. Old instruments taken as
part pay Phone No. sos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
DON'T pUT IT DEE LoNeER.
Get Rid Of That Indigestion at Once
by Using Mi-o-na.

By Using Mi-o-na.
Many persons 10 Union City are
slowly poisoning themselves by chron-
ic indigestion. Their neglect to cure
sluggishness Of the important organs
Of digestion fills the system with fer
menting and decaying food that re-
suits 10 sick headache, heartburn, bad
taste in the mouth, and many other
symptoms. :
Mona stomach tablets are for the
special relief OF such sufferers. They
quickly cure the worst cases Of indi-
gestiOn and when used a few aags the
pain and distress often felt after meals
will disappear.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets cost but 80
cents a box and do more good than a
dozen boxes OF the ordinary digestive
tablets. They give an absolute, I'M
qualified guarantee to refund TIL e
money il Mi-o-na fails to cure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
importers Line of Linens-GreatIy
Underpriced Very Special

Several months ago we bought an import
ers line Of linens and offer same much under
the prices prevailing to-day. This announce
ment should be OF unusual interest as linen
will be one of the leading fabrics for Sum-
mer wear. We could suggest nothing more
stylish. serviceabe or economical for dresses
and skirts These goods are shown in white
and popular colors
Handkerchief linen 90 inches wide,
Specially priced at Csc
Butchers Linen-56 inches wide,
Specially priced at l21s
Shamrock linen Sheerest kind ,s6 III.
wide, at $I.oo and SOC
You don't have to buy our goods because
you look at them, and you don't have to keep
them because you buy, but if you look at them
you viii want TO buy and II you buy you win
not want TO return them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

WANTED-Young calf four or five
days old to 60 with COW. Highest cash
price paid. ELwooD EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

Go to Edwards and Brown for
blacksmithing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

Druggets, mating, shades, wall
paper. Pleasing prices, Belle
Furniture Co., phone $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

If you know what you want, you may be
reasonably sure Of finding II here. If you have
not quite made up your mind as to what yea
want, we believe We can help you arrive at
satisfactory conclusion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
NOTHING COULD SHOW BETTER the uueo

NOTHING COULD SHOW BETTER the uneoualed
popularity and precedence Of The Big Store in this
section than the splendid increase made in its sales
this Notwithstanding the unusual and wholly
unfavorable weather that has prevailed the volume
Of business done by has been larger than before
during spring season, and the number of shoppers to
be in its various departments has been noticeable
to such extent to general comment
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

New designs, fine marble, fine ex-
hibit by West Tennessee Monu-
ment Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

Let Us make your Sunday cak'e.
DAHNKE's CAFE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24
BEHIND EVERY FACT THERE IS A REASON, and

in this it is not hard to figure it out It is here
that people in all stations rich and poor finds the goods
they want conservative prices and uniformly business
like and courteous treatment By reasoned what you
have helped to make 1.-THE really big storeit is in
position to offer its customers advantages such as can
not be had elsewhere in this section.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-24

Use Sunshine Flour. None better.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
TipperaIy.

4. resolution was adopted at a joint
meeting of the Clonmel No. ] and the
Clonmel No. , (Waterford) r. D. c. s
on the 22d ult.. inviting the co-operA-
ton of the sanitary councils in Tippe-
ry. Waterford and Kilkenny in the
matter of starting a sana forum for
consumDtives.
Ordinations were held at St. Patrick S
college, Thurles. on the morning of Sat
urday. Dec. %. ana Sunday, Dec. %, by
his grace the archbishop OF Cashel. The
Rev. James Hayes acted us master Of
ceremonies, and the Rev j ]. Ryan,
president. and Rev. Michael Ryan,
senior dean. assisted his grace at the
ceremony.
A grand variety concert and cinemat-
ograph display was given If the Tenn
perance hall, Roscrea. on the evenings
Of Dec. p and 2S. TIE entertainment
vas for the benefit Of the deserving
poor of Roscrea without distinction.
ana a high-class variety program was
arranged.
Mr. Denis Woods died recently ut
Dromline at the advanced age of Sc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Galway.

We believe, says the Tuam Herald,
that with the exception OF an OCCASION
al little property which looks like an
island out in the deep sea, the vast
tract of country extending from New
bridge on by Mount Bellew, Menlough,
Athenry, Gurteen, Kiltulla. Craugh-
well, Loughrea, is now in the hands,
Cr coming into the hands of the hardy
sons of the soil. Many properties have
recently been bought up by the estates
commissioners, and even though the
tenants may be slow in coming into
occupation, they are nevertheless sure.
Corporal Kerrigan of the Connaught
Rangers, stationed at Galway for the
past three years. was drowned while
boating near Kenmore on Dec. %. TO the
grief of his family and wide circle
of well-wishers.
A resolution passed by the Galway
county council condemning the action
of the National bank for refusing to
accept checks signed in Irish, has been
adopted by several popular bodies in
the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Rosconmon.

At the Convent Chapel. Loughglynn,
recently, Miss Mary Rose Hargadon of
CORY, County Sligo. received the habit
Of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
Rev Father Peter, O. F. NJ, Athlone,
assisted by Rev. Canon White and Rev.
Father Give. Miss Hargandon, in reli-
gion Mother Maureen of the Immacu-
late Conception. proceeds to the Novi-
tiate in Brittany, France
Miss Kate Mac Donnnell of Ballygar
has Joined the Irish-American commu-
nifty of the Sisters of st. Francis of the
Holy Rosary at SAINT Enea. Perugia,
Italy. She received the holy habit on
the Feast of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and received the name of Sister
Mary Benedict in religion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Cork.

Lieutenant Dawkes of the Royal En-
gineers. stational at Fort Camden, at
the mouth of Cork Harbor. was discov-
cred dead in his bed on Christmas
morning under tragic circumstances.
His servant knocked at the bedroom
door, and failing to get ar answer
forced it open. TO find his master dead.
Miss Hannah O'AIahony, Glanworth
National school teacher. was found
dead in bed at her residence one morn
ing recently. She was in delicate health
for some time past. but retired TO rest
ia her usual health the previous night
The Rev. John Walsh. rector of Bel
toly. has just dIeG AT the age Of so
years. The venerable pastor was a ia
niIiar hgure in clerical circles in the
south Of Ireland and his loss is much
deplored. Ordained in 1888 at st.
Narle's of the Isle by the late Most
Rev. DR.. Delaney. bishop of Cork he
held curacies at tractor, Carrigaline,
Dunmanway, and Kinsale, and was APP
pointed parish priest Of the united pa
lishes of Clontead and Ballymatle in
March, 1913.