davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

Considerable talk Is going on at the
shops and local offices as to who will
be general superintendent of the East
ern Railway OF New Mexico. and who
his several assistants will be. The
Eastern Railway OF New Mexico now
extends from Rio Puerco. y. M. to
Woodward, Okla. having absorbed the
PecOs Valley and Northeastern rail-
way. As the Santa Fe railway will
formally acquire the Eastern railway
within he next year, Il Is believed
tina another grand division VIII be
created.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

IWTHI ------ F"1I0W-W"
This covers an that need be- one
with the old system 10 prevent the re-
currance or the nuisance created
heretofore. Appended hereto Is q de-
tailed statement ~ the cost Ut INSTALL
ing the new system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

Amount carried forward 2s7.05S 90
Highlands.
DlstrictH-
Pacific avenue So. $4,000
Grand avenue. h.11A0N
Lead avenue f.A13.O0
WHliams strcetI3. 10000 ~s3S.3s7.O0
Amount forwarded ..s2sG.fI5.00
s~325.415.O0
o. ref cent additional for
incidental-. ETC.. ... $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

John W. Boyd. foreman Of the
crusher camp No. Z. on the Belen cut
off. who was run over and killed by
a work train recently, was, according
TO reports received here, n OF the
best foremen employed by the Lantry-
sharpe Construction company. having
been in their employ q number OF
years. He came to New Mexico from
the Indian Territory. where he had
a contractor. He Is survived by
"A widow and one infant son. both liy-
ing in Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-04

Forecast.
Washington. Dec. New Mexico
and Arizona. Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
GoRMAN G. ROBERTS CARNIVAL
Will Open Engagement Here for 5ene.
fit of the Hospital Association.

The German & Roberts Amusement
Company shows at Gainesville for a
good cause.-the benefit of the City
Hospital-with a clean line of shows
moral and refined.
Just from jamestown Exposition
with some Of the attractions that took
so we'll there-Captain Louis SOrchOs,
great deep sea divers, Golfers big
plantation and minstrel show, electric
theater, vaudeville theater and many
other attractions. They have a big
fourteen-pieCe band to furnish good
music. Also, don't forget there will
be a confetti battle every night
The queen OF the carnival contest
has already started The voting
places are at Johnson's drug store,
McCOIum's drug store and Millers
ice cream parlor. One cent counts a
vote. You can vote for any young
lady. The winner Of the contest will
receive beautiful gold watch, and
be crowned queen of the carnival
The shows will arrive here Monday
morning and will be ready for bust
ness Monday night at o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
Early 70 Bed

And carly 20 rise makes or"
hcal'hy happy and viso.-'FUecial!y u
.ou atka Herbluo bcfor" retiring 4
positive cure Tor constipation dyep'p.
IA and all liver complaints Mr.
s.. Columbia. Tenn. writes.
always keep a supply o. your iIcrb!n"
On hand Am 80 plea ed With ID"
relief II gives fl consultation aud al
liver complaints. that words can't ~.
urcss my appreciation Sold hy ".
VI. johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
REV. NIXON IS
RETURNED HERE
Popular Methodist Preacher Will
Serve His People Another Year.
GAINESVILLE PEOPLE PLEASED

At This Appointment, as Is Also the
Minister-other Appointments in
Gainesville istrict-ReV. f. R.
Bridges Retained as Presiding Elder.
The Florida Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, met in Tampa ON Thursday,
December 18th, and adjourned ON Mon.
day night at 9 o'clock.
The conference was held in the
beautiful new church built by Rev.
w. j. Carpenter and MS people at
Hyde Park. The attendance of min.
listers and delegates was large, and
the spacious church building was filled
every day during the session.
Bishop Charles b. Galloway, one of
the most eloquent preachers in the
church, presided to the satisfaction
and delight of all His sermon ON
Sunday on "Chrstian Service" was a
message of wonderful inspiration to
the large congregation present,
The report of the preachers showed
that the past year has been one OF
growth and prosperity to Methodism
the State.
Monday night the supreme hour of
the conference arrived, whom one hun.
dred and thirty preachers received
their appointments for the next year,
There are six districts in the con.
ference We give below the appoint
ments of the Gainesville district:
Presiding Eldcr-F Il. Bridges
Gaiucsville--T, j. Nixon
Alachua--F. f. Griffith
IaCrusse--C :, EddmGtOu
High Springs. l.. Yeats.
Starkc-C, W. lnman.
Mclrose-T. L. u. Barr.
lntcraChen-T. l.. Cooper.
Bushuell--T. j, Phillips
Colcman-G. II. York.
OCala n. II. Barnett
MCauOpy H. Sistruuk
Umatlla-G. D. Turner.
Lady Lakp-T y. Wcatheriurd
Leesburg Henry Hicc.
Martcl-M II. Outland
Invcruces--A. II. Cole.
Citra-R VI. Williams
Williston r. J Gates
bronson j r. Craudall
Anthony-M NJ Ford
Rochcllc-C W. Mathrsun
Among the other appointments Rev
g. X ThroWrr goes to Sutherland
md Rev " j. CARPENTER Is returned
. HYDE Park. Tampa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19

NOTICE UF APPLICATION FOR TAN
DEED UNDER SECTION or CHAPTER
lNNs. LAWS OF FLORIDA.
Notice il hereby given that John Ndrnr.
purchaser Of Tax CertuCatC No. 3lu .lutcd
the ith day OF September, A -. rSA. huS
died said ccrtIhcutr In M 0ilcc, and
has made Application for tax deed to issue
In accordance with luw Said certificate en-
braces the following described property sta
aicd in AlaChua county tlnri1u, tuw't
Sw | iuf NV tt Of Sw 80. sec 49, t. o. -
x l. ~ acres
The said laud being u,,,,.,d ui the date ~
I he issuance 81 Nuch c'ttiuch'C IN the uauC Ul
Unknown,
Unless said ccTtinc ate slu'l ~ redeemed
according Ia law. Tux deed vii Issue thereon
ON The 18th day az December \ u Ia.
witness nv OniCial signature aur sea- thIs
the s,th day uf November \ H. Ipni
II MiI\DL~
Iu clerk Circuit Court. Nlchuu co IT,
liy NJ = CHlNI- g. e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
>ou,r r,n ruIurcArloy
I4rI Dnre atUa.ne,lI.r "a

NUYrursF 20 fgI
...'t .. hsJrtf g'srut'tf Irn~. d. Sand Poo
W.T. I.fi Wl.lr. - has GisI bo,|r~ pi nIs .l.
'sriut Co. fLas' nal HsS.E,af lftaYf Il
-,llIs,It ~ lis ,faln. sir HuurstraH wa,
~ H.fs made i~c - i.Si 'Ur t.s y . ~
Sv - see e Toutship \ Rang Is o. ara
rlst a JrI1f 80 BE- made h~''f~ &C. ned.
ter atd Iir~Fis~r a. t.alr"a'l.' 30 ga '4r
44ry ~ fsr
IT. r4Ers tLs fa..uptsF slIrs--rt goo grove
t't ron ilh1JIs f~yldebTr 4lSa am r4. t.14. OF
90 80 iAhd So
] % Irl.If- " Il tn'~r-g , V -.r...
.ff " tatrrh ais % Fpfr Nr.r o..
% UINIh , 80 BI U...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
NOTICE ruu rrr.rpNl,o>

NHttTI..t .. ft
Sut'r" .r hereby given that ~bri ard v
Suggs ~ A.acHiA. tIptiIa Nts I'D no
tlcs OF h'r Intention To- make 'fI' rgr.ftAr
urDof IN support ~ DBL, "taltu 81 Hums,te.d
Entrs 80 Nsg made IaG' -. isg
FOR The ~ fVf Sc q Nrrtivu ~ TpNuaLlt
- RANG D. D. ara that sail ptvpf III.
80 made b~'ur' tlr Register anl Receiver
a. Galnrss...~ - on JRruari ~ is-
Nc names ihe 'rtosing sitursses - ifusr
no. cou'.HI uIa 20" 1d"uc, IpuE afd "u'tis st.ur
= The land 81
e., U4a.,. F,1t " % ..y1 .ll
, vs. I.N..r s. ~ A.a,Lu4 -
|s ~ NEt ~ HtBu ur..sfTf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
And SUI ThsI We5

From Tuesday Daily SUI
s..I.o Mason within tn pact tao
or three dave has i,-u''d rl4ffAg"
lic.n-es 20 Vim q keuu"tf ard julia
a. Daun. Robert Mcdonald and Rod
die G.. West Ehits. and Wm Whitaker
and Lena Williams color~d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
.oucr p,R PUBLICATION.
L.ttOmre a. ua,ns~tle. y

IT, once a. Galnssyile. FtS,s
SOsrmbsf % isH
S.'.r~ r. h~vebY Yig~n that iJhn HaAE&
u-t f}0f1a has u.Sd nOtiSs ~ hia ~
900 - MAKE ma ne year tfuJf ~ eII|
y.' ~ t.a ain w. u.r.retsad kstfY &o.
q. HAHF oct ~ re fyf ~ - Ut M "a
"a Sut.i ~ ~ - settltn ~ T1s hslap ~
tafHr 10 .. - that sah frDuf ID 10 u4H|
ssfOfs th~ hrgistsr ahd ltrr~lggf ~ 1ain1&I
lille 30 30 JsnaafT ia IsF 80
us nafnSs nv fpgJsi,y sitbS=Fs - Uftfe.
Iis rIbtiEeoeis frad fe~ pm snd eaitisafa1
4 tbr lALa W
> ,grEs q o. tsfrtef % fOulsf 40
o. Ward a. 90 H,i f1DFtis
n HFsHY >. CuCtui HsSttfaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19

T. - Creditor t.sgaf~~s D.s... ..r.. mn
A. FFF-Ons HArihs 'iga.s 4. ... 10
tsLr 81 b D. NUIafus
SUtlc~ D. hcr~bg TiTrG nat -.. alt.g ~
tLs HOn. q has0u f0f rGa. %. hassT ss
Adulnlssfatfit On ~ rFsf NYfsiar lr MAJ
10 ~ lDA % WILLIAMS
Oct Ef Ia Adn.infstfatftH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19

There's nothing 30 good To- a sore
throat a. DR.. Thomas Electric Oh
Cures Il In a few hours Relieves any
pain IN any part
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19

hibit, and every week there should
be exhibits from these sections of the
country, arranged for through a local
committee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19

Noticr Is hctcu' given that :. j Dt0 o.il
Trustee purchaser 81 lul Certificate 81 90.
dated the TN dH, ~ Jurr -
-. huv Med said certificate 10 us
,1lrr aud has made application iu' tlE deed
20 ISSUE IN ucrOfdanCc Win laW ~n'd 'ct',D
ca'c "Wbtacrs the fullOWlu. dcsrfIn"d Ir0l.
Crty situate d iu Altchuu count IuiIIA. to-
Rli.
- ~ Nwt See. lu IT. = % .. e1urr,,
The Nuid laud hriuy asAr-,rN tf the a lfr ,.
the i.,uanc" Of ruch crrtiiCItr 10 far u.I.r
81 sMtCi Duuut
IuIc~s SAID rcftlncAt" SIM, uo yrdr'r.r1 ur
nur'irg 10 lLA. tu1 decd Wlu issue iIrIrHH .t
me nth day ~ Ircpuhcr \ n ls'f
Nilues1 nv onlcl.l -I4uhiIfc and 500 tbs
the 2lsi dtN ~ Nuscnb"r \ f. iIF
n NiISsI
ID t.oIE Circuit court N'hrNuH 90. 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
ADMINISTRATIONS SUrlcE ~ %
tUAHIE

TYti-- i arf~bT given that after ~ uIlNI1
,ftsr ~ dfts plbIir alton OF This oOtia4 49,
- Saa.Ifls8atfiR ~ re estate % q II,
"a i-, raaed ahd ~ ga Afdiah TOE ufE4
gafarss T. f1hkie1 shall apDiY ~ hen "
4asot ,Jantg J1dge. too az nn4I alg4N0
- each AamiaistfatilI Sba - sllll u14N
HaggL Z, bfNKtHH
AaRiinlssfatFf1 o. ~ y kiaksea and 0aa#
fer lisaats Snd kAfhssi [. fleaiea
Iuly E1na, tfN,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
IACKSONvILLE'S
GREAT EXPOSITION
VIII Prove Big Advertisement for
State at Large.
--e EXHIBITS WILL BE VARIED

essources of Entire State Will be Dis
paved TO the Thousands Who Will
Attend-onIy Attractions Of a High
Order Secured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO cATHoLc DECEMBER e. 1907

during the month were Misses Pauline
Smith, Jesmine Glafcke and Marie
Klett, and Lillian Welland in the
Junior division of the school; Misses
Frances Mcfarland, Margaret Multi
son, Sophia Sutton. Elsie Cross, Mary
Smith and Ethel Warlaumont in the
senior division. The recitation, "a
Legend of the Mortimer" was said by
the girls in the fifth grade, and musi-
cal exercises were played by Marie
Klett, Mary Nolan and Winefrid Bres-
nahan on Tuesday. "Whittier's Life,
as Told in His Poems," was read by
Miss Mary Cross, and Miss Ethel War
Lamont and Miss Marie Coyne Misses
Ora Murphy, Sophia Sutton, Vera Ker-
rigan and Margaret Dinneen played the
musical exercises and pieces they had
learned during the month.
The day scholars choir is diligently
practicing the mass they are to sing
on Christmas day, and the boys are
preparing to sing the hymns at the
children's mass that day.
Friday the 21st, school breaks up for
two weeks. and all the pupils are look
ing forward to the well-earned holidays
and home. May all Christmas blessings
be theirs! AGNES COYNE, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
VIRGINIA CITY, NEV.

The people of Virginia City, indie
pendent of creed, showed their deep
love and high respect for their deceased
pastor, Rev Father Reynolds, by
crowding St Mary's church from altar
to Vestibule yesterday 1t was the oc-
casion of Father Reynolds months
mind. Priests came from all parts or
the diocese of Sacramento to pay last
tribute to their brother. Father NC
Grath of Willows was celebrant of the
mass. with Father Meehan of Winnie
mucca as deacon: Father Horgan OF
Truckee, sub deacon; Father Ryan OF
Yerfngton, master of ceremonies; Fa-
ther Murphy. assistant master of GER
emonies. In the sanctuary presided Fa-
ther Garland of Carson, Father Hor-
gan of Sparks and Father Latfiin or
Sparks. The high mass being ended,
the priests choir sang the benedlctuS
at the absoIution at the catafalque. The
solemn hymn was most impressive and
moved many TO tears. The choir un-
der Miss Mahoney sang the mass
Virginia Enterprise. Dec 2l
James HALEY returned from COLD
field Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Flannery arrived Monday
evening from Sweetwater to spend the
holidays with her mother.
Miss Katie O'Hara, who is teaching
school in the eastern part of the state,
is home for the holidays.
William O'Leary. secretary OF the
Virginia Miners union. is confined to
his home by a severe attack OF plleu-
monia. IT,.
Thomas Mccormick, jr., arrived Iues
day from Santa Clara college 10 sPehu
the holidays with his parents.
Miss Josie Kelly was among MolluaS
ayaniney's arrivals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
EVANSTON, WYO.

Rev. Father Tully was business Wis
itor at Denver this week
E. w. Byrne returned on Tuesday
from Beowawe, New, for the winter.
railroad construction work having
closed down for the season. Mrs.
Byrne is visiting in Ogden for the pres
ent.
D. L. Murray returned Tuesday from
Omaha, where he accompanied his wife
for an operation. He states that the
lady is now taking treatment for some
time to build up her system, pending
postponement of the operation until she
is able to withstand it. He was accom-
panied home by Miss Agnes Murray
his brothers daughter, who will visit
here for some time.
The following is from the Deseret
News of Salt Lake City in it's recent
write up of Evanston: "One of the
largest mercantile establishments in the
state Of Wyoming is maintained by the
Beeman & Cashin Mercantile Co., deal
ers in hardware, farm machinery, har-
ness, furniture, etc. The active man
agement of this mammoth business is
in the hands of Mr.. w. j. Cashin. vice
president and general manager of the
company. Mr.. Cashin is one of the lead
ing business men of Evanston. and no
more public spirited man dwells in the
state of Wyoming than he"
Died, at his home in this city, on Sat
urday, Dec IA, from general debility,
James Mcmahon. an old and we'll
known pioneer of this locality.
Mr.. McMahon was born at Tipperary.
ireland, in 1886, and afterward located
in England, where he learned the boiler
maker trade. He came to the United
States in the sos, locating at Philadel-
phia, where he was employed for some
time, later joining the United States
navy, from which he later received an
honorable discharge. He then removed
to st. Louis, Mo, and married. Later
his wife died. He married again and
came west to Omaha and from that
place to Evanston thirty years ago, and
has resided in Evanston continuously
since that time. For many years he
was employed in the railroad shops at
Evanston. but meeting with an accident
and the loss of an eye, he was com
nelIed to cease work. He buried his
second wife in this city and leaves two
grown children-a son at st. Louis and
a daughter in Idaho.
The deceased was once well to do, but
died comparatively poor man. he
had lived for several years in his own
house on West Main street.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning from the Cathol1c
church. Rev Father Barrett offlclating.
Interment was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ward made all
the necessary arrangements for his
burial.
Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
HELENA, MONT.

Cathedral of the Sacred Hearts,
South Ewing and Catholic hill; Right
Rev. John P. Carroll, D. D., bishop OF
Helena: Very Rev. Victor Day, V. c.;
Rev Joseph NJ. Venus, chancellor; Rev.
T. c. Ahem. Services: Sunday, first
mass, a. M. second mass, 8 a. M;
third mass, 10:30 a. M; baptisms, 1:3O
p. M; Sunday school, 2:S0 p. m; yes
pers, sermon and benediction, 1880 p.
m. Holy days of ligation-Masses
at 6, and 1890 a. m; evening SER
vice as on Sunday. Weekday masses,
6:15 and a. m. Confessions on Sat
urdays and ewes OF feasts and first
Fridays of the month from 4 to p. m.
and from D. m. both SUNDAYS and
week days. Sermons to 8 p. M and be-
fore the s o'clock mass at all masses
on Sundays and Holy Days of Obliga-
ton. Bishop Carroll will preach the
sermon at the high mass on the first
Sunday of each month.
St. Helena's church. Hobuck street
and Ninth avenue-Mass ana sermon
on Sundays and Holy days, 10 a. m.
st. Marys church. Helena avenue
(near Union depot-Low mass and SER
mon at $50 every Sunday.
St. Cyril and Method church, East
Helena-Mass and sermon on Sundays
and Holy days, 10 a. M; confessions
before mass.
In Seattle last Sunday the new Cath
olic cathedral, erected at a cost of
several hundred thousand dollars, was
dedicated Right Rev. John P. Carroll,
bishop of Helena, delivered the SER
mon, and Bishop Ienihan of Great
Falls assisted at the ceremonies.
On last Saturday evening at the Ca
thedral of the Sacred Heart Miss Sa-
die Connell and Joseph r. Giggs were
united in marriage, Rev. Father Venus
officiating. Miss Nell Sullivan acted
as bridesmaid, and Frank Mich was
best man. A wedding supper followed
the ceremony at the residence of the
brides parents. and later the young
couple left on a short wedding jour-
ney to be spent in Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
THE COLD KEY.
A Popular and an Ancient Remedy
for Nosebleed.
New York Medical Journal) q

New York Medical Journal)
In case of hemorrhage, especially III
those bleeding from the nose our lofe-
fathers annlied to the forehead and to
the nose ointments. and even the pa
tents own blood. They practiced IL
CATION of the limbs, a means devised
by Apollonius in the reign of Nero IL
eating the great toe of the side corre-
sponding to the bleeding nostr1, ana
they resorted to derivation of blood
letting. They plugged the ears with
tow, procedure recommended Dy ga
len. But above all, they sought to pro-
duce fainting. Locally. the haemastat-
ic most employed filled the nasetaotn
ic mist employed was spiders web,
with which they filed the nasal fossa.
OF all these empirical procedures. the
most widespread and the one still lmost
employed in popular medicine is the
application of cold. The most avail
able source of cold, because 1t is every
where procurable is water; conse-
ouently it has Oftenest been employed.
In epistaxis the ancient physicians ad-
vised bathing the face with very cold
water and causing it to be held in the
mouth; they also soaked the hands ana
feet in cold water.
On the theory that cold things re-
strain hemorrhage. many persons re-
placed water by solid cold objects and
hung about the neck of the patients
attacked with epistaxis coral, Jasper,
yellow amber, marble or articles of
iron. Physicians pointed out, indeed,
certain regions with which it was pref
erable to make the contact. They re-
allied that it was the coldness OF the
object not its nature, that did the
work. No special property must be at
tributed to the iron, said Guyon-Dolois,
for chains of gold, silver or lead would
serve the same purpose. In popular
medicine however, iron has remained
the material most employed in nasal
hemorrhages, and the application of the
key to the back is largely resorted to
in the household. DR.. Helot possesses
an enormous key which he uses as a
One day patient, point
ing to this massive key, exclaimed, "It
is to stop hemorrhages." 1t was a key
of the eighteenth century.
We may laugh, says NJ. Helot, at the
charm attributed to the key in epis-
taxis, but we must admit that cold has
a certain action in cases of hem
orrhage. 1t contracts the capillary
vessels. When it is applied at a dis
tance from the site of the hemorrhage
its efficiency may be 4 matter for dis
cussion. but its effect is certain when
it is applied to the actual seat of the
bleeding. and rhinologists know the
value of causing the patient to swal-
low ice. Possibly the cold key has no
other hemastatic power than what is
with the sensation of cold
which it produces; a cold compress |
would probably act with more certain
ty, but it would be difficult to dethrone
the key, which one always has in ones
pocket. There is certainly some wis
dom in the resources of our ancestors |
and of the common people. even as the |
of old were no fools, as is !
shown by our modern chemistry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28
Personal.

Miss Julia Clifford has returned from
q short stay in Ell Paso, Tex.
X \ \
Joseph Mendoza, a pupil of Sacred
Heart college, whose home is in Chi
huahua, Mexico, is spending the holi-
days with the family of ]. ]. Costello
in Park Hill.
x X X
Charles Murray is home from Notre
Dame university to spend Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. Agnes Murray.
X X y
Frank O'Brien of Chicago. who is q
pupil of Sacred Heart college, is en-
joying <the holidays with his school
mate. Lloyd Dolan. at the latters hos
pitable home. $40 Stout street.
X
John Mccarthy. a student at the
Michigan School of Mines, is at home
for the holidays.
X X X
Miss Madeleine Kelly is down from
Boulder for the holidays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-28

AS usual, Christmas day was ushered
in by the Catholics of Denver with .
o'clock mass, at which the regular
choirs furnished the music. The time
honored Adeste Fidelis had a place on
all the programs At st. Leo's Bor-
desi's entire mass was sung. Miss
Helen McGoVern gave The Child Di-
vine" at the offertory, and the other
soloists We're Charles Mosconi, tenor;
Louis Reilly, bass; Miss Gertrude DOH
ney, soprano: Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Govern, organist.
At II O'Clock solemn high mass was
sung. with full orchestra and chorus.
The soloists of the mass were: So
prano, Miss BERTHE Berlin, Miss Alice
Chase. Miss O. K. Jones: contralto,
Misses Bertha Cotter. Miss Nellie Nj.
letters: tenors. Messrs. James A.
Grant and Frank W. Farmer: bassos.
Charles w. Kettering, George w. Ker-
win and Peter Menzies; organist, Miss
Mary F. McGovern; director Peter
Menzies.
In Logan avenue chapel the first
mass was at O'Clock, and was cele-
brated by Rev. P. A. Phillips, with
Fathers Belzar and McDonough as
deacon and sub-deacon, respectively.
Father H. L. McMenamin preached the
sermon. as he did also at $50 o'clock
mass. Bishop N c. Matz celebrated
the late mass, with Father McDon
ough as deacon. Father Belzar, sub
deacon. and Father Phillips, master of
ceremonies. Professor Joseph A. Mi
chel directed the choir in its rendition
Of the program.
Among the soloists and singers may
be mentioned Miss Bessie Wilder, Miss
II. l. Cook, Miss Winnifred Kempton,
Miss Marie Tobin, Miss Kate Sullivan,
Miss Wanda Gottesleben, Mrs. Bessie
Fox Davis, Mrs. ]. A. Michel. Mrs. En-
ilie Brandt, n. s. Vote, c. II. Cassidy,
William Sayer. A. Caffelli Joseph Bot
tier. Ralph Cuthbertson, Nj. Gallagher
and z. Z. McFadden. The orchestra
consisted of local celebrities.
The choir of Sacred Heart church did
itself proud in its rendition of the SOL
emn Mozarts Twelfth mass Mrs.
Fred P. Johnson sang Novellfs ar
rangement of the Adeste Fidelis, and
also the Benedictus. The Kyrie, Clio
ria Credo and Sanctus from Mozart
and Agnus Del from Gounod's Messe
Solonnelle. were handled by a quar-
tette composed of Mrs. Johnson, So
prano: Miss Alice Rumble, alto: w. @.
Foreman, tenor, and j. B. Foley, bass
Mr.. Foley also directed the music.
x x X
Zingarelli's Grand Pontifical mass
was sung at ST. Josephs church under
the direction of Thomas P. Geoghegan.
The soloists were Miss Frances Ham
ilton and Miss Agnes Sullivan, So
prano; Mrs. William A. Leonard. alto;
Robert MCGOWAN, tenor; Clifton Heis-
ter and Edward Walters, bass: Miss
May Sullivan furnished the accom-
paniment.
day.