davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

ern breeding place, where competition
was kneener for food for tbemselve
and young, would be at disadvantag
with those who sought more room
and greater abundance OF food in NOR,
northern breeding grounds, while il
the fall the birds that remained In the
locality of growing scarcity lf food
aud the greater severity Of climate
during the trying winter season
would not have the same advantage
as those which sought their southern
quarters again. Thus the Bird which
did not conform to the migratory
movements would eventually be elm
mated and the instinct of mi alton
would be handed down by an eve :
growing mum Der until 1t becar,e uni
yersal.
1t may be noted that while a Y: onder
full instict guides birds to and from
their northern homes and often enables
them to avoid storms, yet it is net in
I ,llibie and they are not infreq 7eDtly
surprised by such severe weather as
decreases their numbers sadly. Bird
students vivily remember how few
y,Ars ago the formerly abundaD and |
now again highly numerous blu u-birds
we're 80 reduced in one winter that
they were scarce throughout aheir
range for several years. Mr.. Thomas
,. Roberts, of Minneapolis, MINI. has
that on the night of March
.Sth. 1904. an immense northward
light OF Lapland lOngspurs was
'vertaken in Southern Minnesota
ind Northern Idaho by q severe
and being coated with
now. were driven heavily to the
'arth, perishing in great numbers.
Counting the dead bodies on measur
d area of the frozen surface of a lake
nd computing the entire area cover
ID, it was estimated that 1000. 600
'irds perished. besides many that
and continued their flight.
B. 8. BOwdish, Special Inspector of
Wild Birds, United States Depart
nent of Agriculture.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Devoted to the interests of the schools,
teachers and children of Virginia and
conducted by Miss Margaret Fallon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

A deed of mammouth proportions
was presented to Clerk Buster Tuesday
morning for recordation here. It is a
conveyance from Thos G. Beury and
b. G Duncan, special commissioners,
and from the widow and heirs of Jos.
L. Beury for the real estate holdings
of said Beury, now deceased, in the
counties of Greenbrier, Fayette and
Nicholas. These lands were sold by
said commissioners Beury and Duncan
and knocked down to T. w. Raine,
Jas. Flynn, c. d. Jones, E. q. Jones,
w. D. Bowyer, Jos. E. Chiffon, VIM.
A. MacCorkle and VIM. E. Chiffon, at
$3.50, ,00O-of which $315. 900 was paid
in cash. The deed covers. about 1874
pages of typewriter matter and the
clerk 3 fee tor recording it will be be-
tween SIS andi i$10O-Greenbrier Nv.
Va Independent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

Ten million dollars will barely COW
er the cost of G.. y o. improvements
to be made during the year 1907. In
order to be adequately prepared for
the greatly increased traffic incident to
the jamestown exposition, the COM
pany is making arrangements for very
extensive additions to rolling stock;
the cost of locomotives, passenger
coaches and freight cars now in pro-
cess of construction for delivery July
1st, aggregate $5. 900. 600; and an order
for 80, 600 tons Of new steel, rails has
been placed partly to supply the need
caused by the new double tracking
and to raise other portions of the track
to the highest grade OF efficiency.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

The Eagle Hardwood Lumber Co.,
of Charlottesville. has been incorpo-
rated with a maximum capital stock
of 100000. The officers of the com
pany include l. H. Saunders Of Wash.
ington, d. e., president, H. N. White
OF Dillwyn. Va, vice-president; G. G.
Maphis of Charlottesville, secretary
and W. H. Saunders of Washington
d. c., treasurer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

The White Oak Railroad which has
built two miles Of line from .Macdon.
aid, W. Va, to Price Hill. is reported
to be constructing a line from Oak
Hill to Mount Carbon, w. Va, 19
miles.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

Jas. R. Russell Of Black wood, Va,
is reported as making surveys for the
Powel's Valley railroad from Black.
wood along Powel's river, to coal and
rimber lands-twelve miles.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

The Western Maryland Railroad Co.
has acquired the entire capital stock
of the Georges Creek and Cumberland
Railroad Co. and will assume it's ope-
ration and control at once. The road
can make close connections with the
Western Maryland and the W. Va.
Central at Cumberland, and will at
once be incorporated with the proper
ties. It will make valuable feed.r r
to the existing lines, and it is thought
the acquisition will enhance the i'm
pOrtance of Baltimore as coal ship
ping port, as that city will now be-
come the natural outlet, by way of the
Western Maryland. for the volume #
coal mined on the George g Greek road
aud its many branches.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

The Western Maryland Railroad is
reported as making a survey for a cut
off from Ashton, near Williamsport,
to Cham bersburg, Pa.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

The general manager. of the Cairo &
Kanawha Valley. Railway. is reported
as saying that the proposed extension
from Mcfarland to Smithvllle, w.
Va, will be s miles long.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

An officers of the Appomattox and
Charlotte Railroads. quoted as saying
that its proposed line is to be 40 miles
long from D.ake's Branch northwest
to West Appomattox.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Gtn btiFssr SAIL.

DAB Elm alter Yrnpenul. ben man
sstp6bnli& bod als b6lig barmlos ju
bstra8ten gensist III, oftmals aud
biifg tuerbsn tann, bas be3euste gsfern
1bsnb Serene SauIsbuIb, 424 2anfas
Strabs, Elm 19 Sabre altss Rdb9en,
tusl9ss I'm Sispsniarium srf9ien, UNI
h& bort berbinberl 3u IaRen.
Srene, bie In einem @ei&dft on Der
Of @aibineton Str. arbettet. ging an
benz 8aul, Der Dor Sasslowstp's Alt.
banolans an Der Of WaibinstOn Ctr.
Hanb, borbei. aIs bas ole bbllig barnl'
los seItenbe 8bisr pt6bli& nod ibrer
6anb i&nappts, unb ibr msbrere Bun.
ben beibra&ts. Sas Wdb3sn lief In
ieinsr Ansf mad benz Sispeniarium.
no mon bie Wunosn rsinigte unb Der.
banb. Srene tpirb bon isbt ab an
eas.Ioustp's pfsrb In tueitsm Boss,i
porbeimari9iren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

g &uIe q o. IL, Wcgarip tnb
Wsf Ctr. tuuros ssfern auf anorb.
uung Der @eiunobeitsbeb6ros Der Wa.
fern balber ssi&lOHsn. unb 700 tueitsre
6&hlsr uurbsn beimssianbt. Dies
ma&t sine 8siammiaabI bon 1740
e&alern. bte I'm 2aufe Der Wo9e bur&
S&Iiebung i6rsr SauIsn gu Saui.
fnb. Or. Susblsr if Der MnR9t, bob
bur& oas e&lisbsn bisisr orsi s9ulen
elmer @erbreituns Der aranfbeit bie
Spiss sebro8.n III, uno bab Is ni&t
notbwenbig fein uirb, tusitere S&ulen
3u f&lisben. Wdhrsnb bss Ronats
6sbruar tpuroen $50 Wafernfdae ae.
raelbst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Rohsehtaes.

@eo. %. 3 Osartp, ben mon
Dor einiasr 3eit In sinem Der @eI4dftss
tduier on Der @aibinetun Str. auf.
fnnb. mo er ginstte fur bic 0erloofuna
elmer Hlbsrnen 2aterns, gum 8sf.n
Der Wititpsri psruneIHdter giienbabn.
leute Derfaufen wOlte. wurbs gsfsrn
untsr anfIags oss 9iebfabls gsRe0t.
Sames gmiug 9. 1914 Dir.
einia Nbenue. elm IL Sabre alter Ne.
esrbsnasl, Der Dor Wo9snfriR In ge.
msiniaaft NIT smsi psiBsn Sungsn
aus benz @anbp. @ef&aft Oil Der
Siding unb gaf Str. cine Dor anu.
summi 9sfoblen babsn ioa. tuuroe
eefern bur4 bic RaoIsr Shine unb
s6lanesr bsrbaftst.
3mei ineinnatier r, 9abs
WsQs unb G-nf Miler, bic beibe I'm
Rofbaufe Der 5rau Stingtsn, 852
gnglifb Nbs., Nuartier genommen,
tuurben geffern untsr antlagsu Der
Sruritsnbeit unb oes unprbsntli9sn
gstragsls psrbaftet.
Bsibt fplsn felt metrersn 8ager on
Der Sprse eetusfsn ietn unb 'obaIeiG
bte Bsfberin geffern absrmals rsmon.
Rriris, fdeint es bod als Oh Der Gin.
HUB Der 6rdu bon feinsrIei BebeutunQ
9etpeIen Eel. benin fpdtsr trurben beibt
bon ben Rablsrn @olnii& unb WiIfon
unter obiasn anfIagen fsRgenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

isSnbiana Telephone
60. lou aus &o&efsr, q. D., bic
Na&ri1t srbaItsn baben, baB In ben
torti9en @eri&ten bic Mn,erieart 8sIs.
phone unb Selesrapb 60. bsbinbsrt
murbs, ib.sn 6anosI NIT Der unitsb
6tates Snbspenoent Telephone 60.
bon &o&sfsr ab3uf&lieben, uub 70 bas
@isentbum betfeIben' 3u tibernebmeri.
gs bsibt baB Wiaiam g. Sadion, De.
neral. Mnualt bonn Staate Neu Dori
urter benz Autitruff.@ eiebe Nnilage sr'
bob, uub bob Der &ermil auf ben Z.
Wdra aeiett iR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

S2erlanst Gin gutter Tann as esbilfs in tinem
~ alub=eccaI. aa63ufraasn bt 8aH Stein.
mauu, nnubbdneiosr 5uruperetn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
0erIanSt An3ei8en

raenb tueI&er Art perbsn in Der -Snbiana 9ribhns'
NIT &c per SeiIe fur iebe Sniertiou berennet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
gbas Baaste's S%ibfeite &neipe,
1921 Glib Cat Ctr.

. auerIaubn e.
&t&arb 9ssgo, swet @%obnbduier,
Mpplegate Str, $1,000. - 6rau Dan,
nab Sorasnien, @obnbaus, eugene.
Strabs. 1920. - e&Iib8 rstpinsgo..
umbau, 2546 @ef Ri&iean Str,
5000. - %. 8. See. Rsparatureu,
2160 Salbott Nbe.. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
@iess- MItar- 0rab.
O G 3 n.


Abolpb unb gtbsl @%oIoenbsrg. Wo.
617t RuHsl.A bsnus. 2nabs. - Sobn
uno 8srsia pagan, 1O56f @irsinia'
Apsnus. Wdo9sn. = 8ufab unb
@oloa aiefer, 40 Of Wpomins Str.
2nabs. - Sutton unb gffs Smith,
11O3 Roro 8aeoma Str. anabe. -
ORES tinb Maesis Wabbitt. 1922 Ger
bert Str, Wdb9sn. - 2euis uno
aatbrpn &otbf9iIb, 1914 proipect'
STRIPE, 4nabs. - Oscar unb Wauo
See. e13 etiapsl Ctr. Qnabs. -
ROrman uno Maub Wans fislb. 260
Norb 8empls aue., Wdo&sn. - Otis
unb Wprtle Wurrap, 1717 Wef Rar'
tet Str. Nab9sn. - Woris unb
Amslta Rsntlinssr, 1918 Se1sfon'
taine Str, Rnabe. - Charles unb 8.
Wilsr, 2OO4 @sf 10. Strabe. Wdb.
DEN. - SOON uno Wabel Smith, 6O2
Sho Roble Str, Wdo4sn. s.. Carl
unb 6a;el gpIsr, 21O6 aiblanb sbe..
2nabs. - Dabio unb gaa 8eloat,
996 Wsf @aibinston Str. Wdo&en.
= War unb Bertha Sbapiro, 120
0oro gaf Str, Wdo1en. - George
unb 5nnnls Stibsr. 1910 &sno Str,
Rnabs. - albert unb @liiabet9 perrp,
884 Wapne Str, 2nabs. - elmer
unb 2sna Obs,lp, 1913 2inoen Str,
Rnabe.
getraut.
Sobn 6olisr Jr. - 8iroe Spriggs.
Geo. o. Carroll - gbitb 9. 8faisben.
5amss o. 3. WaIosn - 2aura u.
Brrfstt.
6arrp g. gu9anar - Gslma q.
Du&anan.
gnbrep Sebafian- gmma 9. 6llton.
SOispb m. SOOIsr - Bertha g. put
tori.
gbas. Sd. Sarriion - Catherine e.
Grid.
9eRorber.
gqa 8unbp, % Sabre aft, go. SO
Sho 6olmss.N bsnus. - Warp Nur.
pbp, 81 Sabre, 1918 Winbfor Str. -
GOrOtbsa Warwsg. IS Sabre, 1888
Sub gaf Str. - Della 2incoln, 79
Sabre. 2249 Rorb 0sp Ssrisp Str.-
5ranfis policeman, Al Sabre. 307 Wef
Mt&tgan Ctr. - Nannie Q. Smith,
so Sabre, 1911 Roro WiRouri Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

DerIauot - Gin outer 0drtner NIT fran uub
- tinsn SuneeH i'm altar BON 10 biz Is Sobren.
onf elmer Farm mia Rabsn uuo 5abnersu9t, Wub
auts empishIunaen boben. ssaG3ufraseu in s9mists
Hroueret, a,piineu nah 4 ubr Fa&mittasa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
DetterbertAt.

"a stnnssH .uS.uS ? usr x0rs.us. 3. mar,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Shr a. etumbeu subsnb 2 ubr ROrssns, e. Wara
Gbtcaso, L. Rdr3.
Sir Snbiana: Regen unb in S4nee iri'
i&Iassnb berte gaadt, sefoIst BON iGSnenr
Better am Samstas falter.
9oeaIs N etterbert@t.
&essn in G@nee umi4Iassnb mrb fdIter
beute Na4t; eamfae, i9Sn unb tdlter.
faermometerfcno.
SS9fe 9entperatur. .........- 90 @Sao
Risbrigfte Ierrpsratur. .......... AZ .
B. e. 8Ipt9s
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Ans ben @eri@ttu.


SsibenRidsr, Srufes. segsn ausuf
abraham tuurbsn benz 2ldser 1903. IS
3uesipro&sn uno mub ber Betla9te oie
RoRen bsaabIsn.
Superior @eri@t.
3immer go. i, Ri&ter Sobn 6.
WtWaHsr.
Die RIage Der Astna Sapin9s &
2oan MHoeiation sesen Wiaiam W.
2spis u. d. tusgen abi&lub Der 6spO.
tibet tuurbe esaer bic Beilagten I'm
getrag bon $3.50 enti&isbsn 1nb
gIei9ssittg srfannt, bab bieie gntf9si.
bung nit ben 9isn.A niprtiGsn BON
Wm. @asIesfis!o 60. unb Der Stabt
SnbianapoIis ni6ts au thun baben.
Der 6ppotbstsnabi&lub tuurbs bsuil.
Iigt uuo Der Dertauf bes gigsntbums
an%gsoronet.
3tmmsr go. 8, Ht9tsr ginfon
Garter.
Die Rotentlcge bon @altsr 8. Dub.
barb sesen Ausufus 3. Sobn u. u.
purbs bonn aldgsr 3urtidgs3Ogsr unb
mus osrfeIbe BITE Rofen beaabIsn.
Neue &Iaeem.
Cine S&eibunssflass tusssi, srau.
famsr 8ebanblune unh 8runtfu9t
rsidts @roes Wegartnsp gsssn ibren
SbOmns %. Wegartnep eth. NIT MEL
dem fe ON IL. September 1908 ben
8unb fit's 2sben f9Iob, Der aber am
IA. dot 1906 tpisosr In bic Bride
sine. felt tusl9er 3sit bic Gotten ni9t
mebr saiammenIebsn.
Sulius u. goettling rsi9te geeen
feline Grau 2i3sie Soothing, tusl9s CT
ON IA. September 1893 bsiratbsts,
nit Der sr aber felt Ndra 1906 niai
mebr 3ufammenlebt, cine S9sibungss
fla9e Elm, neil He ibn, tris sr iagt,
qrauiam b~sbanb.lte.. Die beioen Rim.
Der aus bisfer gbe bsfinbsn fi9 untsr
Sbbut Der Wutter.
2ouifa 8oper rei9te 9egsri ibren on,
81. Wni 1903 nit ibr berbunoeneu
@attsn Aoam gopsr S9siounestIs9s
Elm uno flaste slei8Seitig um grIan-
euna zines ginbaItsb.fshIs ssesrl ois
Snbiana 8rut Co.. BET tpsl4er abam
feline griparnihs binterIsst baben fel.
Gie ptniat Alimsnte slno ba He be,
fir9tet, bob ibr @atte NIT ben aus
erfer gbe Fammsnbsn atpei Sbbnsr
unb benz Gelbs bas Weite 3u iu&sn es.
oentt, min He lire anipra&e erf &C.
fi9ert isben.
Splpanus Sadion u. u. mtinf9sn,
baB bas @eri9t feline gntf9eibune ae.
gen He, tn Der RIase, :usl9e psarlis
.. 6Ofe ssgsn He unfrengte. unb biz
tussen Ni2tsri9einens gum prolsB gu
ibrer ge~rurtbeiluns ftbrte. aurtid.
nsbme. I'm ibnsn @eIessubeit ,u ibrsr
Vertbeibigung 3u geben.
Die Atlas engine Worfs reidtea
eine &e9nunestlnss ssgen puIius aa.
minstp uno 60. cine &eanunsstlase
ftr $205. As nsbf 3infen sin.
STR fdliss Electromagnetic I'm
Bstrass bon $4,000 rsi9ts gSwaro
WolforS als WertpaIter bss Ra9IaHes
bon Wm. s. WOIfOrb eins RIase aegsn
BITE Commercial aife Endurance 60. elm.
Saais Brpant unb 6p. Sandman
rsi&ten eine s9aoeneriabtlage fir
$4,000 qsgsrt Sobn 8. BsI& sin. neil
er He untsr falf&er unb b6swiaigsr I'm.
tlage perbaften lieb.
genna S&warb rsi9ie cine e&absn.
sriabtIage sege1 ben Wirtb .perrp
8ramblstt u. u. etn, neil CT am 90.
December b. ). sineu1 Sobn 6isb. Der
i&on bstrunfsnH NOR, tuie He iagt. nod
mshr @etrdnfe berabrei&te, tuobur&
9sbterer 70 aufgsreet uurbe, BOB CT
NIT ibrem Ranne Dtutam S9marb
STREET. anfina urb bte 8eibsn In 6olae
beFen berbaftet wurben. Wie Fe faet,
Derlor ibr Wann hisrbur& mebrsre
Do&sn feline Nrbsit, He ieIbf mubte
bic @eri&tstofen be8ablen unb NTH
nun 5000 S9absnsrinb suesR9ert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

N|erIa nst-Gine aoGin. Refersnsen seranst.
Outer 2obn.
Hd&tafra9en Re. 1o1S ssuro Dslatpare Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
geR n.

NerIan9t-@ ebrere Sraser fir
oie IadmiitaeSs 8eituns. @adSu>
in Der SfFce oieies 8lattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

German Moeuer's Dale,
Sibneft Gde Roble unb Wartet Str.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Mrs. B. B. Kelly and Mrs. Macauly
left on Thursday afternoon for few
days at Neihart.
Miss Margaret Schaefer of Helena is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. H. George
Mrs. j. G. Morony left Monday morn
ing for Butte, where she will join Mr..
Morony, and where they will make
their home hereafter.
A very charming lawn party was
given Thursday evening by Lillian
Donahue, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. Japanese lanterns hung on
the trees surrounding the house and
cosy corners were placed in different
corners throughout the yard. The first
part of the evening was spent at play
ing progressive games. Edna Nolan
won the prize, box of bonbons, for
pinning the queue on the Chinaman.
At 11:30 a delicious lunch was partak-
en- of, consisting of assorted cakes,
nutbread, sandwiches, pickles, fruit,
orange salad, egg salad, coffee and
bonbons. The hostess was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful gifts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Chaplain Appointed,

Rev. Charles J. Carr, for many years
stationed at Cripple Creek, has been
appointed by Bishop Matz chaplain of
St Joseph's hospital and the church of
ST. John the Evangelist at Harman. He
preached his first sermon at the latter
place last Sunday.
This is but one of many changes in
the diocese the bishop has made since
the recent retreat. Father NJ. w Do
novan, for two years stationed as as
sistant pastor of the cathedral, has
been removed 10 Ouray. His ability in
building up congregations has been
demonstrated and he viii have an op-
portunity TO do some missionary work
at Ouray Father Ferrari. whose place
he takes at Ouray, is in Denver for
medical treatment and is not able TO
take any charge yet.
Father McDonough, recently or
dained for this diocese, will succeed
Father Donovan at the cathedral, ar
irving about Aug. is. Father Eards-
ley. another new priest, has been sent
TO West Cliff to take the place of Faith
er Deitcher. Father Deitcher is in Den
yer, but not assigned to any parish as
yet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Mr.. keoeh of Chicago Here.

Denver was honored last week by
the presence of a very distinguished
visitor from Chicago Mrs. w. P. H
Keough, member of the school board
of her home city, organizer of the Chi
cago Educational association, which
has membership of 1,S00, and founder
of Chicago's school for crippled chill
dren, for which she secured an appro-
priation of $175,OOO. Mrs. Keough is
also a member of the Bar association
of Chicago, but since her election to
the school board, educational interests
have so occupied her time as to
interfere with the practice of her pro-
fession. This very interesting woman
is no less active in religious matters,
and a number of thriving church socie-
ties owe their foundation to her zeal
and enthusiasm and her great gift of
inspiring others to action. Mrs.
Keough is now in Idaho Springs, but
will return to Denver for a while be-
fore returning to her home in Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
The NTERMoU9rAM AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: AUGUST TO- 1907

is incalculable. The lunch is provided
on each occasion by some genern,,s-
hearted citizen. For the excursior, +I,is
week it was furnished by State Sa,1' sl,,'
ator and Mrs. Burger. Mrs. Jobn
Campion was fairy godmother for G.
Vincents little ones last week -, -,
they had their day on the Moffa+ 10
x x X
The funeral of Reinhard Schwar, oe
402S Clayton street, who died on Fri5ov. -
Aug. ., took place Tuesday morni,; y :, ,
from st. Elizabeths church. Renra7
sentatives of several religious sncie-
ties attended the requiem mass and
escorted the body to its resting place IN
Mount Olivet cemetery.
X x X
Mrs. Elizabeth Campagne, one of tho
early settlers of Denver, died on Mon
day, Aug. 5, at the home of her sister
Mrs. Barbara Reithmann, 1416 Court
Place. The funeral occurred Wednes-
day morning with requiem high mass
at st. Elizabtehs church. Mrs. Cam
pagne was the mother of Mrs. Lincoln
w. Hedge
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
ANACONDA, MONT.

E. A. Collins and daughter Laura OF
Tacoma are the guests of his brother
w. L. Collins, and family of this city
Mr.. Collins Formerly was employed by
the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific in Ana
conda.
Robert Kelly has gone to st. Paul fol
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Mayme Donahoe and Miss Nora
Lyons have gone to Spokane. Miss
Donahoe to follow her profession as a
trained nurse and Miss Lyons to visit
friends.
Miss Anna Marony will leave tomor-
row for a vacation trip during which
she will visit with friends at Spokane,
Seattle end Victoria and will be abb
sent about thirty days.
John Burke and w. j. Johnson have
gone to California.
Pat Dougherty and a party of min
ing men are examining his properties i'll
the Red Lion district today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
BUTTE, MONT.

Miss Marie G. Haggerty returned
| last Saturday from a pleasant outing
spent at Hamilton.
Mrs. E. Mcguire of 116 West Silver
street is entertaining her brother w. B.
McRoberts, of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ryan and w. D.
Thornton arrived in New York on
Thursday from a trip abroad, having
sailed last May fEr Paris.
Miss Annie Flaherty of Missoula was
Butte guest last week.
Mrs Thomas Loughrin and son are
visiting in Philipsburg, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, r. NJ. Anderson.
A well appointed luncheon with red
color tones prevailing was given by
Miss Anne Fitzpatrick on Thursday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs ]. H. Lynch,
in West Park street.
Miss Margaret Driscon very pleasant
" entertained on Tuesday afternoon of
last week at a Kensington tea, the
guests bringing their fancy work. A
jolly afternoon was passed At )
O'clock tea was served informally. and
those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the hostess were: Mrs. Alex SchlOesser,
the Misses Nell and Kit Fair. Helen
Daft, Ethel Berry, Jessie Homes and
Anna Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Martha Sheehan aged 35 years.
died Sunday after an illness of a few
days. She was a native of Nevada,
but had resided in Butte for twenty
five years, where the Nevin family is
one of the most prominent among the
pioneers. Her father was killed in the
Wakeup Jim mine twenty-five years
ago. She leaves three sisters, Mrs. P.
S. Sullivan of the Southern hotel; Mrs.
Comstock and Mrs. j. Donnelly, and
three brothers, Charles 2. Nevin,
George Nevin and Will Nevin. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock from the Nevin house,
312 East Sumit street. Mrs. Sheehan
had hundreds of friends in Butte who
deeply regret her death.
Daniel j. Sheehan, SO years of age,
died yesterday morning at his home, 2O3
West Porphyry street. He was ma
tive of New York, but had been resi-
dent of Butte for tWenty-seven years.
He was a carpenter by trade, and said
to be one of the best mechanics in the
city. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the family
residence, preceding to st. Patrick's
church, where high mass will be cele-
brated Mr. Sheehan leaves wife,
three daughters-Mary, Elizabeth and
Margaret-and son, John. He is sur
vived also by his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Shehan, living at East Florence,
N. Y, and by four brothers-Patrick
and Thomas Sheehan, residing in Butte;
Michael Sheehan of HaVre and John
Sheehan. living at Custer City, s. D.
The surviving sisters are Mrs. w. H.
Cummings of Utica. n. Y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
BOISE, IDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham of
South Boise are enjoying a visit from
Miss Margaret DAILY of Humbolt
Mass.
Mrs. j. Coughlin and her children,
Harry and Ethel, have gone to Mont
pelier for visit of one month.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ P Conway returned
to Notus Monday morning.
Edward Murphy, jr., left for Tacoma
Friday. Before returning home he
will visit friends at Seattle and Ell
lensburg.
Creighton McManamie and family
came home Wednesday after a trip to
Twin Springs. They We're accompa-
MED by Mr.. McManamie's mother
and sister.