davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-05-01

Cockcroft. Besheba, Batesburg.
Oartin, Ann. Swansea.
Chapman, Martha. Chaplin.
Clark, Mary NJ. Clark Mills.
Clemons. Edna, Irene.
Ologus. Catherine, Irmo.
Coogler. Martha, hilton.
Cooh.. Sarah G. CASTOR
Cumalander, Eliza @. Ohapin.
Derrick, Lucinda E, Leesville.
Dlckerson, Emmeline. 1rmo.
Derrick, Martha, Gilbert.
Derrick, HAPPY O., Peak.
Daley, Ann. Irmo.
Fields. g. A.. Lexington.
Ellison. Ellen. Imo.
Frye, G. E.. Lexington.
Fallaw. Mary. Batesburg.
Franklow, q. NJ, Irene.
Franklow. Mary Ann, Lexington.
Geiger, Elizabeth. Steadman.
CAN'T, Mary, Seivern.
Gunter, Mary. Seivern.
Hutto. Theresa. from Aiken.
Hallman, e. G.. Priceville.
Harman. Ann. Lexington.
Harman, N. F., Lexington.
Hall. Martha Seivern.
Hays, Martha L, Leesville,
Hunt. Harriet, Irmo.
Hook, Harriet, Brookland
Hutto. Rsbecca, Macedon.
Hooper. Helen A. Woodford.
Hyler. Eliza, Gilbert.
Hallman. @ L. Gilbert.
Henorix. e. D.. Lexington.
Jeffcoat, Rachel E., Wits Mill.
Jones, Rena, Wits Mill.
Jacobs. Epsey, Selma.
JeAcoat, Mary T., Wits Mill.
Jaffcoat, Carolina. Edmund
Jumper, Margaret. swansea.
Jones, Sailie, Batesbprg.
Koon Mary 4. Chaplin.
Kooa, Louisa f., Spring Hill.
Koon, Rosannah. Derrick.
Kaminer, Susan. Lexington.
Ksisler, Eliza, PARIS.
Long, Iavinia. Chaplin.
Long, Pollie, Chaplin.
Lybrand, e. Caroline, Lexington.
Mitchell, Georgia. Batesburg.
Matthias. Maria j.. Brookland.
Mills, Margaret, Gilbert.
Mack, Mary E., swansea
Metz. Annie E., Ballentlne.
Miller, Caroline. Barre.
Monts, Rebecca. Lexington.
Mills, Jane. Irene.
Myers, Nancy, Chaplin.
Monts, Julia, Hilton.
Martin, Susan F.. Swansea.
Mates. Julia c.. Hilton.
Oswalt, Elizabeth, Leesville
Oswalt, Mary Ann, Leessille.
Price, Mary NJ, Gilbert.
Reynolds, Sallie, Batesburg.
Redmond. Carrie, Swansea.
Risinger. Frances, Batesburg.
Steadman. 81. A., Brookland.
Shealy. Mary L.. Leesville.
Smith, Carrie E Swansea.
Sharpe. Marcella. Swansea.
Shealy, 3. c., Pelion
Shealy, Eliza c Summit
Shealy, Elizabeth Fredonia
Sox, Sarah Ellen. Brookland,
Steele, Jemima, Summit
Spires, Elizabeth, Pelion.
Ssurkey. Ann. Woodford.
Taylor. Mary NJ. Irene.
Taylor. Sat .h Ann. Gilbert.
Wolfe, Mary A.. Sandy Run.
Wise Sophie. CASTOR.
Williams, Winnetto, Seivern.
Younginer, G. E Clark's Mills.
Wise, Franc S. Chapln.
Yon, Mary, from Fairfield.
Of the s7,31s.7s, Lexington's app
ionment of the State pension fur
S classified as above. Class A
Class BIO; Class G. No. 1-13; Gu
). No. 2-95; Class G. No, 3-32; Cl
). No. 4-1O2, making a total numb
If 255 in the county.
Clerk George is anxious to dispc
# the pension money quickly, a
hose who wish can have their chez
sent by mail by writing the Clel
giving correct post office and signi
;he request themselves. Capt. J.
at Batesburg, and Hon.
4. F. Rast, at Swansea, will han'
checks for those calling on them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-05-01
PENSION ROLL
For Lexington County For the Tear,
1907.
Class 4, $50.

l9Uf.
Class a, 500.
Hook. james ", Brookland.
Seigler, William. Irmo.
Spires, Andrew w. CASTOR.
M Class B, S72.
Assman, VIM. j., Sandy Bun.
Banks, A. O.. Lexington.
.Busby, Thomas. Castor.
Grim. v. ", Swansea.
Derrick, James. Derrick.
CAN'T. samuel G., Gilbert.
Haltiwanger. J. s.. Lattakoo.
Rister, w. T., Irmo.
Sease, A. N. Chaplin.
Wilson. A. o., Lexington.
Class c, No. |, S48.
) Alewine, Wesley. Lewiedale.
Craps. p. H, Gilbert.
Barr. D. T., Gilbert.
Flake. j. W., Thor.
Hill, W. D.. Hilton.
Hall, Gideon, Leesville.
Hallman, D. j., Gilbert.
Lewis, Hugh e. RishtoD. st
Lucas, James NJ, Rishton.
Koon. Luther o., Fairbanks.
Price, ]. e. New Brookland.
Rish, John f.. Edmund.
Watts, Adam. CASTOR.
Class c, No. z, S21.07.
Amicd. Walter s.. Pine Ridge
Addy, Jacob p. Lattakoo.
Amiek. j. W., Derrick.
{ gAttaway, William, Batesburg.
Baughman, B. a.. CASTOR.
Brown r. e., New Brookiand.
Berry, George A.. WSodford.
Buckley, Joseph H., Ismo.
Bioodsworth. s. A., Samaria.
Boyer, Noses. Brcokland.
Bund1ick, q. A., Lexington.
BarrineauxE. g., New Brookland.
Black, W. p, Gilbert
sCook. Wilson z, Brookland
Chapman, J. L, Little Mt.
Dean. 81 F., LessMAe.
Galley, j. r., Irmo.
Derrick, Henry D., Gilbert.
Furtick, q. A.. Swansea.
.Farr, Benson, Lttle Mt.
Fulmer. j. Bart, Chaplin.
sGshis = a Irana
I sSs,ssn,c John 4 IArinpkon.
s.soc,y john q avansea.
1.n I:n,rnsI s,.ma,;a
HaiI,rsr % '. -E I.a1inoton.
Harman. Joseph T., Stall.
H;T. D a.. Irmo.
Hav. q 8. I,axinpton.
Hcvs,, i p Gvanses. 8
Hock ssma, 4 Cocoon
Hna,tsti., sIs,ras n. Ohanin.
III 49, pStsshn,c
Z ~ 1sMsa.. &c. Ednerna
Ta,s. yf I.h~ &C a E,ador;a sdI.ri,
Kn;oht & I Insanh .. Rsta,bnre
Kelly. Ct !. ". sxnnssa. s.:n
Knnkle, Henry D., Lexington.
King. W. h, Hwansea.
Kyzer, ]. g., Gilbert.
Kistaer. Albert T.. Gilbert.
Kyzee, John T R,shton.
Koon. Jacob. Chaplin.
Lybrand. .. Wade. Brookland.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-05-01
Class c, No. I, s48.

Alewine, Wesley. Lewiedale.
Craps. z. h, Gilbert.
Barr. D. T., Gilbert.
Flake. J.. W., Thor.
Hill, W. D., Hilton.
Hall. Gideon. Leesviile.
Hallman, D. j., Gilbert.
Lewis, Hugh E.. RishtoD.
Lucas, James NJ, Rishton.
Koon, Luther o., Fairbanks.
Price, ]. e. New Brookland. \
Rish, John f., Edmund.
Watts, Adam. CASTOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
THE FIGURES speak for them

THE FIGURES speak for them.
selves.
The Bulletin will not even say II
told you So" Because the vote cast
during the first ten days Of the Pacific
= States Tour contest is so far beyond
anything that ever happened in this
Territory that the Bulletin predic.
tons now appear Insignificant.
The highest vote Of the last con-
test, when the first count was made,
Vas a little over five thousand. The
highest figure Of the second count
was twelve thousand. Look at I he
first twelve Of this contest and then
say whether the people believe in the
good promotion that will be done by
six young ladies from the Hawaiian
Islands.
Hilo and the Island Of Hawaii have
stepped to the front with the vigor Of
getting there" that is more and more
a characteristic Of the people Of the
Big Island. Kauai has made good
start and Maui is in the list and will
be in first company before the contest
has gone far. a, ,.
The meaning of this vote is: that
the people Of the Islands enthusiast.
eally endorse the enterprise Of the
= Bulletin in providing the opportunity
Sor a party of representative young
women to make a tour Of the Pacific
States. The young women whose
names have been offered prove the
intention that those sent shall be
Young women for whom no apologies
and only praise need be offered Go
over the list for yourself. The only
pity is that they can't all 60.
One Of the noticeable characters.
tics of the candidates put forward is
the predominance Of young women
well known in the best social circles,
representatives of seif.respecting fam.
lilies, graduates from our best schools,
and young women who find no dis
honor in work.
What better could be asked3
But they are not all entered yet.
People Of this Island have votes still
cut for young lady who will appear
in the list with a frst-class follow
ing. Maui will probably have more
than one young woman for the list,
and Kauai will have another.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13

Inc contest Is very young. Inc
Honolulu girls and the Maui girls and
the Kauai girls are not likely to al.
low the tremendous lead Of Hilo to
be long maintained. These young
women and their friends are thor
oughly in earnest. They have lots Of
time in which to make good and there
ere new subscribers yet to be can
vassed who will deliver their votes.
II is quite probable that some Of the
young ladies with only hundred or
less votes at this time will be in the
front rank few weeks hence. It is
only matter Of enterprise backed by
a worthy desire to take advantage OF
the splendid outing offered by the
Bulletin, that will enable any young
woman to become a member Of the
greatest promotion committee Hawaii
ever sent out.
The delegation sent to Washing
ten, D. c., will not be in it with this
Lucky Six" that will tour the Pa.
cific Coast. Every town they pass
through will have the crowds out
waiting for them and with plans com.
plete for a good time under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Weatherred. The pro-
motion work has already begun in
fact. Mrs. Weatherred before leav-
ing for San Francisco placed with the
Bulletin a list of addresses of people
along the route. These people will
be supplied with copies Of the Bulle.
tin and take personal interest in
the progress Of the contest. When il
is complete they will have general
knowledge and almost acquaintance
with every member Of the party, 80
it will be like meeting old friends
when the travellers arrive.
This is where the outside Islands
come in for their share of the adver.
Using and promotion. Persons and
committees along the Coast will not
be asking Where is Hilo!" or rs
this Island Of Kauai a part of Homo
lulu 7" and lot of similar questions
which we all know about, and the re-
suit of an unfortunate lack Of infor.
nation.
As a proposition for the advance.
ment Of Hawaii the Bulletins Pacific
States Tour is the greatest thing ever
presented to the public.
From day to day the Bulletin will
tell who the young ladies are, SO that
every reader may be acquainted with
each candidate and be sure to give
vote or subscription for some one OF
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
ULES
OF The Contest

The contest opened Monday, April
l, 1907, and will close at 5 o'clock
p. m, Tuesday. July so, 1907. The
final count will be made Saturday,
August 10, 1907. Winners on the
outside Islands will be notified by
wireless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
SCHEDULE
OF Vote Credits

In every copy Of the paper there
will be printed a coupon which being
properly filled out with the name Of
the party for whom it is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the Day Of Issue, will be cred.
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed Is fol.
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION
COUPONS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH

Subscription coupons will be good
for one month after the date Of is.
sue; II coupons are turned in after
the date Of expiration appearing on
the face Of the coupon the votes will
lot be counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13

Old and New Subscribers will re.
ceive the same number Of votes in
return for money paid in for renew
ais or for new subscriptions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family Of any person in
the regular employ Of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
EVENING BULLETIN

This Contest offers The largest
number Of opportunities Of any
evsr held in Hawaii. There
are Six First Prizes instead Of
one as in previous events. The
winners will uot only prove
their popularity ID their native
land bat they will b more
greatly hOnored by representing
Hawaii in The United States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
PARK CITY.

Mrs. ]. H. kirl. returned ID the Park
this week after Il three weeks visit in
Salt Lake.
F. E. McIurll1 of Salt Lake was in
this city closing up the details of a
deal whereby Maple Hall. formerly the
property of J. w. Carpenter, goes into
his possession. After July i the dance
hall in the building will be conducted
by new management
The knights OF Columbus so to Salt
Lake on the 26th OF May 80 initiate a
large class of candiiat IS from rhis city,
Ogden, Eureka and Salt Lake. An eX-
cursion will be run from here on the
Rio Grande at a. III, returning ii
night. The local lodge has made wCn-
derful progress since its institution less
than a year ago, this beng the third
class to be initiated.
Patrick J. Lyons ,iie1 Saturday
evening, May Il, at the Holy Cross hos
pital in Salt Lake Mr.. Lyons was torn
in Ireland on March T., 1853. and came
to America whcn , years old, Locating
in Michigan. In lis Young manhood
he Travelled through and worked in
nearly all of the western states and
also visited Canada. Old Mexico and
Alaska From 1896 t. 1896 he WORKED in
Butte, Mont, ana from there he came
to this city, WIZ he made lus home
ever since n January of this year
he was taken i'll with Il complication
of troubles ami ii was necessary fl 7
him to go the Miners hospital, where
he underwent an operation. He i'm.
proved some, but larer became worse,
and quite recently he went 20 Salt
Lake, where he was again operated on
at the Holy Cross. III spite Of ell ef-
forts. however, he continued 70 STOW
worse and finally passed. peacefully
away. Besides his wife he is survived
by an aged mother and siste" living
in Michigan, with whom he visited twc
years ago, and a sister III Butte, Mono.
Funeral services We're conducted in st.
Mary's cath 1rll Wednesday, May %,
interment being in Calvary cemetery
Park CITY Re- cord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
The Mission at OGDEN.

The Rev. Father j. r. Rosswinkel
preached the third sermon of the mis-
sion, which was an eloquent one, at St.
Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday night
to a large and interested congregation.
The subject of his sermon was "The
Confessional, or Can Man Forgive Sim"
This is a subject that has long been
a puzzle to the nom Catholic, but the
reverend speaker made the answer
very clear. The reverend father is a
forceful speaker, and the congregation
After the sermon Rev. Father Dona-
her gave Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. Rev. Father Rosswinkel led
the congregational singing, which with
the splendid work of the regular choir,
made the services grandly impressive.
Father Rosswinkel visited in Salt Lake
last week and was shown through the
cathedral by Rev. Father Kiely. The
reverend father considers the cathedral
one of the most beautiful in America.
He particularly admired the frescoe
work of the organ gallery, the sanctu-
airy, and the exquisite Stations of the
Cross. He also remarked on the size
and grandeur of the edifice in general
Rev. Father Cushnahan is enjoying
splendid health, and is almost boyishly
happy over the success of the mission.
He has always a warm, kindly welcome
for his Salt Lake friends, welcome
chat is gratefully appreciated.
SALT LAKE VISITOR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
OBITUARY..
Judge Miners Death.

The announcement of the sudden
death of Judge James A. Miner last
Wednesday was a shock to all citizens,
who entertained for him the highest
respect as an upright, fearless man,
and an honest and able lawyer. His
decisions during his term Of office, be-
fore Utah became a state, were so clear
and manifestly just that there was no
hesitancy in selecting his name as one
of the three judges who would preside
over the supreme bench. In this impor-
tant office the confidence of his constit-
uents was still more strengthened, and
he would doubtless have succeeded
himself had he been a candidate for the
office.
Judge Miner, who always had a smile
and pleasant word for all his acquaint-
ances, will be greatly missed, especial
ly by his friends in whose hearts he had
a warm place. His family, who are the
real mourners. have one consolation in
their bereavement, and that is, that in
his business and official capacity he
leaves a clean record, and did things
we'll, bequeathing to them, through his
stainless life, an honorable and unsul-
lied name.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
Of Advantage to Women.

Banking institutions in the east and
large cities all over the country are
now Offering special facilities to their
women customers. For their accommo-
cation private banking and reception
rooms are fitted up and capable man
ayers have charge of the women's de-
partment The Salt Lake Security &
Trust company has always encouraged
the patronage of women, and in the
construction of their new safe deposit
vaults has prepared a reception room
for their sole use. The company wants
every lady in the city to make use of
this room at any time to meet a friend,
write q letter or wait for a car The
room is furnished with handsome desks
and chairs, and stationery is provided
for letter writing or the transaction of
business
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Right Rev. L. Seaman went to SEQ
field last Friday TO perform funeral
services. lowing 10 WaShCuts on the
railroad between Cotton and Scofield,
he did not return till Thursday
Rev. William X. Ryan, who has
given most successful mission in Ely,
New. is now visiting Rhyolite. where
he built a fine church last winter. Be
fore his return to Salt Lake he will Wis
it other mining camps in eastern Ne
vada.
The children will receive First Holy
Communion at the s O'clock mass on
Sunday.
The little ones from the Kearns' st.
AIMS home will be the guests of Right
Rev. Bishop Seaman ut breakfast on
Sunday
The knights Of @ INDUS will attend
mass at the cathedral in body On
Sunday The tinre of the mass will he
announced later. when hours OF the ar
rival of the trains from Park City, Og-
den and Eureka are definitely known.
The annual Coronation ceremony will
take place at the cathedral on Sunday
night, June >, at $50. Mary Wood
ward. the daughter of Captain and
Mrs. j. E. Woodward, has been select
ed by those in charge Of the ceremony
to crown the statue of The Blessed Vir-
gin
Rehearsal for Coronation will be held
at O'Clock 90 Sunday. Children no5
attending at least ono rehearsal will not
be permitted to take part in the oere-
mony. For the ceremony the children
require white ar lic.hL colorcd dress,
small white veil and wreath Of either
natural or ARTIFICIAL flowers.
Rev. B. Montechtrio returned from
Sunnyside Wednesday.
Father John Ryan of Ogden spent
the past week in Salt Lake.
Services were held at the state peni-
Tertiary last Sunday, ReV. Father De-
neat officiating, and exquisite music
was given by Miss Fitzpatrick and
Phileas Gouiet.
Miss Fitzpatrick will sing the EFT
Incarnatus Est at the II o'clock mass
ca Sunday
1t is hoped that the members OF the |
ST. CECILIA chorus and the Junior choir |
viii be in the gallery few minutes |
refcre on Sunday. If theY are late
tEey Will lave a session with the or
ganist later that, from past experience,
they know IS anything bug agreeable.
The members Of thu st Cecilia cho-
rus are expected - render the 1nusie
on Coronation night, Sunday. June 9.
Singers not attending that night will
kindly be prepared 10 tender their re-
from che choir unless their
reasons for absence prove satisfactory
10 Rev. Father RYAN, TIE spiritual di-
rector Of me choir
For the future the members of the
ST. Cecilia chorus VIII receive HOLY
Communion in a body on some Sunday
appointed h. the reverend director,
Father Ryan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
All HalloWs.

Two events of unusual importance oc-
cur this week at All Hallows college
the contest for the elocution gold med
ais tonight, and on Saturday night a
recital by Professor Pedersen's pupils.
Both events will take place in the COL
lege hall.
The college field day, which was fixed
for May q, has been postponed to Sat
urday. June 1. 1t will be held at Salt
Lakes popular resort, Lagoon. In ad-
dition to the competition for the ath-
letic medals, there will be a baseball
game between the college and the Y. NJ.
c. a. Competition for honors in mill
tary drill will not be held on that day.
Announcement Of the latter will be
made in due time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

OSu6ll, Ihoy 1JUi
May services are held every day al
the Sacred Heart academy:
The examinations of the children
show great proficiency in all depart
ments.
D. A. Smith extended his hospitality
and generosity to the second seniors
in an auto ride last Friday.
The Catholic mission, which will last
for two eweks, opened last Sunday.
Father Donoher explained the object
of the MISSION and the necessity of at
tending the spiritual exercises. The
course of lectures appeal to all classes,
and are very instructive. The eXer-
cises consist of morning masses and in
struction, the Way of the Cross at
3 o'clock, and instruction. At 6;45 p.
m. query class, where Catholic
teaching is explained and objections
The evening services con-
sist of the Rosary, Benediction and SER
mon, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
Pitts.

Ralph Pitts, aged % years, died Mon
day of pneumonia, after an illness of
only a few days. Mr.. Pitts was native
of Salt Lake. and leaves a widow and
one child. For the past five years he
had worked for Contractor P. j. Moran,
and Mr.. Moran said that he felt his loss
keenly, because of his personality and
because he was a faithful and COM
petent employe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
WEDDING BELLS.
M alVey-Holland.

On Wednesday morning at st. Mary S
Cathedral was solemnized a pretty and
truly Catholic wedding Rev. Father
Kelly at nuptial mass uniting in mar
riage Miss May Z. Malvey and Dennis
j. Holland The bride wore a dainty
white gown and was attended by Miss
Della Dwyer. Patrick Sullivan attend
ed the groom. The Intermountain
Catholic joins with hosts of friends in
extending best wishes for all happiness
to attend Mr.. Holland and his win
some bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
Losing and Saving Money.

People lose money by keeping it con-
cealed in the house, where it may be
destroyed or stolen. People save
money and increase its value by de-
posting it in a reliable bank. The
wise are fully confident that the Salt
Lake Security & Thurst Co. is I'D to
date and meets all their demands. Call
and examine our fireproof Safety De-
post Vault.
Main Street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
Company make your abstract. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling Of titles, and it will be to your
advantage to give US a call if you own
property
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
PiIurimaue to Rome.

If any of our readers or their families
are contemplating a trip to Europe this
coming summer, why not encourage
and patronize the one conducted by
McGranes Catholic Tours, 1877 Broad
way, New York City.
You would be sure of an audience
with the Holy Father. see Europe In a
substantial manner. be in good COM
pany and save money as against trav-
cling independently.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
PATRoNIzE .ouR ADVERTISERS.

We direct attention OF our read =
y ers TO the list of or patrons. =
Those who advertize iif The Inter =
mountain Catholic are the most 4
= substantial and reliable merchants,
business and professional men In =
the community. Readers IN ad- =
= Joining states can safely write TO =
> any Of the firms or business men =
= whose cards appear in this paper =
q ~ ~ &&-AA b ~ A&AA d AZ ~