davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
HELENA, MONT.
(Snecial Corresnondence.O }

Among the social gatherings of the
week was whist party given at Ger
mania hall by the Catholic Ladies
+ Benevolent society for the benefit o.
the poor.
| The spacious hall was crowded an(
the merry crowd engaged in one of the
| liveliest games of the season. First
second prizes and a prize for those
who did not play were awarded tC
Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Joe Ruegg and Mrs
George Mason.
The awarding of prizes was followed
by vocal solo by one of Helena s
leading vocalist, Mrs. VIII Gleason. A
most delicious luncheon was served by
several charming ladies, which closed
one of the gayest afternoons of the
week
Capitol Hill, Helena's most pirctur-
esque and conspicuous spots, has been
chosen as the site for the new college,
which is the generous gift of Bishop
Carroll.
The beauty of the structure of st.
Vincent's academy has been somewhat
increased by the addition of a new
story. So much does this bright, airy
apartmest add to the greater comfort
of the building that the sisters may be
assured that many more young ladies
of study in this leading educational in
stitution Of the west.
The st. Vincent'S Alumni association,
which was lately organized in this
city, received the generaus response of
many of the academy's old students
and that this had long been their
dream and desire was shown in the
great joy manifested ON this occasion
Mrs. Flaferty and Miss Flaherty
spent the first of last week in Butte
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rosen-
baum, the pioneer Helena woman who
died Wednesday evening of last week
in Canton, occurred Friday afternoon.
The body arrived in Helena in the aft
ernoon and was conveyed direct to the
old Catholic cemetery for interment A
large number of friends met the body
at the depot, and others came from
Townsend to attend the funeral The
simple services were conducted at the
graveside by Rev. Father Victor Day
Besides a number of friends, Miss Ros-
enbaum, Miss May RoSenbaum and
Mrs. J. E. OConnor, daughters of the
decedent, accompanied the body of
their mother to Helena.
Hugh McGinnity is dead To the
generation this means but
little, but to those who knew the stall
wart. good-natured prospeetor who. al
though one of the few who was never
smiled upon by fortune, always had
few coins for his unf-sftunate fellow
man. the announcement will be sad
news. Hugh McGinnity came to Hell
ana in the earliest days and was one
Of the earliest pioneers. It is said that
he was here in the early COS, and it is
known that he was here in 1864. He
was a loyal Catholic, and never failed,
even when the pioneer missionaries
were miles away, from attending to
The performances of his religious du-
ties. and when the end came he was
ready. He was born in Donegal and
was about 90 years of age. Helena In
dependent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
SPOKANE, WASH.
Especial Correspondence.)


st. Aloysius parish is to have the
largest church in Spokane before the
close of 1910. The structure, which is
to cost S25O,000, will be one of the
most imposing eGiiices in the Pacific
northwest. The project will be
financed by the Jesuit fathers, and of
the total amount the parish is to sub
scribe 100000. Rev. Father Herman
j. Collier, s. j., president of Gonzaga
college, near which the building is to
be erected, and Father Charles S.
Macllin, S. j.. priest of the parish, are
working out the details of the finan-
cial plan and the construction of the
church. Chairmen of the various
committees declare that the amount
required will be fully subscribed in
| less than thirty days, or half the
time set for the campaign of raising
funds.
Father Mackin has posted the fol-
lowin notice explaining the plan on
the bulletin board at the church:
your pastor calls your attention to
what he wants, why he wants it, how
he wants it and when he wants it.
First, he wants 100000 to build i
church
Second, he wants it because of its
necessity, and because the proper au-
thority wishes it.
Third, he has classified the whole
parish as follows: The children at
tending the public schools, those at
tending the academy, those attending
the college, the young people at home
not under salary, the hired help, the
young men and women who are clerks
or bookkeepers, the school teachers,
railroad people. merchants. profession
al men, doctors, lawyers manufac-
turers. capitalists or those living on
their income and the good men ard
women of the house.
In the classification some of you are
hit pretty hard, as you are under three
indictments; many of you under two
all under one. The pastor wants the
child to save the nickel and oifer it to
greater sacrifices. He asks all to as
sisr generously; all he can offer is his
life The church should be completed
in two years, and the pastor hopes to
be able to make a satisfactory state
merit on the first Sunday after next
Christmas
Father MSckin announces also that
these committees have been arranged
for to make the canvass:
Capitalists-Dr. p. s. Byrne, VII
liam Cod1. Frank Genres.
Manufacturers P. McGoldrick, =.
John Huetter.
Doctors-R. j. Kearns, John H.
O. Shea. E. Menager.
Lawyers-P. F. Quinn, j. NJ. Ger
agility.
Bankers-James Monaghan, w j.
Kommers, NJ. Dwyer.
Merchants-M, T. MCGOWAN, ]. III.
Dunn. B. D. Smith.
Railroad nen-William Bradley, Mr..
Walsh, William Kelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

and white were used exclusively in the
floral decorations, and the color scheme
was also carried out in the refresh
ments. The guest list numbered sixty,
and the game played was sixhanded
euchre. Beautiful prizes were Won by
Miss Florence Andrew, Miss Simpson.
Professor A. ]. Ortiz and Mr. Freeman.
The evening closed with an impromptu
musicale, which was greatly enjoyed.
X x X
John Davoren, son of W. II. Davoren.
was last week removed from Mercy
hospital, where he was suffering from
typhoid fever, to his home, 11O8 Ban
mock street.
K = j
Miss Lula Goetz was hostess at an
original affair, which was called
stunt party. 1t was given wednes-
day evening. Oct IA, in honor of Miss
Mary Mulrooney. Cupids and hearts
formed the very appropriate decorations
and red carnations were effectively used
in the adornment of the supper table.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
RAWLINS, WYo.
Special CorrespondenceD }

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. L. Hayes, accompanied by her
son Jim and daughter, Miss Mayme,
left for a months visit to the coast
Salt Lake and other western points.
High mass was celebrated at the
peniteptiary today, and considering
the very severe storm, was very well
attended
Rev. Father Conrath and the ladies
of St Joseph's parish are working
hard 20 make their annual fair, which
begins next Wednesday. a success. So
cially as well as financially.
Tom Byrnes left for three months
tour of the Eemerald Isles, and on his
return expects to be accompanied by
his sister, Miss Anna. who will make
her home with her brothers and sis
ters here.
Willie Wallace has been quite sick
the past week, but we all hope to see
him next week in his usual place. as
Will is a general favorite with all
Tom Sun left a few days ago for
the ranch. after a pleasant visit with
his daughters at ST. Mary's academy,
Salt Lake
Mrs. Lynch pleasantly entertained
the Ladies' Social club on Wednesday
afternoon ard evening, and 4 neat
sum WIS realized for the benefit of st.
Joseph's church.
Miss Katherine Morgan has accept
ed a position with the Wawlins Mer-
camille company.
Miss Nellie Baier left for Oregon,
where she Will continue in her profess
sion of a trained nurse
Miss May Cunning expects to leave
next Sunday for a short visit to Den
yer and eastern points.
Misses Belle and Maggie Ryan re-
turned from an extended visit in Den
yer ana other Colorado points.
Miss Irene Daily left this evening to
take charge of her school at Walcott.
Miss Agnes McIntee of Salt Lake
City is visiting here, the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Patrick Murphy
Mrs. Mike Wagner has been serious
" i'll the past week.
Mss George Jordan leaves the first
of the week for Newcastle to organize
q Shakespeare club.
Mrs. Anthony Jordan is recuperatine
after a severe siege of the rheumatism.
Henry Weilestine, jr., left last week
for Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
BOISE, IDA.

The Catholic ladies served hot roast
dinner all last week at the Turnverein
hall, from till s.
Thursday of last week being the pat
ronal feast of ST Teresa's academy, the
pupils of that institution fittingly OBJ
served the day with nicely arranged
program. The anniversary never fails
to bring its share of pleasure, and is
always looked forward to with delight.
The following program was rendered:
Chorus, Lullaby Seniors
Reading, "St. Teresa" IT. Donovan
song ---------..--. -----...,,,.,M Minims
Reading, True Nobility. '....
........... ............L. MeDOnough
Caprice Bohemian ....I. BarroWs
Recitation, Love Your Enemies"
............ ................A. A. Curran
Selection..,.,,,,.,St, Teresa's Glee Club
Famine Scene" Longfellow. f. May
>. /. A. Chorus ..,...............Se Seniors
Miss Lulu Wiseman was declared the
lucky winner of the prize for the best
needlework done during the month of
September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

The regular bi-annuaI census of Ro-
man Catholics in Great Falls is now
being taken by priests attached to the
parish. Two years ago the census re-
ports showed that there were 5000
Catholics in the city, including the out
lying districts. Bishop Lehman. in
,-71-.r~ oct woelc stated that he
thought the census this year would
reach the 5000 mark.
a,liC. E..4ll, .. 4.Jlilan Catholic priest
ef the Maranite rite, is in the city from
Minneapolis, and was a guest at ST.
AIMS rectory for several days. Father
Elain, who is a missionary, was here
to minister to the wants of several
Syrian families. By special rite Of the
pope, the Maranite priests are permit
ted to preach in the Syrian language.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Wedding Bells.

A very quiet but interesting wedding
was performed Wednesday evening
Oct. IA. by Rev. William Organ, pas
tor of St Leo's church. The contract
Ing parties were Mrs. Florence Ernest
Reber and Ernest L. Cragen. both of
East ST. Louis, III. Mrs. Cragen was
born in Denver, where her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Finis P. Ernest, were promi-
nent in the commercial and social life.
Some years ago the family moved to
East st. Louis, though Mr.. Ernest still
has large business interests in Colora-
do. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. John Glendenning in Arvada,
where Mrs. Cragen had been visiting
for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
came to Denver to attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cragen will spend their
honeymoon in Kansas City, after which
they will reside in East st. Louis, where
Mr.. Cragen is engaged in the banking
and real estate business.
4
Miss Nellie r. Murphy and Frank
Boynton Carter We're married Tuesday
evening, Oct. 20. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert II. Low, 911 East Thir-
teenth avenue. Rev. Father O'Ryan
performed the ceremony in the presence
Of none but relatives and very intimate
friends. The bride was attended by
Miss Sallie Whitehead as maid of hon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial Correspondence. }

NCpSCIdl OOTTeSpOnQGnCe.)
John Walbert, one of the oldest set
tiers in Gallatin county, died at his
home near Willow Creek last Tuesday.
Mr. Walbert has been failing in health
Tor years and was 80 years of age at
the time OF his death. The funeral
was held at Willof Creek Thursday.
tfev. Father Gueymard conducting the
services. lnterment was made in the
Willow Creek cemetery.
j. L. kraker of the Gallatin Drug
company is in Missoula this week,
where the board of pharmacy of which
ne is member, held an examination
or applicants for registration papers.
About thirty candidates took the ex-
animation
THE Merry Dairy Maids" a comic
opera in two acts, was successfully
produced at the Bozeman opera house
on Oct. IA and 10 for the benefit of
the Children of Mary sodality. The
young ladies cleared a goodly sum-
which will go to help pay for the
Blessed Virgin altar in the new
church. The following is the cast of
characters:
Queen of the Dairy Maids .....
.-...-..........M Mrs. E. J. Owenhouse
Dorothy (the coquette) .............
....... ................ Miss Alma Ellis
Commodore and Tramp Carl Widener
Squore Egan Cthe village judge -.
...........: .:............. Charles Soper
Monica Qndian fortune teller) ......
....................M Mrs. w A Award
Farmer Jim Dutch doctor) .
.-......-.............. C. r. Wilson
DR.. Franz Richter (Hebrew peddler)
Observation-Disclosures. DR.. A. Van Oven
Ruth .............. Miss Cora Damerell
Margery ............ Miss F'rieda Speith
Farmer Joe ........... Thos Quaw, Jr.
j Juanita Miss Bertha Mcleod
anita ........... Miss Vera Anderson
captain ............ Mrs. Hugo DAZZLING
Two Jolly Dudes ......Gaston Wilson
Alphonse Quaw
ray ................M Miss Alice Piedalue
Anna ........... Miss Josephine Arnold
Maude ......... Miss Frances Maynard
Myrtle .......... Miss Laura Piedalue
cara .............Mtss Fannye HanIy
Blanche ............M Miss Coda Award
Edith ...........M Miss Grace Alexander
Dairy Maids chorus-Misses Coda
Award, Alice Piedalue, Laura Pieda-
lue, Bertha Jeffers. Vera Anderson.
Frieda Speith, Fannie Hanly, Inez
Smith, Mamye Kountz. Bertha Nc
Leod, Cora Damerell, Frances May
nard, Eda Kinder, Grace Alexander,
Alberta Arnold. Rosalins Owenhouse,
Josephine Arnold, Emma Van Dyke,
Kathryn Miller
Farmers Brigade-Archie Miller. s.
H. Pound, Hugo DAZZLING, Tom Quaw,
ir., Sam Meador, Herman Wilson,
Louis D. Carroll, Walter Buford,
Daily Johnson.
Bozeman, Mont, Oct. H.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

or, while Henry Dodd of Fert Worth,
Tex, acted the part of best { AN.
X X x
Mrs. Nellie j. Hartley of 2120 High
street announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Anna May Hartley, to
Joseph T. Murray of Colorado Springs.
The wedding will take place at Logan
avenue chapel on Wednesday, Nov. 4.
X X X
The prettiest and most fashionable
wedding for which the pro-cathedral
has ever formed a setting was celc
brated on Wednesday morning, when
Miss Mary Loretto Mulrooney became
the bride of Benedict J. Baker. High
nuptial mass was sung in the pres
ence of a :hrong of friends, who filled
the chapel to capacity.
The celebrant was Right Rev. Mon
slgnor Henry Robinson, V. G., who
almost twenty-four years ago, in a
little church in Leadville, officiated at
the wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Mulrooney the parents of the bride II
was at his hands that the bride in her
infancy was baptized. This fact made
the ceremony of last Wednesday es-
pecially impressive.
The churcn was beautifully decorat-
ed in white and green, the wedding
cOlOrs, and down an aisle of palms
Miss Mulrooney walked leaning on
the arm of her father.
Just inside the sanctuary rail she
was met by Mr.. Baker. The best man
was r. H. Shinkle. Miss Sadie Null
rooney, the sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Misses Louise Wahler, Frances
Mast, Katherine Goodwin, Lulu Goetz
Irene Howard and Laura Baker. Miss
Baker is the sister of the groom and
came from her home at Louisville,
KY, to participate in the wedding fes-
tivities.
The ushers were DR.. James I.
Laughlin, William Fox, Harry Nc
Cabe, George Bucher. Charles Nicker
son and Walter Kerwin. Little. Helen
O'Neil and Helen Mulrooney, a sister
of Miss Mulrooney, acted as flower
girls
The bride was attractively gowned
in white crepe de Angelus and wore
long veil, which fell to the hem of her
gown. Miss Sadie Mulrooney wore a
frock of white messeline. The brides
maids were also dressed in white and
wore large picture hats. Their bou-
quets were white chrysanthemums.
Haydn's Sixth Mass was sung by u
quarette directed by Miss Josephine
WOeber. with whom Miss Mulrooney |
sang last year at st. Elizabeth's
church. Miss Clara Woeber presided |
at the organ, and the singers were
Miss Woeber. soprano; Mrs. Howard |
Sleeper. contralto; George Kerwin, |
bass. and W. E. Foreman, tenor. Be |
sides Monsignor Robinson there were
present in the sanctuary Father M. w. |
Donovan of Ouray, Father John 3.
White of Cripple Creek, Father Cor
lelius O'Farrell Of Montrose, Father
William O'Malley of Silverton, Father
Thomas O'Dwyer of Glenwood |
Springs Father Richard Brady of Lo-
'etto Heights, Father Charles Carr of
Father Hugh L. McMenamin.
lastor of the cathedral; Father j. T,
IcDonough and Father Francis Hene-
gan, also of the cathedral. After the
ceremony breakfast was served at
high noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
1929 Seventeenth avenue.
fifty plates were laid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker left for Boston, Mass, where
hey will make their future home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

church Wesday morning at s o'clock
The bribe was beautifully gowned in
white silk princess. They will take
their honeymoon to the coast and
then return to Butte, where they will
make their home.
Patrick II. Murphy and bride arrived
on No. 1 Sunday and will be enter
tanned at the home of the grooms
brother J. l. Murphy
Alva Patton of Livingston is father
to fine, big boy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
EVANSTON, WY0.

c. F. Boyle, proprietor of the Marx
hotel, has received word of the mar
riage of his sister, Miss Mary Boyle,
and George Downey. which took place
at Lander, Wyo., on Wednesday, Oct
IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Toohey will
arrive in Evanston next week from
Laramie, to make this city their future
home. Mr.. Toohey will have charge of
the boiler shops here, and he and his
wife are remembered as former resi-
dents of Evanston,
Garret O'Neill, now a resident Of Salt
Lake, was here last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

ased as TO their success. The votes are
been approached regarding the mas. lt[es
mas helped substantially. The hat
mas been offered by Bishop KaaDe os
cheyenne, the fund to be used 10 beI-,
the building fund for the new catheciragI
at cheyenne. Rock Springs neo1Io
work FOR what they want, and we bone
tne church here may, through its ar
Sent workers. be successful.-Rock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
CARSON CITY, NEV.

Bishop Grace of the Sacramento dio
cese is in this city, the guest of Fathel
Garland.
The funeral over the remains of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kearney of this city, was held yester-
day afternoon, the Rev. Father Cart
land officiating. The remains were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
RerSonaI.

The Wednesday Afternoon Literary
club was entertained this week by Miss
Jennie Fisher at her home. 1910 Pearl
street Mrs. Thomas Morrow had the
paper of the day
Miss Mulrooney entertained at tea
Sunday evening for her bridal party.
Mr.. Baker returned on that day from
a business trip in the east. 1t was his
formal introduction to the young peo-
pie who comprised the list of attend
ants and ushers at Wednesdays we'd
ding.
Miss Elizabeth Matty is visiting the
family of her brother in New York.
X x y
Miss Ella Dougherty of Kansas City
is the house guest of Miss Julia Nc
Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Streff are
happy in the arrival of a little daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Connell of the
Annunciation parish welcomed a little
daughter into their home on Monday,
Oct u.
Mrs. Preston Roberts is again able to
be out, though still obliged to use a
cane. Mrs. Roberts sustained a seri-
Gus injury to her hip some months ago.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rowley are in
New York.
Mrs. John Hesse is visiting in the
east,
Miss Rogers of Albuquerque, n, NJ,
has been the guest of Miss Annie Lon
gan at her home, 1920 Lafayette street.
Mrs. Marie VandeventaT, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherrer. is quite
ill at Mercy hospital.
* -
No actor in the Kirmess of last
week, in which the beauty and talent
Of Denver participated, was a greater
favorite than Miss Helen Merryweather
Of the cathedral parish, whose song,
Flirting" was one of the pronounced
hits of the evening. Miss Merrywea-
ther has a voice of rare strength and
beauty for one so young. Other par
ticipants in the Kirmess who attend
the cathedral were Miss Josephine
Miss Clara Malty, Miss Leon |
tine Scherrer and Miss Cecil Monarch |
Il y
Miss Tracey Bell of Washington, D. |
C., is the house guest of Mrs. ]. w |
Benson.
Miss Marjorie Mcbride has returned |
rom Canada, where she spent the sum-
ner.
Mrs. p Calihan is still seriously sick. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Nevans of
30 South Washington avenue are the
proud parents of a young son. born on
Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Miss Finucane of Rochester, n. Y,
5 visiting the family of her brother,
Or. j. B. Finucane.
The social calendar last week was
lied with events complimentary to
Hiss Mary Mulrooney, among which
lone was more delightful than the
luncheon Thursday afternoon, at which
fiss Katherine Goodwin presided. The
ppointments were all suggestive of the
ccasion, and the fayors were tiny sill
er slippers. The centerpiece was an
mound of American Beauties.
he guests were Miss Mulrooney, Miss
adie Mulrooney. Miss frankie Mast.
Iiss Lula Goetz. Miss Louise Wahler
nd Miss Irene Howard. A box party
t the Orpheum completed a thorough-
' enjoyable day.
Mrs. ]. w. Benson of 1919 Gilpin
treet was hostess at an elaborate card
arty Friday evening in honor Of her
}. c., and Miss Mary Mulrooney, one
|
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
LIVINGSTON, MONT.

Especial Correspondence.
Father Gallager from st. Labre's
mission, Ashland, Mont, was in Liv-
ingston visiting Rev. Father Bleare
Sunday school was resumed Oct. IL,
with the following teachers: Mrs
Hickey, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Foley, Mrs Freut-
man.
Miss Eta Hryza and Charles Raber
were quietly marEaI in st. Mary's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
RHYOLITE. NEv.

Mrs. Frank P. Mannix returned last
Wednesday from Reno, where she went
to attend her husband, who had an op-
Grafton performed at the Nurses hos
pital for stomach trouble. The opera
tion was successful, and Mr. Mannix
is rapidly recovering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
HALEY, IDAHO.

Bert r. West and Miss Mary F.
Biefgen were united in marriage at
Cheney, Wash, at the home of the
brides parents Tuesday, Rev. Father
O'Brien officiating. The young couple
are well known in this section and
have many friends who wish them
godspeed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

81 want to testify to the virtue Of
DR.. Quacknostrum's Panacea," writes
a grateful correspondent. My uncle
took one bottle, and now I am his sole
heir"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
NAMPA, IDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dewey arrived
home Wednesday. Mrs. Dewey had
been in Los Angeles for the. past
month with their daughter, Miss Ger
aldine, who IS attending school there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

be of much use. ~
Bocker-And by the time your lungs
are developed you are too big IN '',,,99 cr5t
Life SiS'
Too Surely you don't de-
made man?''' SCH
NO, | merely regret that when no
made his voice he didn't pitch it in
a lower key. The Standard and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
CHEYENNE, WYO.

,,,adi Inc Young Ladies' Sodality met last
We WTen with Miss Louise Sullivan. 232S
A crowd that filed Turner hon
capacity was present WednasdoIl nidIi LIZ 20
at the second night of the an-,,ai ,iis,ll en-
nary cathedral fair, and n bo-
oeen lnfrequent in the past that 80
enjoyable an entertainment occnrraS
IN IN Cneyenne. That the proceeds oS
~ tnls faiT are to be applied to the aO-
peEse OF the completion of the beeT-
tnul new st. MaTy's cathedral ad5ed
TO the enthusiasm of the large crowd rrC,I,g
ana tne booths and various drawine
contests were literally patronized.