davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-18
Aeavy Freight Movement.

heavy Freight Movement
As an indication Of the immense
business being done owe the wyoming
division. Agent Cady notes that seven
hundred car seals have been used here
in the past two days, all cars of stock
unloaded here to be fed requiring re-
sealing when the shipment starts
again. There are almost. as many
trains in. sight on the division today
as during the heavy rush last year.
, 1908-09-18
SHAH VI Msvs fur bussytq

Try JELI-O. the dainty, appetixtng. eco~
nordcal dsssert. Can be prepared instantly.
add boiling water and serve when
cool Favored Just right; aweetensd 6lat
perfect In every way. A 10c package
All grocers sell It. Don't accept substi-
tutes. JELL-O comphcs With all Purs
Food Laws. z favorF-Lemon, ORANGE,
, 1908-09-18

After January /. 1903, Albany county
will have q clerk Of the district court
independent OF the county crerk's Of.
fee. This luxury m to all irst-class
counties.
, 1908-09-18
RAILROAD NOTES
utah Coal Here.

A carload of Bitter Creek coal from
the Utah Coal company arrived today
for a local coal merchant. the first
shipment by that company to this
territory.
, 1908-09-18
Mighty good fair. wasn't it!

An now President Roosevelt wants
to take a fly with Wright. He has
had most of the undesirable c%itizensi'
up In the air for o long time.
, 1908-09-18

WIN % u R~aiivoadlng.
Murdpek HAkheDon be- arrived II
tho city With Mis- family and viii re-.
side here, Mr.. Matheson taking .
posltiea On the raarosa
, 1908-09-18

"
III .. ~ "a
~ Mv0YHW 0I0e ~
rs U LIyu NUtkJ ~
IL 81
"a
oO000o 90 00 q
-
The hrst term Of the school year
OF 19os.s viii open next WEDNESDAY.
the prospects are excellent for . lalse
attendance n . very. snnnsssni
year. Mghteen youns ladies' have ap-
piled Ton rooms u the dormitofy, AMI
aoout doesu young mon ave 3esAod
thsp DoasaaAe esuAe With tina ceeapse-
uon otatne den1aetery tne nnimauss
WI NJ Ok m 0eeaes1t- conaiuon. sao
everythaog I'm rsadtness fr pronta0n
emsesuh
800
Msss' seSeetsac insss'ic.hf
IN oomesuos enc Arrived N ne
city last Ssehs Due Wes force1 % rn-|
iiiness OF nsr moSnen me expects,
however, tosns - ums loE IN
openins OF sSho1lsae0 WeAne~Ay.
49,
fnuh Asri~s 40 - been wofkins
IN the ihteresus on .ne univers'ty dnn-
ing tne sumAfaA 49, 2 70. haal
SON. Wis's uotnoerc~, WAteae up ns.on~
90
state Chennisc hna9nt II wofKinI up
on the iourfA annaass{eDonf o. tns'
purel Q ooniss1A wnich wiz %
sent 10 the state ee'sastufe. f1ot.
Knight expenta7to 40 some Won tnis
year toward preventing tne USE OF
penzoid or SODA IN catsups-~ he VIII
also make a crusade against the
oleaching Oh
LOO
Loss owa were oeiisntiuny enssr-
tanned at danner MONDAY nisnt ~ ffof.
anu MIRA DArt In their ieass nome
on Grand svenuss
~
Froi. and Mrs. Mcweiny VIII move
ito tne mousse Formerly occupied by W..
b. Grimm on sheridan street nexb
week Prof. Mcmillan and wife, VINO
are now spendin4 tneir eym q
chimney rock, VIII occupy the former
residence OF TOE. hcWstny AZ the
upper farm
LOO
MI. ana MIA Cooied&e OF F1nedsle
nave coma 70 LAramie 70 fssaue' ane
Win send tnear tnrse ensiaren 20 inc
unrVersity.
%
hrof' rowan VIII cave sepeemDes
70 lof AinuquerqAe, NeW heealeN u
athena mo sax1oentn Nataon4 CON
sresa OF ne
VIII go as q represensenve = wyo-
ming, Albany county the university
ana Laramie
OU M
mere naSe oesn saS1a cnens.s
10 Inc moving OF tne uaahn9 scao9s
room Ine1 nO" occupy u eauro
ou mar OF me a m
cinae ioar scnooi rooms, an omce ana
= noom. Al or IN 49,
AIRY wen nen.ea. Nm A0At
spent $oo upon pactores Aao s..taon'
Pery wnicn WIN me ssW&us .'fo
o*Aed ~ ne aePeft"t WI may
sics NDoratofy - UGH movoo ~
tne room toFmeriy oy tns
Iora~s rVo~ m "e no1n ~ns VI
q pasen1r - WIN ~
Of Frol' neiAe- M
AIKEN up permanent. quarters IN room
!, ana has audeo great many nn
matRA aPphAnoss 1o>is eqwp.
Inc W ana mecnsnsoai ens117e1-
ing department VIII osc"py tne souen-
west room Oh the second noof' and
the, room ror@sriy AnoNn ~ soss.y
, 1908-09-18

SEE THE FINE LINE OF BITS
SPURS AND oA0DGES WE ARE
SHOWING m our WINDOW. W. ~
HOLIDAY co.
, 1908-09-18
unDn, Pacific. Railroad Co., aunmar
Tourist Low Round-Trip Rates
NonLAAnie. Wyos to thu seast and

NonLA,ania. Wsot to thu least aaA
west
chicago, Ill. and return. t43.g0
Raaain N. r., aad return. $sk-a0.
Detroit. Mich, and rstuFn. @6460.
81, Louis, No., and return, 1880.
st. Paul, MINI. and return, $41.2o.
San Francisco. Cal. and return:
$4,000.
Los Angeles, Car. and return, eSe:ee
Portland. Ore, and return, 5000:
On sale June Int to September ~.
Final ifmit October 81.
IT. 4 B. cArf. Assent
, 1908-09-18
RANCHERS.

You will want to
take home some fruit
and vegetables. Ours
are fresh, sound and
will last several days.
Pacific Market.
, 1908-09-18

Miss Rhoda Houtz has been visiting
at Cheyenne during the past fsw Aays
and will return next we9la
, 1908-09-18

The dnrmitory has not yst been cpm-
,rleteds bat work on il b progressing
rapidly. and will probably be finished
for the opening of the term. There
will be room in the huiAinS for TWEEN
ty-eight girls. The palosz, de0h
rooms and demonstrating rooma Will
occupy the first floor, the sleeping
, 1908-09-18

James McEay, the shepherf Of the
experiment station, will reside At the
stoelo fAsm Pro-. RaSiAe, to whs3
Theses quartsps belonx. viii reside In
town, but Will spend some tins 1t
the stock farm. He 10 BOW ruomtng
at tho orner Of Eighth ard Custer,
where he will probably remain during
the winter.
, 1908-09-18

Mr.. and Mira Coolidge Of Pinedale
have coma to Laramie to reside, and
win send their three ohilarsn 30 the
university.
, 1908-09-18
90 . o 90 90 Q 90
& University Notes
! ~ L1sLL1 BAILHx cook
Iooo0o 90 90 1000 o

The frst term Of the school year
OF 190s-s will open next Wednesday.
The prospects are excellent for . large
attendance and Q very anncassnl
year. Eighteen young ladies have ap.
piled for rooms IN the dormitory, an
about doNu yodhg me have jeined
thsp boaralAe eiuhss With tha caaapls.
ton Of the dsEznftsry the hnihiingu
will all be In 0ss3ts1t. condition. and
sverythias I'm readiness fGr prontasis
euhaaaSufs
, 1908-09-18

Prof. Towar will leave September
26 for Albuquerque, New Mazica.. to
attend tho sixteenth National Con-
gress Of Irrigation Hnginesrs. he
will 90 as a representative Of Wyo-
ming, Albany county, the university
and Laramie.
, 1908-09-18

slbplk. w. q CHAPLIN, ReEistes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

what do You want?" he asked in q
voice as disagreeable as the sound OF
filing q saw.
Ike took off his hat and his bare
head began to bob conciliatingly up
and down like the bobber of fish
line when the fish nibbles at the hook
below. Il has come to see yu', Mistah
Skimpum, TO the reason that l am
most pow'ful hungry an because there
is no meat in we-un's cabin. And be-
cause this is the evenin' of the most
blessed day in the whole world when
the good book says there should be
peace on earth and good will to man,
am a-goin' to ask yu' to do me a
mighty favor
81 haven't got>anything to give" in
terrupted the miser, hastily. "And
don't believe in Christmas giving, any.
way. 1t is merely an excuse for beg
gary. wish you would go away"
Ike's head bobbed again. Eyes, sub
but am not begging. I'll do yu' two
days hard work to pay yu' for tur
key"
81 don't need any help. I do my
own work"
Yes, sub, l know that. But il
you'll loan me turkey for couple
of days I'll work for somebody else
and pay yu' in cash.
mo, 1 wouldn't trust you. And, be
sides, If the Lord wanted you to have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

mands being made upon it. SO he de-
cided to make little special effort of
his own. He knew well enough that
1t would be waste of time to ask
the miser to give him goose or COB
bier, but he had faint hope that be-
cause of the season of the year the
old skinfiint might perhaps soften
enough to give him credit on his we'll
known honesty. So he set forth In the
gathering dusk and sitting snow upon
his mission and in a little time was
tapping at the miser's back door.
For several minutes he tapped away
and scuffied his feet and at last the
miser came forth-not as man
COMES forth, but in the manner you
would expect to see miser appear,
first a nose and then foot and then
a hand and finally the rest of him, as
if he grudged even his presence. and
stood frowning at Ike through the
gloom. Ike's clothes were ragged and
aapping in the wind and his toes were
leaking from the end of his shoes, but
the smile on his face was cheerful and
would have made friend of any one
except a miser who loved no man Oh
woman or child or beast. and whose
soul was shriveled and warped, and
whose conscience was as tough as the
hoof of horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12


hens cackled derisively at the very
sight of him. He never paid anybody
more than half of what they were en-
titled to, and even the mosquitoes
avoided him in disgust as having a
hide like an automobile tire and with
no more sustenance beneath 1t. No
man, woman, child or beast was ever
fed by him without rendering services
in advance for more than the food was
worth. and his neighbors were afraid
to shake hands with him for fear that
he would steal their finger-nails. He
skinned his milk twice, made his
decayed apples into cider, and when
his horses got so old they could not
work for him any longer he killed
them and made them into glue, and
then used the glue to stick another
mortgage on some neighbours house.
OF course everybody hated him worse
than they did the fever and ague, but
he, did not mind that much because in
one way or another he kept getting
money and that was revenge enough
for him.
Now, half a mile away from this
mans house was the little cabin Of
old Ike Clay and his old wife Sally.
Ike was so poor that. even the mice
could not afford to board with him,
much as they liked him, and his pow
erty was generally due to the fact that
as soon as he got anything he
would give it away to the first one
who asked him for it. for Ike and
Sally lived in the belief that it is
more blessed to give than to receive.
Also they were very humble and re-
1igious and devoutly believed in every
day miracles, and that the Lord would
sparrows and fishes. And up to this
time it had always turned out that
way, but now the day before Christ
mas had arrived and the cupboard was
as empty as 'Ike's pockets, and Ike's
pockets had nothing in them at all
but holes. But his wife's faith was
unwavering and she filled the pot
with water and put it on the stove
that it might be hot and ready for the
offering when it came.
Where our Christmas offerin' is
a-goin' ter come from / shore don't
know, but the Lord works in mysterious
ways his wonderS to perform, and
don't reckon he is a-goin' to forget
we uns," she said, confidently But
as the day slipped by and no special
Providence befell them Ike began to
become trifie nervous-not that he
doubted Providence in the least, but
because he feared 1t might need a
gentle reminder at 4fs season of the
year when there were so many de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

a turkey he would send you one with
out your begging for it. So go away
Ike took step backward with quiet
dignity. "All right, sub, reckons yu'
is correct. Thank yu', subj" he said,
and then went plodding homeward
empty of hands and as hollow inside
as an old bee tree, the wind nipping
at his bare toes and bowling after him
like wolf, and as a matter of fact
the wolf of hunger was very close to
him indeed. But Sally did not despair
when she heard his story.
THAT offerin' is shore a-comin',
Ike she asserted, as she put another
stick on the fire to keep the, water in
readiness. 81 don't know jest how
we-alls IS a-goin' to get it, but l feels
1t a-comin' in the air. And jest yu'
mark what tell yu'."
Then they sat down together by the
bare table and listened to the wind.
And, my, how it began to howl! Away
off in the northwest a great storm
had been brewing that day and now it
was approaching them like giant in
rage. And as it passed along it came
to the home of the miser and with a
growl fell upon it. 1t gripped the
house and shook it as a terrier does
a rat, roaring down the chimney and
whistling under the 'por until the
shingles flew from the roof like feath-
ers and the bones of the cringing
miser ratified together in his fear.
Then it bounced upon the fowlhouse,
1ff fIo xryst
it's breath within, and in a second the
night air was filled with flying fowls
| that tapped and squawked as they
went sailing into the distance like
puff balls scattered by blast.
Over in their little cabin IKE and
Sally heard the uproar and fell upon
| their knees in prayer. Frightened
though he was Ike did not forget his
| hunger.
They say it is an i'll wind that
| don't blow anybody good, dear Lord -
| he began. And 1 prays that out of
this heah mighty gale will fall few
| grain from yu' bounteous storey And
scarcely was the prayer finished than
there came fearful gust and the
crash of heavy body against the
door. And the latch broke and the
/ door flew wide and upon the floor
| there fell with a thud a ten-pound
gobbler, wind-blown and ruffied to be
sure, but fat, tender and soul-satisfy.
ing-the very bird, in fact, that the
! miser had fattened for his own sharp
teeth.
Sally arose and held the big bird
high in her hands. Faith, charity and
happiness Illuminated her lean face
until it shone as from light within
Didn't l tell yu' SO, old man." she
cried, exultingly. Didn't l tell yu
felt it a-comin' in the air? Bless the
good Lord, for he shorely works ir
mysterious ways his wonders to per
FORM"
Copyright. 1908, by Wright A. Patterson.
1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
WATERWAYS AND RAIL
RATES IN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

not know the actual physical value of
a single railroad in the country.
In the Nebraska rate case, the SUI
preme court holds the legal basis of
determining the reasonableness of a
lrate is fair value of the property
used in serving the public.
The interstate commerce commission
knows the valuation the railroad puts
ION its property, but has no way OF
Iascertaining what proportion of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
/
Good Cause for GIadness.

"Alas." sighed the moody man.
there is no gladness for me In this
joyous season. e
''Tut-tut!" said the optimist. Surely
there is ray of sunshine for you, as
there is for all of us if we but look for
it?''
NO" replied the moody one. 81
have not single friend. and no rela-
tives with whom / am on speaking
Cheer, then" advised the other,
with a saaae of envy in his tone
Cant you be glad because you will
not have to buy any Christmas pres
ents?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
sole benefit of the s5o,OOo.oOO year
improvements to waterways.
Roads DESTROYED Canals

HOH0S DebtrOyeU NHnaIS.
1t is pointed out that through poll
tics the railroads in Pennsylvania
alone seized and destroyed canals
which cost the citizens $4,000, 900.
The people of the entire Atlantic
coast have since paid more than 81
extra, through increased freight charg-
es. on every ton of coal consumed
President J. ]. Hill of the Great
Northern and President w. w. Finley
of the Southern railroad are now en-
thusiastic advocates of government i'm
tprovement of waterways.
The reversal Of policy of the rail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
thus becoming competitors to railroads
lis practically unquestioned.


is practically unquestioned
The action of the railroad interests,
however, in suddenly Withdrawing OPP
position to Improvement of waterways.
and setting their powerful political
machines in action in favor of it, sug-
|gests the necessity of legislation max
ing il unlawful for railroads, stock
holders or employees to own any stock
or interest in boat lines.
Such Legislation is being considered
as a precautionary measure against
1.-THE possibility of railroad interests
controlling boat lines, ultimately
crowding out competition, as they have
done on the Mississippi, and securing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

alleged valuation represents Watered
stock and what proportion money actu-
ally invested in the railroad.
Wants to Go Ahead.
President Roosevelt always advoca-
ted that the interstate commerce com
mission should be given means" to
go ahead and ascertain the actual ply
steal values of railroads. The work, it
is estimated, would cost nearly $3,009,
|00o
Nor Is the waterway problem an
|easyanut to crack.
The wisdom of the government ap
propriating sso,80O,OO0 annually fol
Improvement of waterways, in ordel
that they may be nayigab1e to boats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

HERE once lived on
a plantation a
miSer SO mean and
stingy that even
his pigs were eter-
nally disgruntled,
while his geese
Kissed at him as he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

ways is not quite understood. Naviga-
bic waterways have always been con-
sidered the keenest competition OF
railroads. One of the strongest argu-
ments IN the government should
spend h&s, sums in improving water
ways has been that water competition
would act as a lever to prevent rail-
roads from exacting exorbitant freight
rates. From the first mention of the
Panama canal railroads have used
their giant political strength to fight
waterway development.
-(Copyright, 1908. by c. T Tavenner}
An the news al the time = THE
j ARGII1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

An the news al the time = THE
ARGUS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
BUTTE, MONT.

! An excellent entertainment is to be
given by the members of the Robert
Emmett Literary association at Hiber-
mia hall, Centerville, March l. in honor
of the anniversary of the birth of Rob
ert E1nmet, one of Ireland's greatest
heroes. For the first time in the histo-
ry of the association a program will be
given which will be composed largely
of selections in Gaelic. J. e. O'Rourke
will be chairman. The program will be
as follows: Part One-Address in Gael
ic, j. P. Moriarity; quartet, Miss Har-
rington, Miss Kelly and Mrs. OiHarry
recitation, T. F. Meaghers Appeal to
Ireland, E. Cavagan; song, "She Is Far
From the Land" Jack Stewart; song
in Gaelic, Miss M. Lyden and children
of the Gaelic league; grafton on Rob-
ert Emmet, Rev. Father NJ. Hannah
song, Who Fears to Speak of Ninety
Eight?" William Powers song in
Gaelic, J. Sullivan. Part Two-Violin
solo, Mr.. MacNamara: song in Gaelic
Miss c. Cronin; recitation, kelly,
Burke & Shea" Miss Imilda Kelly; ad-
dress, Judge J. ]. Lynch; song, James
Murphy; song in Gaelic, Mrs. J. II.
Mccarthy; address, "Emmet's Speach
From the Deck" A. Venheyen: clos
ing song. "a Nation Once Again" Jack
Stewart.
Residents of Meaderville had an op-
portunity Sunday evening to attend
one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments given there for long time. The
affair took place in the school hall of
the Holy Savior parochial school and
was participated in by some of Mea-
derville's most talented singers, mu-
sicians and elocutionists. A prominent
feature of the entertainment was the
singing by the Italian Choral society
which is one of the best known organi-
cations of the kind in this part of the
state. A number of pupils attending
the school also took part in the af-
fair. 1t was given under the auspices
of Holy Savior parish.
Mrs. Mary Furlong Hennessv filed
her bond as administrative of the es-
tate of Daniel j. Hennessy. and also
as guardian of Margaret, Daniel J. and
Paul Kirby Hennessy, with the clerl,
of the court Monday. The bond as adj
is $1,SOOOOO. and as guard
ian $4,000. A surety company issued
the bonds in each instance.
Yesterday morning, after solemn re-
QUEEN mass, the body of little Joe Nc
Carthy. the newsboys' mayor, was laid
TO rest in the Catholic cemetery his
body being accompanied from the
church to the graveyard by a cortege
of over a hundred newsboys, his COM |
panions in life.
At Sacred Heart church, where the
had gathered to hear the |
mass, Father Leshner conducted the |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07

impressive Catholic service for the dead
and Father Morris conducted the ser
vice at the grave. After the mass, Faith
er Leshner made a few remarks to the
congregation relative to the merits OF
the child who had died after distin-
gushing himself by his devotion to duty
and his leadership over his fellows.
The pallbearers were members of the
newsboys' club. The boys formed a
procession of honor, which accompanied
the funeral as far as Montana street,
and from there the boys were taken to
the cemetery in special car The fell
low members of the club were impressed
by the funeral of their comrade, and in
demeanor showed their respect for his
memory.
The O. T. club met at the home of
Mrs. H. O'Neil on last Monday night.
In attendance were: Mrs. Riddle, Mrs.
Tebo, Mrs. Raft. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Hartwell,
Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Clara McNeel, Mrs.
Bowdan, Mrs. Gillis. Mrs. H. O'Neil.
The club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Coulter on Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
ANACONDA, MONT.

The mission being conducted all week
in st. Paul's Catholic church by the
Dubuque missionary fathers, was
brought to a close Sunday evening ir
the presence of a congregation which
completely filled the edifice. even stand
ing room being at a premium. The SER
vice for men only has been very largely
attended all week, and Sunday evening
Rev. Father Coopman, the pastor of the
church, took occasion to compliment the
men on the way in which they attended
the different services. Sunday evening
Rev. Fathers Dougherty, Drumm and
RohIman conducted the services, the
sermon being preached by the Rev
Father Drumm. Monday evening the
non-Catholics were given an opportu-
nifty to listen to the fathers, as they
opened mission intended wholly for
those who have not attended the SER
vices the past two weeks. Such sub
jects as 1.-THE Confessional. or Has Man
the Power to Forgive Sins" 1.-The
Blessed Virgin Vary. Mother of God" "
"The Pope" 1.-THE Church and the BIZ
ble:" "The Lords Supper. or the Real
Presence of Christ" and "Purgatory. or
Prayers for the Dead"
A pretty little wedding was celebrated
last Saturday afternoon when Sylvester
SCaIlOI anu MISS florence BURKE were
united in marriage by Rev. Father
Coopman at st. Paul's church A few
friends witnessed the ceremony and cell
ebrated the happy event. Mr. and Mrs.
Scanlon have gone on a wedding trip
to the coast and will soon return and
make their home in this city.
The bride is one of the Anaconda
school teachers, and has had charge of
the West End school for the term that
closed last Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
The Murderer's Trial

The trial of Giuseppe Alio. the SLAYER
81 Father Leo, has been set for Mon
cay March 3. in the west side GRIM
maj court. The prosecution anticinatas
no dlf1lculty in proving its case. from
Allo own confession. but an effort will
De made by the defense to prove the
man insane. If this is the verdict of
The jury, he viii be deported to his own
country instead Of becoming a charge
on colorado for the rest of his life. n
10 9ef nissible TO deport in this manner
,e1 the accused has been in this
country Tor period of time less than
three wears
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Visiting clernv-

The following priests Of the state
were in Denver last week to attend the
funeral of Rev. Father Leo: Rev s
NJ Giglio, S. J., pastor of Our Lady of
mount Carmel church, Pueblo: Rev.
Alexander Dreane. s. J., St Patrick's
church, Pueblo; Rev. Ferdinand Har-
tung. Q. s. B.. pastor OF ST Boniface
church, Pueblo: Rev. Adelbert Rlahnil,
pastor of St. Mary's church. Pueblo:
Rev. Father Agatho. o. S. b.. pastor
Of Sacred Heart church, Boulder: Rev.
Father Nicholas, O. S t., Boulder:
Rev. Father Barnard, Q. S B.. Long
mont; Rev. Father Clarke Of Glocl1ner