davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

ACCOTUluS u IuS IcCOIuo AcPS W
the technologic department, the
Cherry disaster will rank as the sec
ond greatest in this country, the 9TH
er being that at Monongah, w. Va.
in which 356 miners lost their lives.
Designs have been approved for the
new postal cards to be issued January
LIST. On the ordinary card the head
Of the late President Mckinley will
appear, as now. but a much better
likeness of the martyred President has
been selected. On the small card, In
tended for index purposes and for So
cial correspondence, likeness OF
President Lincoln will appear. The
two-cent International card will bear
a portrait of General Grant. A novel
and pleasing innovation has been
made for the reply postal card. On
the first half will appear a portrait
OF George Washington. while the
stamp on the second or reply half
will be a likeness of Martha Washing
ton.
Following a conference with the
President at the White House on the
Nicaraguan situation, Secretary Of
State Knox authorized the following
statement: "If certain representations
of fact which have been made to the
State Department concerning the
Grace and Cannon case are verified
by inquiries that have been made, this
government will at once prepare de-
mand on the Nicaraguan government
for reparation for the death of these
two men,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
wrghts Organize Air.hip Company.

Albany. N. Y.-Capitalized at ST.
OOO, 100, the Wright Company of New
York was Incorporated Monday to
manufacture, sell, operate and other
wise use at any place on the North
American continent and the islands
adjacent thereto machines. ships or
other mechanical contrivances for
aerial navigation" The directors are
Wilbur Wright. Orville Wright. O.
Dayton, Ohio; George A. Stevens.
Henry F. Hooker and A. F. Barnes of
New York. A number of very heavy
capitalists are Interested IN the com.
pany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
WEsYERM STOCK SHOW Az
DENVER.
January . - IS, 1910.

January . - u, 1870.
During the week Of the Stock Show
the 18th Annual ConventiOn Of the
American National Live Stock AssO-
citation will be held. January II to IL:
also the initial annual meeting OF the
Beef Producers Association OF Amer
tea.
Tue Colorado 4 Southern will make
. rate OF one fare for the round trip
from all points In Colorado. Tickets
will be ON sale January 3 to IL tnclu-
sive. Final limit. January II. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Meteor Hits Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala-Half an enor-
nous split meteor visible in Mont
gomery about 7:30 O'Clock Monday
night struck the earth in east Ala
bama. startling the inhabitants for
miles around.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Noos.
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
tl57. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. S115. Colorado oats. sacked
tl.4S; Idaho oats. sacked. Sl.5S; Ne
braska oats, sacked. Sl.4s; corn. In
sacks. $l.36; corn chop. sacked. $l.37;
bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. t100.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
-Daasers & Painters

Yoa e.a Rsa4ly incrsass your basinso with No 81.
trs investment by ceiling Alfred Peats' Prise
WalpaDer, We want ono good worker In each
FREE. by Rrspeaa e Gs,gscs:; G.s ,l,ar.e ::mpse s,p
70 oar leprpssnta tatves. Answer quickly that ,oa may
~ s,. sns Hsensy "a sG1s IsS io %v cscse>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
NJ lsseasss Ysases ~ MN.

No 6ooeaDs0 YoosO ~ essoA.
GuaAes-1hat chap Who 10 going -
drive ths team of Dolsr hears to tho
North pole says be u going BY tAs -
side route.
Guyer-"Yes. aaA I guess hen ~
turn by the inside route. too
Gunner-"What Inside route?"
Guey -" why. Inside the posaS
beara"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Hay.

Hay.
Upland. per ton. s13.0O@14.oo: seo-
ond bottom. S1O.OO@l1.O0; timothy.
e14.OO@15.00: alfalfa, Sl1.O0Ql 1900
straw. $45O@5.5O: South Park wire
grass. $1,000 1900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

A man can afford to tOOt his oWa
horn II It 10 the horn o( pleaty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

omoostant 70 0ootie0eo.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. All see that It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Rather Opposite.

Rather Opposite.
DO you think your son will be az
able factor In elevating the standard
of living?"
Able. nothing! He will do more
in the line of raising Cain. ."-Balti.
more American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-E Ease, the antiseptic powder.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
Is a certain cure for sweating. callous and
hot. tired. aching feet. Always use 1t to
Break in new shoes. Sold by all Druggists
25c. Trial package mailed Free Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. New York.
When two women begin to talk over
the back fence his satanic majesty
hears lot about their neighbors that
he never even suspected.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-08-21
A Grave Complaint.

Last Monday Matt Malta, farmer
residing in the near vicinity Of Pelkie,
arrived in Baraga and made complaint
before Justice Carlson against one Of
his neighbors, Edward Plourd, who lives
on an adjoining farm, for the serious
crime Of shooting and wounding three
Of his five cows.
Mr.. Plourd's farm is surrounded by q
two wire fence and 1t IL presumed that
the cows Of Mr.. Malta were grazing
therein on Sunday morning when sever
a shots were heard and the cattle later
were found badly wounded.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-08-21

samples Of paper to be tested. The
value Of the contract awarded will be
about q, 900, 900 and 76, 900. 900 cards
must be turned out each month.
One Of the innovations will be cards
much smaller than the present size Of
which can conveniently be used for in
dex purposes. Business men who send
out post cards for collection Of statistics
and similar purposes have made It
known & that 4 would be very convenient
large enough to be used for index Pur-
poses. The post Office department he's
adopted the suggestion.
With the exception Of the index cards
the other cards Will be the pre- sent size,
but the design color and finish Of paper
will be improved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-08-21

Constable WmHugo was given war
rant and Plourd was brought to Baraga
for . hearing Monday. The hearing
was adjourned until next Tuesday.
Several other cattle have been shot or
badly cut and numerous complaints have
been made. The officers viii endeavor
to find out who u to blame and will do
all in their power to place the guilty
one in place where he viii be unable
to orender further harm to other peoples
stock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-08-21
far more artistic in design and Of much

far more artistic in design and Of much
better grade Of psper than the post cards
now in circulation. Mr.. Hitchcock post
master general IL convinced that the
United States post cards do not COM
pare favorably with the post cards Of
other countries and has given sanction
to Z plan for Improvement IN design,
color and printing.
Bids were opened on Aug.2 for sup
ply Of the new for four years from Jan.
! Of next year. Upto the present time
there ere three bidders the West Vir-
ginia Paper and Pulp company Of Luke
Nd; the University Supply company Of
New York city and the government
printing ofiice. They have submitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
S1.5O BUYS A MANS

NegIigee, plent or dress shirt Coat Sweater 6 pairs "HoIeproof" Sox pairs Everwenr Sox | pair BIach's Silk Sox Scarf, Hose, Handkerchief Set Set Garters, Arm Bands, suspenders MufYler and Scarf Set Plain SILK Suspenders Sterling Buckle Suspenders Pntamas, Night Robe Handkerchief silk Muffier Knit Auto Scarf, fringe end Keiser and other silk scnrfs 6 Initial Linen Handkerchief a Initial ex fine Linen Handkerchiefs Fancy silk Handlxerchfefs Fownes' Kid Gloves BIach,s own Kid Gloves, 10 styles Gsuze Wool Underwear Union Suits Cuff Links or Scarf Pins Scarf Pin and Button Set College Remnants College Pillow Tops Clothes Hanger Set in leather case Military Brushes Military Brushes in leather case Clothes Brush in leather case Leather Case for military brushes Medicine case Dressing Cases Leather Jewel Cases Drinking Flasks 500 and Bridge Sets Travelling Clock Cigar Case of leather Cigarette Case of same Bill Books Letter Cases Card Cases Pocket Books Coin and Bill Purses Leather Slippers, 8 styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

and note given for the balance The note was allowed to go to protest and the Allentown club brought suit to re- cover the s2Oo.
 A justice of the peace gave judgment against the club. Today Manager Clymer Of the Wilkesbarre club filed with the court defense in the suit making the slavery charge specified, and holding the note void.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
soc RUYS A MANS
CHOICE OF 2OO2 ScarfS

Keiser. Barathea Ties Phoenix silk Sox Silk Lisle Sox Set Boston Garters, Pair Suspenders Set Handkerchief and Tie Set Garters, Arm Bands, Suspenders Llsle Fancy Suspenders 0 or Guyot Sspenders President Suspenders. Night Shirt, Handkerchief MufYIer. Phoenix Knit Muffler Hysienic PearI-CIasp Knit Muffler, Initial Cambric HandkerchiefE One extra size Linen Handkerchief One regular size linen Handkerchief Plain color silk Handkerchiefs Fancy silk Handkerchfefs Woolen Gloves Lined Gloves, Plain or Ribbed Underwear College Remnants College Hat Bands Set of shirt Studs Pair Cuff Links Scarf Pin Pullman Clothes Brush Hair Brushes Medicine Cases Mems Vanity Canes Domino Sets in cnse Stamp Box of leather Cigar or Cigarette Case Laundry List Book Card Cases Sfrup Wallets PocketboOks Coin and Bill Purses Slippers to match Bath Robes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
8 BUYS A MANS

Evening Dress Waistc0at Other handsome Waistcoats Coat Sweater 6 pairs "Everwenr" SILK Iisle Sox 8 pairs "Ho1eproof' Lustre SOx MuffIer and Scarf Set Suspenders, silver and gold buckles MerccriEed SILK PaJnmas Reefer SILK Muffler Evening Dress Muffler "yuIcnn@ Spring 1910 Hat Wool Shirts for workers Tourist (folding) Umbrella S4 Fancy Handle Umbrella, $3 Scarf Pin and Button Sets Leather Collar Pouch Alligator Cases for ties and collars Scarf Cases of leather Military Brushes in leather case Medicine Case Dressing Cases Empty rolls of leather Whisk--leather-trim stirrup Drinking FIasks A 300 and Bridge Sets Pinochle and Cribbage Sets Travelling Clock
 Bill Books
 Letter Cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Ss.5O BUYS A MANS

Muffler and Scarf Set Evening Dress Muff1er Frat S3.50 Shoes 10 styles Coat Sweaters House Coat Very tasteful Waistcoats StetsOn Spring 1910 Hat 8 Rainproof silk Umbrella, S3.5O silk Tnffetn Umbrella Scarf Pin and Button Set Suit Case or Travelling Bag Military Brushes in leather case Dressing Cases Playing Cards and Counters in case Travelling Clock Bill Books
 Letter Cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Dorando CoIlapses.

London, December 1S.-Pietro Do rando collapsed in the twenty-third mile of his marathon raceN against B. W. Gardiner, local runner at Albert Hall tonight. Gardiner's time for the 23 miles was 2 hours, 12 minutes, 2-5 seconds, a worlds indoor record. His time for the full distance was 2:37:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Italian Policy Outlined.

Rome, December 1S.-Baron Sonnino, the new premier, formally introduced his cabinet to parliament today and briefly outlined It's policy. The government, he said, proposed to encourage education by the establishment of additional popular schools. Two new depur,ments would be created, those for labor and railways. Touching upon foreign affairs the premier said that Italy desired the maintenance of peace and would remain loyal in the triple alliance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
ARE BALL PLAYERS
 MERELY SLAVES?

Wilkesbarre, Pa, December 1S.-That the sale of a ball player by one club to an other is direct violation of the thir- teenth amendment to the constitution of the United States which prohibits slavery Is point raised in the Luxern county court Last July the owners. of the Wilkesbarre club of the New York State league purchased from the Allentown team of the Atlantic league Pitcher Jo- seph Pelequin. The price agreed upon was $500.
 Three hundred dollars was paid in cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
S1 BUYS A MANS

|| 5: 5: 5: ; Fl Woolen Gloves lNA Handkerchief silk Muffler, H\ Reefer silk Muffler y A Phoenix Knit Muffler
 M Knit Auto Shawl, fringe end " keiser and other silk Scarfs
 sIlk Scarf In Jap Gift Box
 Initial Linen Handkerchief fl
 Kid and Mocha Gloves Wool lined Gloves Mercerized Underwear Union Suits Wool Shirts for Workers Negligee, pleat or dress shirt, pair Lisle SOx, $1 1 pair Blach's silk Sox Tie, Sox, Handkerchief Set Set Handkerchief and Tie set GaKters, Arm Bands, Suspenders Plain silk Suspenders Fancy silk suspenders
 NIGHT ROBE
 PAJAMAS GOOdfOrm Clothes Hanger Set Cuff Links or Scarf Pin College Remnants Leather Collar Bag Phoenix Knit Collar Bag Military Brushes Clothes Brush in Leather Case Leather Case for Military Brushes Dressing Cases Leather Jewel Cases Mems Vanity Cases Drinking Flaslxs Drinking Cups 300 and Bridge Sets Pinochle and Cribbage Sets Mirror In Leather Case Cigar or Cigarette Case Qeather) Card Cases Strap Wallets Pocketbooks Coin and Bill Purses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
And These for Boys

Besides these of course, are the suits now special at $2.05 and S4.95; regular prices s4 and s65O. We bought a makers stock so we can sell them for less. Then there are the reefers and overcoats, s3.50 up. The raincoats and rubber coats, the shoes, S2 to $3.50 and so on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
s5 BUYS A MANS

JBS. $5 SHOES Dr. Jaeger Sweater Cont Bath Robe LoCnging Robe House Coat silk Paiamas Waistcoats of much beauty Stetson Spring 1910 Hat spittaIIsfield Umbrellas l year guarantee silk Umbrella,
 worth S7.50. Solid Oak Leather Suit Case Several lines Travelling Bags Leather Collar Pouch Alligator Cases for collars, ties and
 handkerchiefs Military Brushes i'm leather case Dressing Cases Drinking FIasks Travelling Clock Letter Cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
S2 BUYS A MANS

Any kind of Shirt Coat Sweater 6 pairs .sHoIeproof" Sox 6 pairs ssEverwear" SOx 3 pairs Holeproof silk SOx Tie, Sox, Handkerchief Set MuffIer and Scarf Set Plain silk Suspenders Fancy silk Suspenders Pajamas Handkerchief silk MuffIer Reefer silk MufYIer Knit Auto Scarf, fringe end Jefferson 1910 Spring Hat Keiser and other silk Scarfs Dents Kid Gloves Wool and WOrsted Underwear Wool Shirts for Workers Derby Tnffeta Umbrella Cuff Links or Scarf Pin Scarf Pin and Button Set College Pillow Tops Leather Collar Pouch Military Brushes Dressing Cases Leather Jewel Cases Drinking Flasxs Drinking Cups PinOchle and Cribbagc Sets Travelling Clock Bill Books Card Cases POcketbooks Coin and Bill Purses Leather Slippers, 8 styles
 cM Hohdav Boxes Free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Rl ACH,s OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
Saving, Money-Savillg
 Grouping by Blach's

Simply to hint the purchasing possibilities o small sums when buy ing gifts for and boys compiled the following They should not be msconsued to the gifts buy e for each price simply help make the most of the busy week aeador rather the next and last-5 days before Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Russian officers Arrested.

St. Petersburg. December 1s.-Count Zinovien and svatogi of the quarter masters department were arrested as a result of the recent investigation of the department when Irregularities involving more than q ,000,0o0 were discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Here are some new
$1.5O
 Shirts for 98c

Coat model, cuffs attached, pl e . t fronts or plain fronts, all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
WINDOW No. $

ALSO $1 SILKS NJ A ID ID IN 1T Q SCARFS, 0 P k N AND 4-IN-
 HANDS, 05c.
 A showing of magnificent HOIi- day Scarfs. This fs one of the att fractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Everything for the Chr1stn1dS Dinner

This store has all the "frills" for the meal-the aavorings, the extracts, the nuts and other ingredients for the fruit cake and the plum pudding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Our 25c Coffee Special

We make a speciality of our 25-eent coffee-it's equal to most 35-cent brands-and you'll say so, too. Ask us about 1t. Let us send you out a trial package-you will come back for more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
SPECIAL PURCHASE
 Gives you real S1.5O GLOVES FOR S1.1S Capeskin of Tan
S1 BUYS BOYS
$1.5O BUYS BOYS

Knee Pants KnickcrbOckers NegIigee' Shirt o1.5o Sweater Coats, e1.18 Small Boys Shoes Large Boys Shoes LeEEins
 Major Military Suits Buffalo Hill Suits Felt and other Hats Knit Shawl Muffler silk MufYIer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Queens Dauqhters' Society

The Queens Daughters had their reg.
ular monthly meeting last Saturday
afternoon, March 6. at the home of .irs
w. II. Andrew, 1856 Coiumbine street
As 1t was announced that plans for the
proposed home were to be discussed
the attendance was unusually large.
The time. however. did not permit Of a
lengthy discussion of the many things
to oe considered i'm connection with the
establishment of the institution, and a
special meeting viii be called within
Two weeks for this sole purpose. Three
new members We're received.
FIVE OF the ten bands which pladged
themselves TO raise certain pronor-
uon Of the amount necessary TO start
the nome have returned Their share
and the other five are making ready tn
report soon. The next affair Ia he
gwen with this object in view is \ mn
SlcaI which Miss Josephine WOeber is
preparing for This will be give1,
shortly after Es ster. the place ia he
announced later The success which
has marked Miss Woebers handling nf
~. EI-zabeth's choir has given her :
prominent place in the local musical
world. and her concert viii be decided
~ worth while. say those who know
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Death Of Sister Josenhina

just Few weeks after celebrating
Ter silver jubilee as Sister of Mercy
Sister Mary Josephine, an invalid 4or
over year. passed atway at Mercy nos
pital last Friday. In the little chanel
where 50 recently the clergy and The
sisters friends gathered to take ropni.
Hance of her twenty-fifth anniversary
the simple funeral service was held Sat
urday morning and the body was con
signed TO grave in the nuns lct in
Mount Oiivet cemetery.
Sister Mary Josephine was tho FIRST
novice received into the order of Sis
ters of Mercy after Colorado reca,,,a a
part of the territory to which their min
lstrations extended. Twenty-Five wears
ago. when she was but so years cf ace
she took her final vows Since thar
ufne TO within year, Sister Mary 10
sephine has been active i'm an the work
of the Sisters of Mercy At Mercy hos
pitai she was ever ready 10 do Tho in
Vulnerable tasks which presented them
selves
IN the world the young woman had
been known as Ellen Healy. Her siI-
YER jubilee was celebrated with eclot
pnt on that occasion Sister Mary To-
sephlne had to be wheeled i'm an invalid
chair in order to be an active nartici-
pant. Solemn high mass of reouien, J,.oc
sung on Saturday morning in the hos
pital chapel The chaplain. Father ! |
N. Walsh, was celebrant. and was as
sisted by Fathers J. b. White and NJ |
w. Donovan. former assistants al tbe
cathedral who are resting at the hos
pital.
The death of Sister Mary Josephine
is a distinct blow to the sisters among
whom she worked. She was truly an
angel of mercy in the convent and in
the hospital and her gentle disposition
won everyone To her She will be
missed by all who had the benefit of
contact with her. and her memory will
loAg De Kept green. May she rest in
peace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Concert for ST. pominio,s.

The annual concert which Father J.
r. Carrigan established many wears
ago for the festival Of the saint for
whom his church is named. will be held
this year in the auditorium of the un-
finished mission church on Pecos street
and West Thirty-third avenue Usually
1t is given i'm downtown theatre
Many though who have read consid-
erable Of the new church Father Car
rigan is building for the broadening of
mission work are anxious TO see how
far the work has gone. Therefore the
auditorium will be decorated for the
occasion and thrown open Father
Francis O'Neil. O. P. pastor of ST.
Dominics church will speak on
Memories of Ireland" and there will
be a musical program of interest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Death of Mrs. keatinn.

death which occurred an Kansas
City on March brought sorrow to a
great number Of Denver people. Mrs.
Julia Keating, for years a resident of
this city, an active church worker ard
a faithful friend, passed into the great
beyond on Friday Of last week. after a
protraeted illness. Only few days
previously her son. Edward Keating.
had returned from Kansas City. where
he had been called by his mothers ill
ness He believed then that all danger
was passed Of late Mrs Heating had
DYed with a son, James L. QuinIan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Obituary..

Obituary.
The news of the sudden death of Mrs.
! Robert c. Edwards came as a great
shock to her relatives and friends in
Denver, Mrs. Edwards, accompanied
| by her husband. left Denver on Thurs
day. March 4, for visit to Mr.. Ed
wards mother in Omaha. and carly
FRIDAY morning her lifeless BODY was
discovered in her berth by the distract
| ed husband. For some time Mrs Ed
wards had not been in the enjoyment
of health, and two months ago Under
went an operation at Mercy hospital.
which left her in a weakened condition.
ana 1t is thought the fatigue of the
Journey proved too much for her lin
tied strength. Mrs. Edwards was but
y years of ase, and was married in
/ July, 1907. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dario Catignani are among the we'll
known Italian residents of North Den
yer Besides her husband and parents.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by six sis
ters, Misses Della. Emma. Eva. Julia
ana Nellie Catignani, and Mrs. Vincent
Lopez The body was brought to Den
YER and funeral services were held at
st. Patrick's church Monday afternoon.
March s. Intermenth was i'm Mount
Oivet cemetery.
- X
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Hogan.
who died last week at st. Joseph's hos
pital. was held Sunday afternoon
MARCH l. from st. Dominic's church.
Several fraternal organizations escort
ed the body to its last resting place in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
:; !; X
Edward j. Flanagan died on Friday.
March .. at his home 40 West Third
avenue. His funeral occurred SUNDAY
afternoon from St Joseph's church,
Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mr.: Flanagan was 81 years of age. and
had been a resident of Denve, for some
time.
!, x x
Nicholas Simons. who died last week
at his home. 1915 West Twenty-stxth
avenue, was buried Wednesday after
noon. March 3, from St Dominic's
church Interment in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
X x *
The death of Sanford c. Lewis of 3S1T |
Usage, occurred at Mercy hospital on |
Tuesday, March >. after a short Illness |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

.---S l-.-. \,L-l a--t .UIL Den
yer, after residence Of over Il quarter
OF a century here. she was in excellent
health. although advanced in years
Mrs. keatins was born near Clonmel,
County Tipperary. Ireland. in this
country she married Stephen Heating. q
Kansas City pioneer Mr.. Keqting's
death occurred some years ago. He is
buried in Kansas City. On that account
the body of Mrs Heating was not
brought to Denver, but was Inferred be
side her husband there The son. Mr..
Quinlan. whom Mrs Keating was vis-
itinG at the time of her death WAS fhc
-sult of Mrs. Keating's first marriage.
The children Of the second union are
Edward keating, Maurice Heating.
stephen keatins. Mrs. George Hazen
and Mrs D. :. Griffen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
ST. Patrick's Concert.

AT ST Leo'S hall. in the basement of
ST Leo's church. a concert viii marlE
Ine evening of st Patrick's dav.
Father Organ win deliver lecture
touching on subjects of interest to the
sons OF Ireland. ard there will be the
ola irish airs sung as only the children
u Erin can sing than