davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19
CHAPTER XVI.

It was after eleven when the Madame
do Stael regained the harbor. The cloud
burst had spent itself. Out from .he
land rolled an unctuous smudgs which
bore suggestions of the heinous impartial
ity Of = great conhagration. The harbor
was eluttered with wrsckage, q doom-pic-
turs for the eyes Of the ssamsn. D:mly,
itfully, through the pail, they saw the
ghosts Of the shipping-black hulls with
out helm or hope. The Madame vented a
turned-not . voice from thu wreckag
not the scream Of gull. A sailor hcaved
the lead. aud the scathed steamer bored
into the rising heat.
Ahead was emptiness. The woman was
standing forward on the main deck. The
wind tunnelled through the smoke, and
she saw the hills shorn Of her CRY. The
hope that the guns Of P.lse had been
turned seward was crushed with other
hopes. A cry was wrung from her breast
at last. The anchor chain was dropped,
and two men were bearing the brave
Negley down from the bridge. Macready
hastened to the woman's side,
Arrange to get a small boat, Denny.
We must 60 ashore;" she commanded, re-
covering self-possession.
Macready felt that 1t was now time to
force matters.
you can't 60 ashore yet, lady r. he ex-
claimed. II cud bake potato here, sure.
in the holla av my hand. What, thin,
must 1t be In that pit av obstruction?
He was staring In q smoke-stained face.
The purpose there was immovable as
granite. The voice that he heard made
him vince with fear, lest she should d.
rect upon him words such as had been
Pugh's portion.
"Mr. Macready. get q small boat ready
am going ashore"
"Sure, an I'll 60 wit you, ma'am," he
said hastily.
II did not think you would withhold
your aid from him, Denny. Make haste"
she added gently.
The sailor whom Denny persuaded to
accompany them was the old lion, Ernst,
who had held the launch at the pier 80
long, and who had been relieved for the
last trip. Water, medicines. food, spirits
and many cakes Of Ice, thickly wrapped
In tarpaulin, were placed In q small boat
The woman suffered herself to be CARRIED
according to the ideas Of Macrsady. One
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-19

WHEN writing 60 advertiser plesss
w mention this paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at S, and IL o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II O'Clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction. at T:30 p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
;ick's church. Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings OF cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 8
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50. and ST. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
Sacred Heart Academy.

! Dean Hole says that one must have
roses in his heart if he would grow
| them in his garden. Though there may
| be a slight exaggeration in the express
sion, it is undeniably true that those
who get near to the heart of nature
cannot fail to uplift and brighten, not
their own existence only, but the lives
of all with whom they come in contact.
The art that hides in natures every
turn, the variety that turks in the sea-
sons apparent monotony, impress us,
though perhaps unconsciously, at the
time with lessons that mould our char
acter, teaching US that admirable con-
stancy an all powerful artist,
"Who can create a new flower at his
will,
And yet, through all the years can
faithful be
To the sweet pattern of daffodil."
Realizing the Importance of learning
and approaching by doing, the nature
study classes have prepared the ground
for their gardens. and now manifest
unusual interest in planting the seeds
of future blooms. An onlooker remarked
recently that if the president of the
Civic Improvement league could take a
peep into the rear of the academy
grounds Sacred Hearts miniature gar
dens-he would assuredly award some
medals for earnest labor to members of
the sophomore class in botany and the
pupils in the nature study classes of
the preparatory grades.
The little misses of the second pre-
paratory class were the enthusiastic in
terpreters last week of q very interest
ing Longfellow program. Selections
from the well-beloved poets most popu
lar lyrics, versions of his world famous
stories, Evangeline. Miles Standish, etc,
besides sympathetic sketches of various
phases of his life, showed that the little
ladies were not mere surface readers OF
the children's friend.
Some lives there are, so unobtrusive,
yet so helpful, that it is only when they
are ended that we realize their worth.
Such was the career of Terence McGov-
ern. who was buried from st. Joseph's
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Coming to Ogden from Nebraska about
ten years ago, Mr.. McGovern formed
many friends. but none perhaps will
miss him more than the inmates of the
Sacred Heart academy, whose interests
seemed always his own, and the vigil
liant care he exercised won the gratitude
of his convent neighbors. He was often
met walking around the grounds. ito
see.'' he he himself expressed it. IF he
could do anything to help the sisters.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. P M. Cushnallan, who spoke in
glowing terms of the honest character
of the deceased. and held him up as an
example to the surviving sons and
daughters, to whom. as we'll as to tho
lonely widow. Sacred Heart offers pray
arful sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Boil of Honor.
ROLL OF HONOR

1 INO1Ih Or I1ONOGN.
Senior Department-Misses K. Bren.
mile, f. Bixby, F. Sullivan. NJ. Hughes
L. White, NJ. Reno, F. Sullivan, L.
Broyles, N. Smith, A. Heckart, w. Nc
Donough, B. Kohn, A. Weldon, K
! Chapman, L. Ruvane, L. Davis, C.
Walsh, NJ. Hall, A. Yorke, K. Curley,
S. Kane, A. Jacobson, NJ. Scott, NJ.
Denner, NJ. Swisher. B. Trice, NJ. Heg-
ney, NJ. Dobbs, 1. Schmaling, L. Viox,
E. Brady, P. Humphrey, A. Young, l..
Tarkoff, H. Fniegan, 7, Wiseman, C.
Cahoon, L. Collins, V. Burton, ]. Cum
ningham, D. Kearns NJ Thompson, E.
Desrosiers, B. Prior, o. Cooper. E. Sam
uels, II. Hicks. A. Creech, M. Foss, n.
Reid, E. Hays, r. Little, NJ. Grover,
r. Oberdorfer, NJ. Kane, E. Began, E..
Holmes, r. Orr, r. Kileen, G. Hegney,
V. Kennedy.
Junior Departmental Mccormack.
NJ. Hughes, E. Kass, A. Hughes, l..
Condron, I. Griffin, E. Topham, l. JEFF
frey, L. Boehler, D. White, G. Lindsley,
NJ. Dillon, II. Phegley. A. Conkwright,
V. Daniels, G. Morrison, NJ. Struck, H.
Hill, K. Homer, NJ. Melloy, F. aBrthol-
omew, G. Hoffman, E. Mccarthy, NJ.
Doyle, NJ. Collins, G. Mccormack, o.
DIOOhS, NJ hIcIC6, ii. donovan, M.
Mulryan, NJ. Began, X. Heckart, NJ.
Kelley, L. Beebe, NJ. Lily. NJ. Buckley.
H. Rockelman, M. Lecuyler, D. Ober-
dofer.
Minim Departmental. Lindsey, G.
O'Brien, E. Mcnamara, /. Dell L.
Longley, NJ. Dillon. NJ. O'Donnel.. D.
Harker, A. Faro, P. Spencer, A. Faro.
G. Seuifert, D. Croft, c. Meekine, r.
Hurley, G. Dewitt, o. Linsby, ].
Daughters, G. Wescher, D. Arson, Fl.
Gaul, T. Douglas, c. Larime. r. Cowan.
B. Cronin, o. Snyder, V. Rust. R. Schi-
bante, NJ. Bedell, NJ. Harper. E. Kuster,
NJ. Reynolds, Z. kuster, NJ. Summers,
NJ. Hagenbarth, F. Lunnen, II. Chance,
c. Calls, f. Sauls, A. Jacketta. r.
Jacketta, L. Oberdoffer, H. Uni. Fl.
Cashell, P. Cashell, NJ McGreavy, F.
Marc. NJ. Constantine. A. Sun1in, NJ.
Sheridan, X. Robbins, NJ. Buker, r.
Bruneau, NJ. PAUL, r. Bruneau, G. Jer-
ney. M. Carson, r. Regan, V. Mcdowell.
NJ. Usher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

a. H. Tarbet returned last week from
a business trip to Nevada
Miss Margaret Shields has returned
from Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Farnsworth are
happy parents of a daughter, born last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrison spent
the past ten days in southern Utah
A j. Bruneau, the well-known mining
man, left Saturday for trip TO his
mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Palmer and little
daughter have returned here to make
their home.
Mrs. j. F. Dunn and Miss Dunn, Who
have been in the south and later on the
coast for the better part of the winter
have returned to their home.
Kenneth c. Kerr, district passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route, wore a
happy smile Wednesday, due to the
fact that he had just had his handsome
office fitted up with high class mission
furniture. Scenes from Riverside, that
garden spot of California. decorated the
walls and were in keeping with the
general atmosphere of the room.
Bliss Selma Wall, accompanied by
Mrs. Rancke who is travelling abroad,
expects TO sail May l. and land in New
New York until her sisters, the Misses
Alice and Mary Wall. graduate from
Miss Finch's school, when they viii re-
turn here, accompanied by Mrs. W. j.
Houston and the Misses Bryant and
Grizzelle Houston.
Mrs. Robert G. Smith returned yester-
day from New York and is the guest OF
her father and sister, W. P Noble and
Mrs. Noble She will remain until she
will join her husband in Golconda, New
Miss Violet Rex of Salina is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rishel for a few
days.
Mrs. John Z. Woodward and Miss
Katherine Judge entertained Wednes-
day at a charming luncheon, followed
by bridge at the Judge home on East
South Temple street, in honor of Mrs.
James T. Franken and Miss Weber,
who leave this week for a year of Eu
ropean travel. The table was beauti
fully decorated in peach blossoms and
the refreshments were served in buffet
style to the thirty guests. Prizes were |
won at cards by Mrs. Ellsworth Dag |
gett and Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts. Mrs. |
George Smith. Mrs John Frank Judge |
and Mrs. Louis B. Mccormick assisted |
the hostess.
Mrs. John Gille and Miss jeanette
ellie OF Butte are guests Ol l-leulSIIdill
and Mrs. Edwin Butcher at Fort Doug
las.
Mr. and Mrs John Shea are now at
home to their friends at their new resi-
ience, 206 East Third South.
Mrs. S. D. Chase and daughter, Miss
Gladys, returned Thursday from win
-er in Los Angeles.
Emmett Moore is in Seattle, where he
Will remain a few weeks.
Miss Nora Gleason gave an organ re-
cital on Friday at the cathedral in
honor of Miss Hayes and a party of
friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
PARK CITY.

The Easter services at the Catholic
church last Sunday were largely at
tended and of unusual interest and i'm
pressiveness. Rev. Father Galligan
preached strong sermons appropriate to
the occasion. The music was exception
ally fine and ably rendered by an en-
larged choir under the direction of Miss
Kate Malone. The church was profuse-
ly and artistically decorated with flow
ers and plants contributed by friends
at home and in California. The knights
of Columbus attended service in a body
in the morning, and an appropriate
sermon was given by the priest.
William Donovan leaves tomorrow
afternoon for a visit to his old home in
Cork, Ireland. Recently he received
word that his aged father had died, and
this week word came that his aged
mother was down sick and not expected
to live. He arranged to leave hoping
and praying to reach there in time to
see his loved one alive. He will be alb
sent at least two months, during which
time his business will be.in charge of
Messrs. McAuliff and Looney. His
many friends wish for him a pleasant
trip, and that he will find his mother
alive and well.
The most elaborate social function of
the season was the 500 party given on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Thompson, in honor of their sis
ter, Miss Rhoda Thompson of Califor-
MIA, The home was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers from California
and Salt Lake. Forty guests we're
present and a royal time enjoyed. The
refreshments were varied and dainty
and artistically served. The prize win
ners were S. f. Whitley, gentlemen's
first, DR.. Bardsley. second; Mrs. S. E.
Whitley, ladies' first, and Mrs. Fred
NJ. Smith, second.-Park City Record.
April L.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
ST. MarY,s Altar sncietv.

The members of st. Mary's Altar So
ciety will give a social and card party
on Wednesday evening, April 2S. for the
benefit of the society. the proceeds
being to purchase the linen for the Ca
thedral affairs. Mrs. F. J. McGanney.
the jealous young president, is working
hard to have the affair as successful as
the last one. and is ably assisted by
Mrs. F. J. Westcott. vice president;
Mrs. Ronald Morrison, treasurer. Those
wishing to entertain friends may en-
gage tables for the evening by calling
Mrs. McGanney, Bell phone 364l: Mrs.
It. J. Westcott, 25S5-K, and Mrs. Ro-
nal6 Morrison, 2O80-Z. Remember the
time. Wednesday evening, April %:
place. Unity hall, between First and
Second South, on Second East; benefit.
the Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
c, E. w. GRIFFITH AT
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

One of the greatest treats literary
and evolutionary, ever enjoyed by the
students of St Marys academy was
Mr.. Griffith's dramatic impersonation
of Dante's "Divina Comedia,' and
Shakespeare dramas, OH Saturday
last. In his artistic and realistic rendi-
ton Of Dantes Inferno" and Shakes
peares dramas, LAS You Like 1t, The
Tanning Of the Shrew" and King
Lear" c. e. W Griffith of Chicago has
fully sustained his reputation of being
Americas greatest Shakespearean read
er. Amid the glow of his personal de-
votion to the sage of Stra tford, the
thought of Shakespeare-Whi Mr..
Griffith maintains, had its source in the
philosophy of Francis of Assist, in the
theology Of Thomas Aquinas, and the
inspired book" the Bible-became
crystalized, rejecting only the good, the
beautiful and the true. His beautiful
coloring, his delicate shading, his warm
sympathy and tender pathos; his ever
changing facial expression impaired
life to the characters he portrayed. His
magnetism electrified his audi
tors so that for nearly two hours he
held their rapt attention. In Mr.. Crit
fifth the immortal bard of Stratford-on-
Avon has his most enthusiastic expon-
ent, not only of the beauties of his lit
erary creations, but in unfolding the
messages they contain.
In rendering the beautiful lyric frag-
ments scattered through the speeches
Of shakespeare characters, Mr.. Crit
fifth proved his undisputed right to the
claim Of being, par excellence, a born
educator, a consummate master. an or
acle in the Shakespearean drama. His
augmented by his marvellous
intellect and the gift of a, colossal MEM.
DRY, renders him the object of enthusi-
astic admiration.
Stage settings, costuming and other
are superf1uous, the lack of
them being amply supplied by the i'm
personation of the man who under
stands and loves Shakespeare as no 9TH
ar man does. With the noble ideals Mr..
Griffith placed before his hearers, and
llumined by the effulgence of his gen
us. the study of literature, especially of
Dante and Shakespeare, has received a
lew impetus; and the appreciation of
lis audience was shown by the numer-
JUS bursts of applause which greeted
lim
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
AMUSEM EN- rs.

Fairly effervescing with musical gems
of genuine merit, in fact, Pixley & Lu-
der's best effort. THE Burgomaster, -
which comes to the Colonial for one
week, starting Sunday night. promises
to prove the brightest and best of the
musical shows to be offered the present
season. All the old favorites, Good
bye New Amsterdam" Keep Cool"
Were Civilized Now" THE Dutch
Cadets" II Drink From My Heart to
You" 1--WE Always Work the Public"
Little Soubrette," Dear Old College
Days Rainy Daisies Tale of the
Kangaroo, Il Love You Dear, and
Only You" Cupid Does Not Marry, y
Modern Gladiator" Haven't Discov-
cred Him Yet" will again be heard. as
well as several entirely new and orig
inal inteTpolated numbers including
one entitled How Many Have You
Told That TOP
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
OGDEN, UTAH.
special Correspondencel

especial Correspondence
Judge Rolapp. wife and children left
Tuesday morning for a three months
tour in Europe
Funeral services over the remains of
Ralph S. MOXham were held Tuesday
at st. Joseph's church.
The Easter music was repeated al the
high mass last Sunday morning, so that
many who were prevented from hearing
it the previous Sunday took advantage
OF teh opportunity.
Mrs. Abner Luman of Salt Lake City
has been in Ogden for some time visit
ing her daughter, Phyllis, a pupil of the
Sacred Heart academy.
Miss Agnes r. Mcguire and Fred
Burns of Vancouver, b. c.. were mar
ried in Los Angeles last week
The Musical History club will present
an excellent program Friday night at
the Congregational church.
Then thousand packages of flower
seeds are to be distributed in Utah for
planting in the lawns and flower gar
dens in the cities to be visited by the
veterans this summer It is said that
10000 buttonhole bouquets will have to
be furnished for the soldiers in line Of
march.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
Become 4 Saver.

Don't wait-Start today. We pay
SIX PER CENT on money invested in
our Mortgage Certificates These GER
tificates are issued in amounts from
800 up to 5000 each. They are secured
by the Capital and Surplus of this Com
pany, amounting to $3.50, 10000, and by
First Mortgages ON Salt Lake real eS-
tate especially set aside for this pur-
pose. We pay interest monthly. quar-
terly or seni-annually, as desired by the
investor You cannot make a safer in
vestment
Salt Lake Security & Trust company.
80 Up. Main st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
Knights of Columbus.

The knights held their regular meet
ing on Tuesday and. after the bust
ness was over, enjoyed a smoker, -
when all had an enjoyable time The
knights will give a minstrel show at
the Salt Lake theatre on May II, under
the able direction of J. 1. King On
Tuesday evening tickets were distrib-
uted among the members, who are
greatly interested in the coming event.
There was a fine rehearsal of the cho-
rus on Thursday night, too. The next
rehearsal viii be held on Sunday at 1:So
at the X. of c. hall. The members of
the entertainment committee are F. j.
Carten, chairman; DR.. L. F. Hummer
B. Q. Micklenberg, Oswald Veltz, j. A.
Canning, Richard Trainor and J. 1.
King: This committee meets at 1890
Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
A Home for Sale,

s-room pressed brick. modern. Four
nice rooms can be finished on third
floor. Nicely located, S. E., on corner,
lot 56Ilx125 to alley; good barn, lawn,
fruit and shade; an ideal home on car
line. Cannot be duplicated for less
than $500. We offer this home for
$1,000.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.,
66 w. Sd South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
wHEN Ill sToRK coMEs.

Begin saving. Start the
youngster out right. The
very week he comes to
town, begin putting away
your odd change in our
Savings Bank for his
benefit.
By the time the little
man is old enough to go
with you to the bank he
will have a snug sum to
his credit.
Help the boys and girls
to help themselves. Teach
them the practical value
of thrift.
You can't begin too
early to impress them
with the great fact that
saving is the basis of
prosperity = the surest
way to future success.
Let us help you to help
your children.
UTAH SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 235 Main ST.
(In the business hearO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
WELCOME NEVADA VISITOR.
Miss Ellen Hayes of Ely Visiting in
Salt Lake CITY.

Miss Ellen Hayes of Ely, New. ar
rived in Salt Lake on Wednesday even
ing on return trip from California.
For the past six weeks Miss Hayes has
been visiting all the principal places of
interest in California, spending Holy
week in San Francisco. where she heard
with much pleasure two eloquent SER
mons from the distinguished Archbishop
Riordan. Miss Hayes enjoyed visits
with Rev. Father Tubman of Reno, who
has just completed his fine new church,
and with Rev. Father HOrgan, the zeal
Gus, hard working young pastor at
Sparks, New. Miss Hayes is the best
known and best loved woman of Ne
vada,, and her movements are of great
interest to legion of friends. She is the
owner of the Hayes mercantile store at
Ely, and of the Hayes Green Park no.
tel, which is the best conducted and
most attractive hotel in Nevada. She
has many property interests in the state
and is very enthusiastic over Nevada 8
prospects, and Ely in particular. Miss
Hayes came to the city for the express
purpose of attending the solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St. Mary's ca
thedral on Friday in memory
of her brother, the late William
Hayes of Ely. Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian, who was a warm personal friend OF
the deceased. celebrated the mass, as
sisted by the clergy of the cathedral.
Miss Hayes is the donor of the fine
pipe organ in the cathedral, valued at
$40, 600. She will remain in the city
until Monday and is at home to her
many friends at the Kenyon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNLze QUE ADVERTISERS

= We direct attention OF our read :
= err to the list OF or patrons. :
= Those who advertize iip The Inter- :
mountain Catholic are the most :
= substantial ana reliable merchants,
business and professional men In
the community. Readers IN ad-
Joining states can safely write TO
. any CT the firms or business men
v whose cards appear IN this paper. I
. <$<%%&%$%&%%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

George Soffe. baritone. will sing an
Ave Maria by Rosewig, on Sunday
for the II o'clock mass.
The rehearsal for the mem bers of the
il 1oclock choir is held every Monday
night at s o'clock sharp, at 227 Consti-
tuition block.
Rev Father John Ryan of ogden
vas in the city on Thursday.
Rev. Father James Collins has re-
turned from a long missionary trip in
southern Utah.
Instructions for the children who will
make their First Holy Communion and
receive Confirmation, are given every
Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock at
the Cathedral All the children are ex-
pected to attend regularly.
The annual Corona ton ceremony will
take place at the Cathedral on Sunday
BIsy 30
Solemn requiem high mass was cele-
brated on Friday at $50 for the repose
of the soul of the late William Hayes of
Ely, New.
Rehearssls for the Junior choir will
he held on Saturday at 3;15 and al
o'clock
The ST. Cecilia chorus viii have prac-
tice on Sunday at $50.
During May services will be held
every evening al the CalneQral AT i.5U-
Parents and children of st. Mary's
are reminded that Sunday school will
be held at $3.50 o'clock ON Sunday.
The members of the St. AIMS Sewing
society meet every Monday at the epis-
copal residence.
The Easter music was repeated last
Sunday at the Cathedral for the II
o'clock mass. The choir sang Pacinis
Italian Festival mass No l. There were
solos by Misses Mae O'Neil. Florence
O'Neill, Alice Farrell, Mrs. Minnie Goss
Kingdom and Norman Vote Rev Fa-
Their Denis Kelly was the celebrant at
the principal mass at IL O'clock Rev
Father James Collins preached an in
teresting sermon on Confession. At the
o'clock mass Bishop Laurence Scan
Ian was the celebrant. The music at
this mass was by the childrens choir
Solos were sung by Loretto Boehler.
Oriella Brooks, Marguerite Kelly. Eliz-
abeth Dunbar and Marguerite Putnam.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24

Are you interested in California, Ari-
iona and Old Mexico? If so. it would
be wise to write for full information
about the shortest line and the best
service from your point to those sec
tons, via the SALT LAKE ROUTE,
Utahs most popular road.