davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati. July s1.-C'ATTLE-R Receipts go head:
quiet fair 20 good shippers s. 5OQs6 -; common 81 p
s3 TO- HOGSReceipts T44 head; 1Od2Oc higher;
ers and shippers 81 90dSS common. So 73GS7 co
sHEEP-R Receipts. 2265 head; steady. S2QS4 90 lambs
slow. 81 1887 90.
Pittsburg. July Observation-Disclosures light: steady:
choice. SO 5Ods7 TO- prime. So 1896 40 SHEEP-Suppy
light slow: prime wethers SJQs5 10; and common
81 50qSS lambs 81 5OdSI 20. VEAL CALVES Sass 30
HoGS-Recelpts light active: higher; prime heayes.
- 3aSS 30; mediums s. 1q$s 90 heavy Workers s. %
ss TO- Hight Workers s. 90gsS pigs 81 75aS7 So roughs
East RuffaIo. July s1-cATrI E Receipts 100 head;
steady HoGs-Receipts : 500 head: fairly active and
Workers. Ssass -; pigs ssgss 10: roughs S7as7 %;
LAMBs-Receips 40a head fairly active and unchanged
Kansas City, July Observation-Disclosures 1900 head
Including loo soqtherns market steady receipts for
the as 100 choice dressed beef
s. 2sgs7 20 fair TO good "a 25as6 TO- Western sters
So 5ogs5 10; southern cows 81 5gS4 native 81 %
calves IS 50GSI. EiOCiS-Recepts. 1000 head market
heavy steady; light So Toe higher; receipts
the 500; top 81 67 bulk Of sales 81 30g$7 50;
81 6OdS7 67l: packers and butchers 81 30G$I co.
light 81 20qs7 IS; pigs. So 20GS7 % SHEEP-Receipt
head: staedy receipts for the "a 300
lambs IS 50aS7 % wethers S4QS5 %: So 50IS5
stockers feeders. 81 1884 20.
rs: December. 81 IS; March. 81 IS. ALSIKE-Prime
IS 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
LARGE PAY FOR GERMAN COMIC ARTISTS

The pay sheet Of "Simplicissimus' Is very con-
vincing argument that Germany wants sood humor
and brilliant drawings Its yearly salaries make Il
only possible but essential that their artists do
little else besides the work for them. And they
have the names Ct some OF Gsermany's most tai
ented men-men who have II In them 10 oeeoms
great painters. but too we'll paid BY them 20
risk the madness of more dignihed distinction IN
exchange for the comfortable assured life OF MAX
ing coarse, though brilliant, drawings for Ger
manv's greatest comic ournSi
Occasionally comes upon a fine landscape
genre picture in the Munich art galleries bearing
the name OF some artist familiar 90 the public as
a line "Snplicssinus. and when quss-
toned he merely smiles somewhat eynieally and
II must live and this sort OF thing does not
pay while the other does, and pays Well So ~
is that many OF Germany's most talented men
gradually come 20 forget their early dreams and
passions for art for arts sake and go down Do
meath the modern Juggernaut OF comic tournalsm-
From The Comic Journals Of Europe Ia the
bohemian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Corrr. New York, July 81, 1909.
SofFEE-The coffee market quiet to-day. but
IuIeo generally steady he b.
cba oI important offerings and closed steady
10 10 points higher. only Z 900
Days No fresh feature developed during the day and
me fluctuations did not possess any sgnifcance
as 70 the general attitude the trade with August
~,ien is now the spot month, showing the maximum
tuNAhce ana closing at 620c bid whereas the July CON
tract ruled around &C and around soc Other
!hohBs were unchanged TO points higher Neither OF
te 'FaZilan markets reported any change IN prices
~ me European markets Havre !. higher and
!lleH4ouIs was unchanged to higher. Receipts at
sr %6 6 R0T[s o were $1,000 bags against $4,000
aIlo <OOO Two years
4oIoo bags against $4,000 year and 2s 900 two
Se4Is age New York warehouse deliveries continue
aho nave been running light for long that no
s'Prlse VIII be felt should there be decided increase
e. sool as shipments from Brazil become available
Ie e!iect OF these new arrivals local spot
IS awaited with curiosity
- "hether the near month premiums will Justified
the basis Of 7ssq7l2c No I. ~
The OF prices in the local rnartet r., da
follows: 1888 '-'"-NAN' ~ N0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

box. 81 5Gqs2; Florida. per carrier s1Qs2; do
North Carolina per carrier. s1qs1 PEAS. Buffalo
basket. 5o975c do Western New York per bag. 50g65c
PEPPERS. Jersey. long, bol 81 5OqS2; do bulnose
25as u.s. do cheese sigSl 2S do basket, 5ocgsl
do box. 4O60c: do Baltimore per basket 6OQI5c:
do Virginia Carolina per Dbl 25Gs1 20:
per carrier. 75cs1; do Der basket 5oc9s1 do Florida
eog Zoe; RHUBARB nearby. per 100 punches slgs1 20
eCAILIONS and LEEkS 100 punches, oOcgSl;
STRING BEANS Western New York, green. per basket
eccq$l; do 35qT5c do upriver. 5OGT5c; do
wax. 4Ga60c; do 40G50c: Connecticut.
per bag IScgs1: do 5oq75c do Island,
per bag. 5OqI5c; DO 4oq60c. do Jersey.
basket 4OQ5oc do green 5ocas1: do Maryland. bas
ket S0g 15c: SPINACH. nearby. per Dbl. 5OcqS1 IS;
SQUASH marrow Dbl Dbl crate, T5cdst: do white
per Dbl or Dbl crate. 5075c; Jersey. white per box
SopSoc do yellow crookneck bb 60cSl rs; do
Jersey yellow crookneek. per box, S0Q5oc; TURNIPS
punches 81 5OGs2 do per Dbl sIasf IS: TOMATOES
nearby Jersey box. 5OcQsl 25 South Jersey per
ware and Maryland. carrier. 30G5Oc; WATERCRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
contract prices IN the local market to-day

FLOUR AND MEAL-There moderate jobbing
changed. Rye -four continues quiet Old hours were
ing are priees quoted on the New York Produce Elk
change: Spring patents 90 1881 winter straghts s. .
s. eOas5 lO Kansas straishts 4oas5 Go RYE FLOUR
S &aofed KIN ed 8 49, BHG Firm Quoted:
Fine Hoito and yellow 81 65Gs1 20; coarse 81 55asi 60
spring s24 .. standard middIas, IS q. aear DO SOS as
dIirs s2l 75SS2o Is dog sai - ali July shipment;
hoaIny chop SIS SO bulb SO 70 sacks omesI sS4
OF surprise TO mos. Of the room trades 0d1y a as
Ger rom % onar}ers The advance
cary t f INST news sent out hv one Of the
leading Chicago traders. who according TO popular re
Prom quite number Of points in the Northwest
being clear and cool was distinctly against the rust
theory the market 1i9sed X% hr ngrT i0g
81 12I The July contract went cut In rather
for one lot in the open market While they defaued
s on the basis of 81 4a T Chicago on the other
hand July turned weak near the close and broke TO
aba worlds shpm P92 amounted %aS 80 eb
practically the the previous week Private
Da%6ts aRd hs lad so@e effect on the market early
Woe 19 Night from Which no9t the advance Started
CARRYING values up about ie 6ushsl The interior
with IO2s. 900 bushels last year The local cash
August old No ! Northern Duluth 81 $9a. and new
c0RNmThere was break of Practicaiy &c bushe
n July corn Chicago. most of II Just before the
other deliveries. aside from moderate decline
q opening. were quite firm all day. closing
little under top. There considerable bull sup
Port and further covering September
traders The weather unsettled and showery over
belt. Liverpool closed trihe lower, and
interior receipts a little than last year
No . corn here quoted sOlac elevator domestic
basis nominal for old; No corn, new, GS'.
was quiet ali daY and fairly steady
kets showing little change in prices. Cash in
New York quoted follows: Mixed 20 to 80 H.
b3c nominal natural white 26 80 H. 49G 53c, and
clipped white 81 ~ III. - 60c RYE-Market dull:
No western s3o nominei- Z New YORK BARLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

United States deposits included. s.. 645.6O0
Reserve all deposits decrease 81. 463. Reserve
on deposits other than United States decrease sl4S5
Cash reserve. % 81 per
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST CON-
PANIEs IN GREATER NEW YORK NOT RE
PORTING TO THE NEW YORK CLEARING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July 31.-C1osing: wHEAT-Spot-No red
winter nominal: futures steady; July. nominal
September. 3ssd: December, Is lad CORN-Spot
steady: American mixed tvis Galveston), Is 30;
duiet; September. 5s SID: October. IS SD
FIoUR-winter patents steady, 35s. HOPS In London
(Pachc firm, 1904. PEAS-Canadian steady. IS
iG1sd BEEF-Extra India mess dull. Sos PORK
Prime Western. firm 95s. HAMS-Short cut, - 70
16 NJ steady Cd BACON Cumberland Is To 30
~ firm Cd short rib rs TO "A ~ firm OBS Sd long
niddies light. "a NJ 66s. long clear
heavy. IS 40 70 SIS 3D. short clear
backs 16 20 N. firm. COS; clear bellies "a to 10 10
strong e3s SHOULDERS-Squa IL TO - N, firm,
as Sd. LARD-Prime Western in tierces, steady. 3ls
Cd American refined pals steady, SIS Sd CHEESE
Canadian. white steady SIS; do colored steady
ESs TAI.I.OW-Prme city steady 2Ss Australian in
Iondou firm SIS l I'D. TURPENTINE-Sprits firm, 35s
9d ROSIN-CommOn steady SIS I'D. PETROLEUM
n hred Arm TSd IINSEED OII-Firm. 26s- COT
OIIl-Huli refned-Spot steady. 24s Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1907
FURNISHED by swartvout AppenIelIar, No 40 Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
INTERBoRoUGH's EARNINGS

transit Company will be issued some time M,
Meeh, AaVance figures OF the company's income
tor .lle nscaI year ended June 80. however are at
hand and compare with the preceding wear as foT
lows: f0'"e year as TOT
C;ros. esr-f,. 90 Ig-s. 1905 Changes
Oper. expenses ''-'' A-'~''A''Aosos'
other 100
Itf income sis t2593 s14 556 T75 Inc 81 s55 SIS
~ ~-'s o'''-''' ''o-z.tto 6656l16 Inc. e6G. ass
surplus -.---.-. ss.7so.s23 s7.sOO65s Inc ssss1s<
or the foregoing gross the subway contributed
sII 81 y3l3' being increase of 81 sos ia over
1yoo ana net S'S696S2, an expansion OF SITE ASS
rus NUMBER OF passengers carried on the eIevate5
ana subway was 514,6S0.0OO as against 4s3 2s5 600
IN dsos. or this amount the Manhattan carried
-'o,-'VOoV ana the subway 23S.43O.0OO The daily
average for both elevated and subway was 4to 400
1908 NaAi'1u III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OFFICE OF
VIRGINIA CARDIINA Cur>trrxr ca

Tn. Ro,-5 -, ~, Hlchrnond. Va. July Is 1902
dsnd ~, COMPANY have this DAY declared div
rnu OF 'hree per cent the common stocI< =, 49,.
payable August 10th 1909 10 stockhoI5sr,
tr,a $3.50 az n NJ on August 5th 1909 and ths
Lans1sr BOOKS FOR the common stock will cyo..s
TON. ION, . y. NJ on August 9Th, 1909. 20 10 4 " -,
8
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
BOZEMAN, MONT.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Rev. Father Gueymard left Monday
for short business trip to st. Paul.
Phil Goodwin of Butte was in the city
last Saturday visiting friends.
j. j. Crowley and W. e. Crowley OF
Logan spent Sunday in Bozeman.
Rev. J. B. Thompson and DR.. c. B.
Boyle returned Wednesday from Butte.
where they were attending the state
council of the knights of Columbus as
representative of the local council
Rev. Father Thompson was chosen as
chaplain of the state council, which was
high compliment to Father Thomp-
son. and to the Bozeman council, on ac-
count of the few days OF their existence
as knights of Columbus.
About fifty members of the Butte
council Knights of Columbus, as well
as large delegation from Helena. Ana
conda. Livingston and Billings. were in
this city last Sunday to assist in the
Organization of council 1913 of the order
in Bozeman, which starts out with thir-
ty-eight charter members.
At 1880 Sunday morning the candi-
dates and visiting members attended
solemn high mass at the Holy Rosary
church. at which Rev Father Venus
of Helena celebrated, Rev Father
Gueymard acting as deacon and Rev.
Father Thompson as sub deacon. Rev
Father Gueymard delivered the SER
mon. which was one Of the most elo-
quent ever heard in Bozeman.
The initiatory ceremonies took place
in Elk's hall, beginning at l p. m. In
the evening AN elaborate banquet was
served in the Elk's dining room. c. L.
Meagher acted as toastmaster. The re-
sponses were as follows:
Joseph r. Jackson. "a Knight of Co
lumbus:" John Coleman, "Reminis-
cences:" Thomas NJ. Kehoe. Patriot
ism" c. B. Boyle, "A New Knight"
w. L. Kelly. Friendship" Rev. r.. p.
Catholic Education" T. F..
kernin. Charity" Rev. J. 3. Thomp-
son. Our Guests"
An excellent musical program was
rendered during the banquet by a Sc
lected orchestra
The following officers were elected.
Grand knight, DR.. c. r. Boyle: deputy
grand knight. James w Arnold; chan
cellor, NJ. j. O'Connell; treasurer l.. F..
Nash; secretary, Martin Gary: financial
secretary. j. p. Gary chaplain. Rev. J.
B. Thompson: lecturer, DR.. Joseph Pie
1alue: advocate, John Kountz; warden,
T. Menard; inner guard. Fred Leveuue:
outer guard, William Cain; trustees. W.
Z. Mcdonnell. Eugene Buckley and w.
Q. Crowley.
Bozeman, Mont, May IA, 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Forty Hours Devotion.

The forty hours alteration in prena
ration for Ascension day commenced
on Monday in Logan Avenue chanel
with due pomp and ceremony. Solemn
nigh mass was offered al & o'clock
with Rev. II. l.. McMenamin as cele-
brant. Rev. Father Y. Heneean. dea.
con, and Rev. J. F. McDonoush. s1tz-
deacon. The Junior choir furnished
the music. While the splendidIy drilled
boys surpliced choir chanted tbe
prayers during the procession of the
Blessed Sacrament In the evening an
eloquent sermon on the Blessed Sacra-
ment was preached by Rev. Father
Gregory, c. NJ. Of St Thomas ecclesi-
asticall seminary. Rev J. J. Donnelly
pastor Of st. Francis de Sales church
delivered the sermon on Tuesday even
ing to large congregation The in
struction was eliminated from We'd
nesday evenings service on account of
the number OF confessions to be heard
Solemn high mass on Thursday. with
procession of Blessed Sacrament and
benedictiOn closed the forty hours ado
ration All the exercises were splendid
ly attended. and dnfing the several
days of the exposition many devout
worshippers knelt in silent PRAYER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
St. Elizabeth' Oratory Contest.

Not less than 800 people crowded into
81. EliZabeth's school hall last Sunday
10 witness the annual competition for
The Nichols gold medal for OratOTy for
which students from the College of the
Sacred Heart were contesting. These
contests are always interesting, but this
years was especially so from the choice
Of selections and the ability of the con-
testants.
Priests and nuns from every parish
in Denver We're in attendance. The col
Iege orchestra. at its very best. opened
and closed the program and the glee
club interspersed musical selections
which brought out encores.
In the senior class the gold medal
was awarded 10 John ]. Cunningham.
who gave London al Midnight" The
judges were Rev. j. Frederick McDon-
ough Of the cathedral. DR.. Claude z.
Cooper and Charles A. Mast. Second
honors went TO Raymond +. Moles, who
was especially good in an adaptation
from Ouida. The Soldiers Blue Rib
bon" Third honors went to Robert IT.
Hall for his rendition of Poes Tell
Tale Heart"
In the junior division the medal
awarded TO Thomas f. Maxwell, who
gave The Fireman" in am attractive
manner. Kenneth j. Kelly recited
Uncle Podser Hangs q Picture" win
ming second prize on il. Third place
went TO Charles Robinson. whose selec-
ton was Hunting a Mouse"
All OF the contestants did we'll MAX
ing il hard for the judges TO reach a
unanimous verdict.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Loretto Heights Academy.

The pupils of Loretto Heights acad-
emy entertained their friends Wednes-
day afternoon. May Il, with very
creditable performance Of Joan OF
Are" an adaptation from Schiller's
great work. The costuming and stag
ing of the piece were especially worthy
of mention. Some excellent musical
numbers were rendered between the
acts. The following young women took
part in the performance: Misses Emma
Archuleta, Clarice Buckley, Elsie APPEL,
Irene Archibald. Bessie Carvel, Mar
garet Connolly. Fern Cramer. May De-
hines. Myrtle Cook. Eloise Carroll An
gelica Early. Ethel Enright, Lucille Ell
lott. Abbie Fowles, Maud Fowles, Mary
Barbazette. Nernie- Gilmour. Sara Ho-
man. Ida Hiebler Violet Harvey, Jen-
ME Horrigan. Rose Jordan, Lorna john
son, Mabel Kleese. Ella Menke, Della
Matthias, Alice Miller, Gladys Menke,
Eileen Mahoney, Garnet Nicholson,
Eliza beth Prince. Catherine Oldfield,
Sarah O'Brien. Theresa O'ConnOr. Dora
Simpson. Dorothy Richardson, Marie
Maier, Aileen Wheeler, Nora Schang.
Pearl Rinehart, Alma Redmond and
Esther Zimmerman.
Rt Rev. Bishop Matz and many
priests of the city enjoyed the occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.

A three days fair, beginning on Dec
oration day, May 81, and ending June 2,
will be held at the Union opera house.
Most valuable prizes donated by ou-
generous storekeepers and citizens will
be distributed each evening. Also three
magnificent oil paintings, the works of
famous artists, an expensive diamond
ring, lady's gold watch and chain, Mex
lean drawnwork, bed spreads and CEN
terpieees, Irish embroidered bed spread.
parlor table and chairs, buffet, gent s
suit case and various other articles. A
dance will bring to close each nights
entertainment.
Henry Vallez and little daughter of
Bay City, Mich, We're guests of Mrs.
w. H. O'Donnell last week.
T. w. Boyer has accepted a position
as cashier of the Continental National
bank of Salt Lake City. Mr. Boyer has
been cashier of the First National
bank here for eight years, and has
many business interests in Wyoming.
which he will still retain when he goes
to- Salt Lake to locate
Mrs. j. w. O'Donnell invited few
of the old friends of Mrs. A J. Wipper-
man to meet her on Thursday evening.
card game was arranged. in which
MeSdames WaSsung and Juel won the
prizes Late in the evening the guests
enjoyed delicious supper.
The Wednesday Card club met out of
the usual order last week to honor
Mrs. A. ]. Wipperman of Idaho Falls.
one-time member of the club Mrs. Jo-
selph NJ. Hay was the hostess, and the
affair was most delightful. Dainty SOU
venirs of the games were awarded to
Mesdames Young, Juel, O'Donnell and
Wipperman. At o'clock the guests
gathered around the tea table for a
social hour while they enjoyed a DEL
cious luncheon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
PUEBLO, COLO.

Gilbert Maloney. aged u, a nephew
of Justice of the Peace Thomas Collins
Maloney, was caller upon his uncle
Monday. He formerly lived in Mis-
souri,, but his parents will now make
Pueblo their permanent home
The funeral of John Baedecker, the
ll-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Boedecker, was held at the family re-
sidence at 1916 Spruce street at $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Services wero
held at 8 o'clock from ST Patrick S
church. The children from St. Patrick 5
school attended i'm a body The littls
fellow received his communion two
weeks ago, and the pail and flower
bearers were selected from his class
The new chapel at St. Mary hospital
was blissed by Bishop Matz of Denver
on Saturday, May 10. at 2:30 p. IN. The
public was cordially invited to be pres
ent, and all friends of the institution
were most heartily welcomed by the
sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Church Notes,

Harris O'Neill Kimball the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harris
himball. was baptized last Sunday aft
ernoon i'm Logan avenue chapel.
* * X
The wedding OF Miss McGinness of
Alton. H.. and George D. Herman of
Butte Mountain, Ney., occurred at Lo-
gan avenue chapel Wednesday morning
with nuDtial mass. Father H. L. Nc
Menamin officiatcd
K x X
The retiring officers Of the Young Wo-
mems Sodality turned over to the ca
thedral building fund the sum of s7S3. SO
collected through the efforts Of its mem
bers in the past year OF this amount
$44l represents the returns from the re-
cent parish social Miss Mayme Barry
was given first prize of disposng Of the
greatest number of tickets. $50 worth.
and Miss Bagley merited second prize
by selling S54 worth. Father Francis
X. Henegan, spiritual director of the
Sodality. gave the prizes
X x x
The Queens Daughters has tickets
out for military euchre party to be
held at Marbl ehall on Cleveland place
on Saturday afternoon, May %. The
proceeds will be applied to the fund for
building home for young women who
come as strangers 60 Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
BUTTE. MONT.

A beautiful church wedding was So
lemnized on Wednesday morning. Nav
l.. at st. Patricks church. when pretty
Miss Alice Hopkins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Hopkins, became the
bride of George Surprenant of this CITY.
nuptial mass being celebrated by Rev.
Father Follett. with Miss Mamie
O'Flynn honor maid and Frank Dough-
erty best man. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, 21915 South
washington street The rooms were
profusely trimmed in pink and white
carnations and ferns. and the table
showed the same pretty flowers. The
gir'tish bride was picture in her snowy
bridal gown of the sheerest white tus-
serine lawn, trimmed i'm VaIenciennes.
fashioned princess, and she wore large
white Milan hat with white plumes.
The gifts were numerous and very beau
tiful. Present at the ceremony and
breakfast were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. r,
Speckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Hon
kins and baby Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F'laherty, Mrs A. S. Christie.
Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell Miss Mamie
O'Flynn. Miss Sarah Mckay. Miss Stel-
la Surprenant, Frank Dougherty, Ros-
well Hopkins, with the bride and groom
and the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Surprenant will be at
nome after June l at 1881 Anthony
street.
Miss Stella Suprenant of Lewiston is
visiting her mother in Butte, having
come to the city to attend the Wedding
of her brother, George Suprenant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Personal.

Edward Kane, the popular member OF
the Sacred Heart college team who
broke his arm last week while pitching
too strenuously. has gone To his home
in Trinidad. His accident will proba bly
compel him to remain out of school for
the remainder of the term.
* =
Mrs. T. Tierney is very i'll at her
home, 2760 Stout street. Mrs. Tierney
has been in failing health for some time
and a change of climate last year, from
which much was expected, proved a
disappointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Merryweather
have gone to their home in southern
Utah. after pleasant visit of two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Merry.
weather Of 1916 Corona street.
Mrs. Patrick Mulrooney, who under
went an operation recently at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital, is rapidly recovering.
and expects TO leave the hospital during
the week.
Miss Catherine Curley left on Sunday
for Goldfield New. where she will make
her home with her brother.
X :.
Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedv and
Miss Florence Sheedy have returned
from New York. Miss Marie Sheedy
will remain east for a while longer.
Y
Lew Kelly arrived in Denver during
the week to spend his summer vacation
with his family. Mr.. Kelly has just
completed a most successful theatrical
year with Ward and Yokes, and has
signed with the same company for next
season.
!. y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sigel have re-
turned fr ON a Mediterranean tour.
Mrs. c. II. Bunte of 312 West First
avenue was hostess at a luncheon and
linen shower Wednesday afternoon.
complimentary to Miss Emile Nagel.
one of the seasons brides
A. j. Ortiz, Mexican consul in Den
YER. has returned from business trim
to the City of Mexico.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
<. of C. State Convention

At the state convention of knights of
Columbus held last week at Boulder.
the delegates to the national convention
of the order at Mobile, Ala. were in
structed to employ all legitimate means
in their power to secure the establish
ment Of the prospective national home
Of the knights at Boulder. Such home
has long been considered, and it is ex-
Dected the matter viii be definitely
settled al the convention this summer.
The Commercial association of Boulder
will send delegation to set forth the
claims of their town.