davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF ZEAL ESTATE.
Orphans Court Work
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Edwin J. Wentz 70 Baltimore Fer
filizer Co. conveys D square perch
es, for S..
Emanuel NJ. Arnold and wife to
John T. Louey, ct al, convey 40
acres, rood and % square perches,
for $4,000.
Ida A Frizzell and husband to
Henry J. Muller and wife. convey
13h acres. for $i25.
Henry Wagner to Henry J. Muller
and wife. conveys 1sh acres. for
300.
John \ snider to Charles D. 6ni-
der ct al. conveys - square perehes,
for IS.
Oliver Z. Dodrer 70 ]. Calvin Dod-
rer. conveys 20gh acres, for s10,056.
Caroline Newton to John f.
sehrade. conveys e. acres and 10
square perehes, for $500.
Elizabeth Beaver el al 70 Annie
Lee Beaver. convey Marble yard and
shop in Westminster. for 5000.
Geo. Y. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co., to Nary E. Albangh,
conveys lot In Westminster, for $25
MandiIla Erb and husband to
Florence :. Attlesnerger, convey 5
acres. ; roods and 5 perehsa. for
800,
Nettie Jones and husband 70 Jno
B. Wagner and wife. convey 3Slk
acres, for s2750.
Amos Bowman 10 Mary Z. Hull,
conveys 10 square perches, for s1.951.
Charles {. Beach ana wife to Net
tie NJ Jones. convey % acres. 3 roods
and 30 perehes. for z2,400.
Edward 0. Weant. Trustee. % Jas.
4. {. Bond. conveys 2h acres. for
$40.
Eugene rrayer and wife to Joseph
Il. Brandenburg. convey l acre. for
s1.225.
Marshall Il. Lambert and wife TO
John G. Buckley, convey 3 acres, l
rood and % perches. for $1,000.
Arthur z. Englar ct al, executors,
to VIM. Il. Brown, convey 15s acres,
less 20 Is square roods, for : 1854.
Rebeeea Hoover. e al, executives.
To Geo. Il. Zepp, convey 81 acres
and perehes. for $1,000,
Geo. Il. Zepp 10 Horatia Hoover.
ct al, conveys PAT acres and peTehes,
for $1,000.
Arthur Z EnRlaT. Il al, executors.
TO Ada l. Palmer. convey . Clio
square perches, for 1900.
Samuel Miller and wife to Charles
L. Trump and wife. convey 1856
acres, for $500,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Preacher rrie. u Sell II. CAllarea

IrKIn. Pa. ssnI l9.--unable 70 IN
ply i. i've children xIIH food nd
clothing, Rev. Thomas J. Boord. :
Baptist minister. living near Circle
Vile. attempted u auctIon N his bos.
q years old, md daughter. 10 years
old. here.
At ne tlme appointed n handhIIIa
distributed b. noord thousand per
sons gathered. The crowd at ilxzl
thought the auction waa only a means
10 obtain homes for Home miners
children, bat the minister mounted Iha
platform and announced hat be -
ready 10 begin Ine sale. ue explained
thai h was unable 10 support his IIEe
children and took this means OF GET
ting cod homes Tor two o| them an1
also d obtaining some money With
which Io provide for the remaining
three. The authorities forced him II
call n the auction. TIE handbIlIg
read q follows
Auction tonight. The undersigned
will I'll at public auction This tso
children. as hereinafter described
One boy, years old: faIr complex
ion: weight, = pounds. Strong d
bodY and mind. Has never been 10
school. but would make competent
neHaIoy and Ie able II earn good
wages N three years. vi be gneal
support TO buyer In les than EIGHT
years.
One girl. aged 10 years. dark com
plexIon: weight. 6s pounds. Has had
four years schooling, Va youngest
pupil N her Class. Can execute N.
household duties. such - plain se.-
ing, cooking. 1Iah washing. etc For
ehII1.s nurse cannot = exceIIe1
VIII he eomeneIent 10 keen an ofdI=
nary house In sIx years IIme.
Sale 10 take place corner Third md
Main streets n 80 o'clock tonight.
Terms and conditions OF sale and rea-
sons for selling made known before
sale begins. Purchaser must be GOOD
moral person.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
birthday Pm


FOR IHe Advocate.
On September 18th the hospltable
home Of Mr.. and MIRA Charles Bee
wae he scene uf yerx pretty nd
enjoyable birthday partx. which -
Given IN honor Of tneIn daughter
Mar. Il beinx her 18th birthday
T5e guests Hagan 10 arrive at n
earl hour II he evening and HeTs
gaIIantlY receI.ed BY Nj Mary.
THH feature . The evening was IHs
instrumental aad vocal music. aud -
The spacious I'm was brilliantly IL
Illuminated win Japanese lanterns tke
youaE folks b. merry tine playing
TeTIaHH outdoor games The Older
foIkH enjoyed themselves In social
cha aad conversation. sitting on ne
vefzaHa.
\ Ii.50 The guests sene invited 70
The dining room. which - beautiful
~ decorated. he color scheme BE-
Ing black md yellow Refresh
menIH we're ssTFsa IN abundance, e1a-
aisIIuE Of ice cream. ca. oranges.
beazuzs, leiaHHHde, eaaIsetionefIeH.
etc. = whien II did aasnIe Justice.
THuae present we're -. aud MFa.
Charles Bee. r. ard sIrs. John
Mckinney. NJ. ani siFa. ?. H. LanteEz
bach. af aud -. Ebert Wright aaa
daughter Mar AagdaIsne, Of "
ginIa Il e. Mckinney. Jonas BbbefI.
NlazaH Zalla -. Of uaIan I3slaE.
Mar. Heck. IzaItle mnIIar. Marie
StfezEar. Nellie HrO~n. Mabel HsHz
nett. Florence Hrsndenburgs Marjorie
YlnzIIas. LnIa L.autaFnaeh, Annie
KsefsT. Ruth Ga@aell. Carrie Hughes.
Helen TownsHHnd. Josephine bush
jaIa.T. lertnl1s Flohr. uzulah Ridge
~, MHfln isanIHThach. harry HunnI.
Mamie hughes. Alice Hunter. AnnIa
RidKely. Matte shoem.kers MaE.
DTanHenhnfs. Elsie H1andeahaEE.
Alice Frownf.IIs|. Clara seiby, "a
ME HalaegH. Katherine - Margaret
Mckinney AaazIs. RaI1A BENNETT.
John Shoemaker. Efrnaa Shoemaker.
BurnIa Brooks. Raymond Beck. -
hon Grimm. Herman Iz.eE. kohzFI
Bennett. Charles Heaek. naTTz
Brown. Edward RIdsels. john HFasn,
John nennetf. Nallacs s1halt 0zsaT
waFIIald. Andre. 3ran1sasarg. IeTes
F'lonT. William Hughes. Harry HoneE.
HafIX Roller. Stanley MzEIleld. JOIN
KeefeT. Mllllzm Thaznaa. Charlie
KeefaH and Robert Mckinney.
Nh. useful and ornamental pFsH=
snts ..ra received, eonslHIHE Of china.
glass and silver ware. linen. staIlan.
cry. sIe. Al ; Iate hour the guests
departed for IheIr homes. wishing
Mi Nary mn. more zneh hannY
birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
ny TINE ID EAsTEES sTlzn.
ID THE.
nhea Da, zaa SIrhi re RqazI.


Willie aceoIaIag % Il. astronomical
calculations 0I local HImsnaes he
dRY md night ssre equal IN this ~.
tule on the - Of lanf March nnn Ane
aEsIH equal I1aaY. tn = not correct
HH me IN no measured The eHI.u=
laiIHnE for the aliuHuHss are rFplz
abb made n accordance with mean
TN. but The Eastern Standard fImn
IL aos universally followed here nd
tia makes he 1ay and night eauai
On Monday nj. when ne sun III
rias Il b.5s nd set n IS IL ne
same standard time til i the only
day n the present Year when ~
and night become of sHsal duration.
the previous ueareHt approach = i
having been MaFeh 20 hen the IN
roe II CHS anl set n II.
y the loeHI almana9H there i Il
va the aaIHH number Of minutes
after the hour of sunrise md The sx.n
hour following and before the hour Of
sunset and tHe even hour preceding.
For instance. Iaze as - example he
FRI day Of IL month. Hhen b. ne
eaIe1Ialfors q these nImanaca fhs IN
Foae # BAG I'd set 81 1zzs Il roe.
therefore. Is minutes before GOO nd
sci = minutes after to. This rule.
upon The same authority. holds God
throughout IHs year. nj Eastern
Standard time. - which re are NV
governed, varied three minutes from
this Ttle on Ins date named, the ann
having risen II b.3s an1 aet At gzas.
The variation referred - ~ standard
tlms vas also much EHsater = n
early period = the year. On the lITzl
day of which he sun roe At 727 nd
set It 4.53, while the local almanaea
had sunrise i 7.23 ana sunset #
All.
These comparisons haxe been made
from The baltimore Sun and Freder-
feH HImanaez
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
CHANGE i TIME TABLE.
Goes INTO Eject on sunda, Morning.

The Western Maryland Railway
VIII PIT in operation their winter
schedule on Sunday morning. The
time Of the arrival OF trains In thIz
city : about lne same - last win
ter's schedule. :
There viii be IN faternoon TIN
I.35 o'clock and The oWI train VI
run On Saturday only, arriving here
az 12.6s a. m.
The schedule : rs follows. arriving
at Westminster
Trains West bound $50. s.27, 1000
a. m. I.55, $50 and 7.4s ,. M, daily.
Sunday--5.20, 1000 a. m. 4.15 and
$40 p. N. Saturday onIy--t2.5s :
m
Trains East bonnd--5.12. 712, 90
a. m. 135, Ais aud 900 ?. NJ, daily.
sunday-s.42. DO =. M. z.I5 and 500
y. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Losnaa.

Charles Ioaman, , sell known re-
tired business man died at his home In
Hanover, p. At Go > m, aauIem-
Der 10 from complication Of dI6eaa-
e.
lie was united In marriage i years
40 to Mis- Elizabeth KnsileF. q near
Manchester. nd, who survives him
With two aona--wlllIam fyosnau, of
NesberryaIovn. and 1eorge I.1snian,
= home, nd four daughtera-Mrs.
Edward feIIY. OF YORK. Mrs. ]. s.
ZIegler. Of Melrose. i'd. and Misses
Bertha A. and Edith L. iogman. AT
home.
Mr. Loaman was popular and .lde-
/ known = = dry goods salesman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
DraeH..

Mrs. Rachel S. Dfaeh died Il the
home OF v :. DraeH. New Windsor,
On September IL. aKed SO years S
months an days.
She was the widow uf Henry unaeh
hrs. Draeh Is survived by ! 1znghI
ter. Mrs, BLACK. OF Baltimore, and one
sister. Mr.. Reuben IIaines, Of Dsn-
Funeral md inHEmeni too nlace
. Tuesday It Winters Church. Hsy.
Z. W. HauRhman officiating. The
naIlbearens we're jacob FrounIeIter
John II. noop. Philip snader. Winfield
Esnader. Edward Wet and William
lowell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

One man was decapltated. another
had hls head crushed into pulp and
three others were injured, one of them
probably fatally, 1T Arringdale, Va.
Monday morning. when q negro pull
ed the lever of sawmiIi carriage the
wrong way and knocked the five into
the whIrIing steel blade Of the saw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
observation-disclosures.

Sunday sehol ana adult Bible
GLASSES . =. M, Harvest Home
services at 1870 a. m Preaching
30 p. m. :. P. :. C. L.. GAG
,. N. Holy Communion Sunday. 0c'
IoDer I'd. morning and evening. Pre-
.paratory services Friday, September
%. 1t 7.a0 :. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
PICKKINGSl

Charles r. Heike. former secretary
and treasurer OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. was Monday SEN
fenced 70 eight months Imprisonment
IN BlaeEwell's Island, N Y. and fined
$4,000 by Federal Judge Martin.
4Heike was convicted In the recent
sugar fraud cases. Judge Martin
granted stay pending appeal and
reduced Heike's bal to $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Methodist Protestant Church.

Public Worship 100 q. M. and 7.S0
D. m. Themes The Old Ell and the
Young Samuel Miracle Teachings;
The Wine Made at Cana. Sunday
school and adult classes at 30 q. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting aI $50
>. m. MldHeek service every We'd
nesday evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

TwenlY=nine persons we're killed
and 20 Or more fatally Injured when
southbonnd limited and north
bound local car On the Wabash Valley
line coIIided near Kingsland. Indiana.
Wednesday. The accident occurred
on a short curve. and many of the
bodies Here so mangled that identi=
ficatlon Is difficult. II not IN some
cases impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

Clarence d. Hitler. chief clerk of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad. Chicago. was shot and kill
ed early Monday. By negro burglar
whom he found ransacklng the Hitler
home. The murder was witnessed b.
the victims wife and two daughters.
who were aroused when Hitler at
tackled the intruder az the head of the
stairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday scnooI 9.15 :. N. Preach
ing 1T 1910 7. m. Anthem : God
! Agsa.. - :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

sIxIy-one persons. all but seven of
them residents of Maine. lost their
lives ~ drowning In The waters .
thiz state during the summer IuHI
closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

For selling aduiIerated eggs to deal
ers in Washington market Charles v.
GornwelI. local manager for Armour
& Co. u Chicago. was fined 5000 IN
Police Court Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Louisa Frounfelter, wife Of
Noah Frounfelter, Of near Harvey,
died on September i. aged &C years,
months and days.
She Ii survived b her husband,
daughter and son; also one sister,
Mrs Lucinda Angel. of Philadelphia.
Funeral ana intermenI took place on
Monday At = m at Winters Church,
near New Windsor. Rev. g w.
Hnghman conducted he service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
DEATHS HlzvET.
Ell KnOHa Residents AM oiAer.
Who lave Passed Ava.
5Edmondsea.

Mrs. Margaret A.. wife OF Jacob II.
Edmondson. Of Ashland county. Ohio,
died on September i. aged Sc years,
: months and 20 dayz. Her alx sons,
William, John. Edgar. Harry. Charles
and Roy, we're her pallbearera.
Mrs. Edmondson was a daughter OF
the late Sebastian Bowers, Of bird
HI, and : sister Of Mrs. Elias N.
Davis, this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Sacred Heart Academy.

| The patriotic note for Washington S
birthday celebrations was struck on the
afternoon of the 21st, when the Third
Academies rendered the following pleas
| ing program:
Readings from The Star of the West"
Miss M Grill, Miss Mendes.
| Vocal solo, IF Were a Rose"
dessalberg
Miss NJ. Grill
Readings from THE Star of the West"
Miss G. Roberts. Miss Beecher, Miss
Raglan. Miss G. Roacne.
Vocal solo, when Sog Is Sweet 80.
Sans Souci
Miss Raglan.
Readings from THE Star of the West
Miss Tyler. Miss G. McNulty
America"
The School
AS previously announced the mem
bers of the class are vocalists and art
lists as we'll as being gifted with the
ability to write and read well, so the
program was a very pleasing one and
very creditable for a literary debut. The
cover design Of the paper was the work
Of Miss Goldie Roberts, class of 1911.
and was suggestive in every detail. The
head of Washington, the shield, the
stars and stripes, and even the trunk
of the famous cherry tree were all out
lined. The papers were varied and in
teresting, ranging from grave to gay,
many of the topics being of general in
terest, While various local hits were
much enjoyed. The inestimable value
of these litreary efforts are best real
lied by teachers, who see the marked
improvement such attempts reveal. Rev.
P. NJ. Cushanhan and Rev. J. Ryan
were present, also parents and friends
of the pupils
That even all the classes OF Sacred
Heart Academy are able to appreciate
things literary was attested on last
Wednesday when a delightful hour was
passed with the First Academies in
their study Of the interesting American
author, Washington Irving Quotations
were recited with considerable ease by
each member, original sketches were
read, and all showed that they had
caught the spirit of the gentle humor-
list. That they might be kept in tune
with the topics of the day the program
was concluded by the intelligent account
of the Current Events"
Four new names have been added to
the list of Sacred Heart boarders during
the past week, that Of the Misses Mar
guerite and Lavon Scott and Misses
Fay Harvester and Mildred Mays,
X X x
Miss Ansta Gamble. '0S of Peterson,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her
many friends at Sacred Heart.
x x :.
Miss Lavinia Buchannon, Lone Tree.
Nevada. former pupil, called at Sacred
Heart last week nher way to Salt
Lake.
X :; x
Rev. j. P. Querin of Waterloo, Iowa,
who has been touring through the West,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Sacred
Heart.
AGNES KENNEDY, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott, accompanied
by Miss NJ. Scott, left last Monday for
a trip through California, where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
The Misses Marguerite and LavOn, the
daughters of Mr.. Scott, are registered
among Sacred Heart boarders.
X i: X
Mr.. Frank D. Kennedy spent Tuesday
in Ogden. This meant visit much APP
preciated by his sister Agnes.
Mr.. W Crowley, a weIl-known resi-
dent of Butte was in the city Sunday
on his return home from Chicago and
other Eastern points. He visited with
his little niece, Farnettar Crowley, a
pupil of Sacred Heart.
x X X
Mrs. c. NJ. Roche will leave Tuesday
for Salt lake, where she will remain a
few days.
x X x
One of the social events of last week
was the wedding of Miss Lulu Ludwig
to Mr.. Walter Grant. The ceremony
was performed in the church recory by
Rev. P. NJ. Cushanhan. All friends join
in wishing her much joy in her welded
life. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Salt Lake,
which they will make their future home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker Sails
| bury, who have spent the past three
months abroad, landed in New York
! February 3, and were expected here
| Wednesday. They will be located for a
time at the Mccormick home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Salisbury sailed two weeks earlier
than they expected, on account of the
Paris flood.
The many friends in the city of Mrs.
p. L. Gleason, who left two weeks ago
for Los Angeles, Will be sorry to know
that Saturday she was taken to a
sanitarfum in that city, seriously i'll.
Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury was the hostess
at an informal bridge tea Monday
afternoon at the Salisbury home in
East Fifth South street. Four tables of
the game were played. At the tea
which followed, where daffOdils graced
the tables, the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Lewis b. Mccormick and Mrs.
Jasper A McCeskell.
John f. Dooly, president of the Ante
| lope Island Improvement company, is
planning a summer resort, with a rail-
road leading to it. on Antelope island.
The plans are yet indefinite. but Mr..
Dooly believes the scheme is feasible
Mrs. A. H. S. Bird will be home the
middle of the month from several weeks
spent in New York. Her sister, Miss
Mccormick, who was there with her,
has gone to Florida for short stay.
J. H McCrystal is in San Francisco.
Mrs. William Igleheart and sons,
William and George, returned Saturday
evening from Indiana.
Colonel l. A. Benton of the Denver &
Rio Grande spent Wednesday in Og-
den
Miss Anna Mccormick is spending the
month in Florida.
f. E. McGurrin, president of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust, was visitor in
Tooele during the week.
F. J. O'Rourke of Butte is a visitor
in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy of Pc
cateIlo arrived in Salt Lake this week
Ed Scallan and George J. Johnson
of Tooeie came to Salt Lake on Thurs
day.
Mr. Knickerbrocker, the jeweler has
removed his jewelry store from Main to
rs East Second South street. Old pa
irons will note change of address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 8 and IL O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 7;So p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
Tick's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West. at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
or the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
clety every first Monday of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing soyiety every
Monday at o'clock. Choil rehearsal
for cathedral choir, Friday nights at
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, 1910-02-26
An Island of SULPHUR.

In the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand,
is one of the most extraordinary islands
in the world. 1t is called White island,
and consists mainly of sulphur mixed
with gypsum and a few other minerals.
Over the island. which is about three
miles in circumference, and rises be-
tween 500 and 900 feet above the sea,
floats continually an immense cloud of
vapor attaining an elevation of 10000
feet. In the center is a boiling lake of
acfd-charged water, covering fifty
acres, and surrounded with blow-hoIes
from which steam and sulphurous
fumes are emitted with great force and
noise. With care a boat can be navi-
gated on the lake. The sulphur from
White island is very pure, but little eff
fort has yet been made TO procure it
Systematically.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
A Noted Jesuit Astronomer,

A few days ago. in Boston, the Rev.
Marians Barcells, S. j., took his final
vows as a member of the Society of
Jesus. OF Father Barcells, the Boston
Globe says:
He achieved distinction in astrono-
my and his work on the solar chromo-
sphere and spectroheligrophic investi-
cation in terrestrial magnetism was
highly commended by the Academy of
Science in Paris
And yet the man thus praised for
scholarship is a native of Spain that is
called "decadent." and of the church
claimed by its enemies to be opposed to
science.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Indians of United States.

There are 299,S7O Indians in the
United States, according to statistics
which appear in the forthcoming 1910
official Catholic directory, published by
the NJ. H. Witlzius company, Milwau-
kee and New York. These statistics
were carefully prepared by the Rev.
William H. Ketcham, Indian Mission
Bureau, Washington, D. c.
The directors of the Indian Mission
Bureau are: Cardinal Gibbons, Balti-
more; Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia:
the Very Rev. E. r. Dyer, S. s., D. D.:
the Rev. William H Ketcham. Father
Ketcham has for many years been con-
nected with the Indian Mission Bureau
and is familiar with Indian facts Of
the Indian population in the United
States. HIP live in Oklahoma. which
is the largest from any state The Cath
olic population among the Indians is
55,711, with 1873 priests among them.
There are SO Indian catechists, 1877 chap
els, SO boarding schools, II day schools,
S1S baptisms among the adults and g.
T69 among the children, 1926 conf1rma-
tons. 9S,517 communions, 81 Christian
marriages, and 1,157 Christian burials.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Religious instruction for children
every Saturday in Cathedral at 10 a. m
Religious instruction for adults every
Tuesday and Thursday 7:3O p. M, AT
bishops residence.
Evening service at Cathedral during
Lent every Wednesday and Friday
7:3O O'Clock.
The Catholics of Tooele have ac-
CURED ground for church. In a short
time they expect to commence building
operations.
As Lent is advancing the matter OF
Easter Duty is important.
Services viii be held in Tooele on
Sunday next.
Children taking part in the st. Pa
rick's Gay concert should attend the
rehearsals.
The largest number of children that
ever appeared on the stage of the Salt
Lake theatre will be seen at annual
concert this year.
John Post, tenor, will sing the Ave
Maria by Gounod at the II o'clock
mass on Sunday The other soloists
viii be Mrs. Corinner Hammer, Miss
Mignon Denhalter George Soffe and A.
c. Daley.
The little girls who viii take part in
the concert will practice Saturday and
Sunday at 3, the large girls at and the
boys at 5. After next Sunday no more
children win be accepted, as the time
will be too short for rehearsal.