davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

you are the one for me Christte
Could you-could you care for such a
duffer as | ann"
Her lips we're smiling and so were
her eyes. but it was a pleading smile
Il don't think 1t would be so
very hard" she admitted. not If you
really wanted me to-"
You know what mean-that love
you-wish you TO be my wife,"
Il supposed that was it-that-that
you wanted me e."
Yes. and-and you will love-"
Her head dropped slowly. so slowly
he did not realize the Significance NJ
the action until her lips touched his
hand
Il do" she said: you are the best
man in the world"
Fairbain could not move. could not
seem TO realize what It all meant. The
outcome had been so sudden, so sur.
prising. that all power of expression
deserted him. In bewilderment he
lifted her face and looked into her
eyes. Perhaps she realized-with the
swift intuition of a clever woman
the mans perplexity. for instantly she
led his mind to other things.
But let us not talk OF ourselves
any more, tonight. There is so much
wish to know; so much that ought
to be done" She sprang to her feet
why, 1t is almost shameful for us TO
stay here. selfishly happy. while 9th.
ers are in such trouble. Have they
discovered Eope?"
NO; we secured the whole town
and found no trace. Now they are out.
side on the prairie. but there can be
little chance of their picking I'D a
trail before daylight"
And Hawley?"
He has vanished also; without
doubt they are together What do
you suppose he can want Of herr How
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
a True Son OF the South

statue was unveiled at Sceaux to
clcVls Hrgues. poet and deputy. saws
the Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Standard Clovis Hughes was a
typical son Of the south. and like all
Marseillais he believed that the Paris
boulevards would be very fair imi
tation of the Cannabiere II there were
only OH OF sea at the end OF the
street One afternoon In MarseIlles a
rarisian ventured to claim some
charm for Paris Absurd" said Clovis
Hughes. Paris cannot compare with
Marseilles at ali. Here. at least we
nave the sun" We have the sun in
Paris. too. remarked his friend "Ab
BAH said Clovis Hughes: your sun
IN Paris Is only an old moon which
Marseilles has no further use for"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

had to take my curlpapers out 50
am sure my hair will not curl at all
The gay young people gathered II
the Immense kitchen after breakias,
was served. TO examine the stocking,
that Santa Claus was expected 70
have left in prosperous condition. OF,
her gifts the diarist remarks: Such
beautiful gifts | have never received
away from my home. Some beautiful
mink skins. sufficient 10 make ms win.
ter fur and nun. from dear General
Floyd. taken from animals caught IN
trap near the milk house. Bakers
Saints Rest and nice volume Of
Watts hymns from Mrs. FLOYD. a
white velvet plncushion. painted with
roses and leaves. from Catherine. and
a pretty collar OF lace footing from
Mary. My dearly beloved gave me
ruby ring. the emblem OF eternal fdei-
ity and love" The dearly beloved
became her husband few months
later.
christmas Day was indeed a Joyful
one; after We had seen all our gifts
all the young people went to the bill
back OF the house and coasted for two
hours on the hard crust OF ice and
snow: the distance from the top OF the
hill to the gulf raylne was nearly
mile"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

do you imagine he ever got her TO
go with him? She isn't that sort OF a
girl"
She shook her head. shiveriug lit.
tie.
He must have mistaken her tor
me-perhapS has not even yet discov-
cred his mistake. But what it all
means. or how he gained her consent
to 40 with him. cannot conceive"
She stood with hands clasped. star
ins ont of the window
There is a little light showing al
20 iy." she exclaimed pointing See.
ader Oh. trust they will lind her
alive. and unhurt That man. be
iieNe. is capable Of any crime But
couldn't Won be OF some help why
should YOU remain here with me? 1
am in no danger"
You really wish ne to go. Chris
tie"
Not that way-uot that way and
she turned impulsiyely. with hands
outs,retched "Of course want you
here with me. but want you to help
bring Hope back
He drew her to him. supremacy hap
py now. every feeling OF embarrass-
ment lost in complete certainty OF pos
session.
And will" he said solemnly
Wherever they may have gone shall
follow. am going now. dear and
when | come back youll be glad to see
me-"
shall To-" her eyes uplifted to his
own and swimming in tears Il will
be the happiest girl in all the world
reckon. Oh. what a night this has
been, What wonderful night, II
has given me a name. mother. ana
the man | love"
He kissed her not In passion. but
in simple tenderness. and as he turned
away she sank upon her knees at the
window. with head bowed upon the
sill At the door he paused and
looked back. ard she turned and
smiled at him Then he went out.
and she knelt there silently. gazing
forth into the dawn. her eyes blurred
with tears-facing a new day. and a
new life
ITO RE CO%TT<rrED,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

The Yule log on the fireplace roared'
The whole hall was aglow,
The great hounds lay before the blAIe'
Dreaming OF stag and boar.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

republic the journey from New York
by sleigh took ten days.
In preparation for the coming fea.
tivities, the diarist notes that the
Keeping room (as the main room was
then called. which today would be
called the parlor. or drawing room
was trimmed deliberately with spruce
ana cedar branches, there being no
molly growing In that region. Roses
nlaoe OF tissue paper. in red. pink and
white. were plentifully distributed
through the evergreen decorations.
The roses were made by two young
women guests. Miss Catherine Floyd
ana MISS Mary Floyd, who were en-
gagged to be married to James Madison
and Thomas Jefferson, afterwards
presidents OF the United States. They
were assisted In entertaining guests
during the day by the Misses Wieg,na
neighoors OF the general. Among
otner guests. Bishop Whipple and a
ieilow clergyman were present. IA
wen as the fiance OF the dlarist.
Inc festivities began Christmas Eve
ana all the family hung up their stock.
ings In front of the huge kitchen fire.
place. The illumination was that OF
tallow candles in silver and brass can.
oiesticks. Miss Catherine Floyd had
expected her flance. James Madison
'as was jotte'l down In the diarv)
ana was greatly disappointed at his
not coming. He sent. by way OF a
christmas gift. a full-length likeness
OF Gen. George Washington. framed
which was brought by neighbor re-
turning home from New York.
The merrymaking was at its heIvh,
Christmas Eve. all sorts OF then fash.
enable and popular games. such a.
Hunt the Slipper" Blind Mans
Bun and Green Grow the Rusbes.
o. being INDUCED in by the young
: people until 10 O'Clock, at which bour
sharply General Floyd closed the
house. '
That In keeping early hours he wa.
not altogether arbitrary appears when
we learn that the breakfast Christmas
morning was at early candle light Tho
aiary says: 1T was 30 early and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Growth OF Atlantic Civ

Atlantic City was Incorporated in
1884 the year when the first passen
ger train was run from tho Delawar.
river to the Atlantic ocean. AT tina,
time the village consisted OF hair .
dozen FAMILIES which had Increased
to population of l.o43. In 1870 ac.
cordins to the United States census
Ten years later It had grown to &
~; In 1880 It was 13.o55. and In 1901
there were 27.sss residents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
BeauIIeu on National Debts.

M. Beaulieu declares that the Wo',.
at the present time is badly governs,.
that 1t is In the hands OF incurap'.
prodigals and improvident eApe..
mentors. AS proof OF this position ~
points to the public debts OF all coun
tries. which show a decided tenoen.'
to multiply. not by reason OF s'less
of extraordinary circumstances SUP
as war or national disaster. bu, W
cause the credit OF nations is eS'epr
ed to enterprises which should re'''"''
within the Geld Of private endeaVo'-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
CHAPTER xxxu.-(continuedA

did. Christie: you bet | did
broke in the delighted doctor. ever,
nerve ungling. I'D a cleaned OH
mat Whole gang if you'd only sail
so. but reckon now it was better Il
let them tell all they knew II wa,
IKE thunder storm clearing the at
mosphere.
On. 1t was. indeed, Now i know
VINO am-who am, Isn't that sim
ply glorious? Sit down. Doctor Fair
Dam. there in the big chair where
can see your face. | want to talk. talk
lax; l want to ask questions. a thou
SAND questions; but it wouldn't do any
good to ask them of YOU would il,
iou don't know anything about my
family do you?"
MOI very much. | am afraid. only
that you have got an almighty pretty
lnalI-slster admitted the man em.
iPnaucally. and old Waite possesses
the vilest temper ever given I'M.
man being He's no blood kin to Won.
though" ''N'
No. but he is awfully good under.
meath. isn't he?"
Got heart of pure gold. old
Waite. Why, I've seen him cry like
baby over one OF his men that pot
hurt" e''
Have you known him. then. for a
long while?"
Ever since the Spring of 81
was Dr1gaded with him all through the
war and had to cut a bullet or co
out of his hide before It ended If
there was ever fight Willis Waite
was sure to get his share. He couId
swear some then. but he's improved
since. and | reckon now he could like
'ly claim the championship"
"Did-did you know my motber
-also?" and Christie leaned forward
her eyes suddenly grown misty. 81
haven't even the slightest memory
of her"
Inc doctors heart was tender. and
he was swift to respond. reaching
forth and grasping the hand nearest
MIN. He had made love before. vet
somehow this was different: ha feIt
halt afraid Of this woman. and il was
a new sensation altogether. and mot
unpleasant.
Il saw her often enough in those
days. but not since She was freouent.
Iy in camp. very sweet-faced WON.
an; you have her eyes and hair as /
remember Waite ought to have rec.
ognized you at first sight. BY Heay-
ems. that was what made me so in.
formally mad. the mulish obstinacy of
the old fool. Your mother used to
come to the hospital tent. too: one
OF the best nurses ever saw.
thought she was beauty then. but
she's some older by this time" he
paused regretfully. You see, I'm no
spring chicken, myself"
Her eyes were upon his fac. q
slight flush showing in either cheek.
and she made no effort to withdraw
her imprisoned hand
You are just a nice age" with firm
conviction. Boys are tiresome and
1 think little gray in the hair is an
Improvement. Oh. you mustn't i'm
Rgine ! say this just to please you'll
have always thought SO. since-weIl,
since | grew up. Besides, f1eshy men
generally look young. because they
are so good natured, perhaps. How
aid are you. Doctor?"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Wild Strawberries.

ITO BE CONTINUED.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS IN
COLONIAL DAYS
Interesting Account of an Old
Time Celebration.
Men Wore Their Hair In Curfs and
Such Games as Green Grow the
PUSHES. o." Furnished
Amusement

GLIMPSE OF an
old-fashioned cell
ebration OF the
Christmas season
Is preserved in n
diary OF a guest
OF Maj. Gen. VIII
liam Lloyd, one OF
the signers OF the
Declaration OF In
dependence. who
recounts the good
cheer OF his house
hold in the old
h o N @ 8 I G a d
at Westernville.
y. Y. The house
Is standing. and is
still occupied dur
ing a part OF the
summer by some
OF his descend
ants. In those
early days OF the
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01
Growth In Texas.

The thirtieth anniversary Of the con-
secration of Rt. Rev. Nicholas Gala
CHER, d. d., Bishop Of Galveston, Tex,
was celebrated Monday morning,
April 20, by Pontifical High Mass, at
which the Bishop pontitlcated. In the
evening the Bishop was the guest of
the Knights of Columbus at banquet
In his honor.
In 1882 the undivided diocese Of Gal.
weston 1.-THE see of Dallas was, at Bish-
op Gallagher's request, formed out of
the northern portion Of Galveston do
cese in 1900, boosted 43 priests, so
churches and chapels. two ecclesias-
tical students, three parochial schools,
one college for boys. IL academies for
young ladies. one orphanage. one hos
pital. LOT religious women and Cath
olic population Of 10000 souls.
Today the diocese of Galveston,
with half Of its former territory given
over to the see Of Dallas. has 81
priests, 80 churches and chapels, 81
stations. a diocesan seminary, 80 par
ochtal schools, four colleges for boys,
nine academies for young ladies, one
orphansge. one home for the aged,
eight hospitals, SEQ religious women
and Catholic population of $4,000
souls.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

Centerville.-M. Joseph Smith. a
resident Of this acity almost since
childhood, was united in lawful mat
rimony at st. Barbara's parochial
residence here on Thursday evening
of last week to Miss Genevieve Hal
lisey. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father O'Mahony. The young
couple will make their future home
in this city and they have already
settled down to housekeeping.
Huron. Rev. Father Harrington
has been here lately assisting the
Very Rev. Dean Desmond in the hear
ing of Confession. etc. The former
has returned to Bookings where he
will remain until assigned to a par
ish.
Aurora.-St. Martins church will be
solemnly dedicated to the Service of
Almighty God on the 18th June. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman will per-
form the ceremony assisted by num-
Der of diocesan clergy. The new
church is a handsome structure
Father William Shean attends Au-
rora from Brookings every Sunday.
Centreville - The Rev. Father
O'Mahony of this city delivered the
address here on Memorial Day and q
big audience was present to greet
hfv,o
ceived.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01

Of which did not bear postage stamps.
The letters bearing defaced stamps
bore the date of August, 1911. Mr..
Mcguire Immediately delivered up the
letters to the Strokestown Post Office
officials.
Some time in the month of August
last Mr.. Mcguire found another bum
die of undelivered letters in or about
the same place. which he handed over
to the local postal authorities. But,
with the exception Of hearing that one
rural post boy lost his job, the out
side public are not aware Of what
happened in connection with the mat
ter since.
Sligo.
The first prize in the competition
for small orchestras at the Dublin Feis
Cecil was carried off by the Sligo
Orchestral Society.
Tyrone.
The death took place at Ballylag-
gan. near Ballygawley, County Tyr
one. of Patrick McDermott, at the
advanced age of 1o2. The deceased
retained all his faculties unimpaired
almost to the last.
Tipperary.
AT Templeogue Bridge, Dublin, a
motor car in which were DR.. E. c.
Pelissier, his wife, and another lady
collided with one Of the Dublin and
Blessington tramcars. The front of
Dr. Pelissier's car was struck, and he
was thrown to the road and killed
The ladies escaped without injury. DR.
Pelissier was son of Robert Pelis-
sier, Clonmel.
Waterford.
A preliminary meeting of ex-stu-
dents of the De la Sale Training Col
lege, Waterford, was held for the pur-
pose of taking steps to promote a
suitable presentation to the Rev.
Brother Thomas Kane, who has been
Principal of the College since its es-
tablishment, and who is about to
leave Waterford for the States.
Wexford.
The death has occurred of Capt
Brady, Harbor Master of Wexford, at
the age of IS. For 40 years he was
in the employment of the Wexford
Harbor Commissioners. having filled
the Office of Harbor Master for the
past IA years.
The death has occurred at Arthurs-
town, of Mr.. T. w. Power a retired
Excise officer and for some years a
member of the New Ross District
Council and Board of Guardians.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01

G eash So B sso vice i've. pre- Sse s,o MP0a:
ste c: 81 Ssq R Sc: Ti..
lain. Rev. 7. +: dless S s7s 3. r. 5th Inst e.
Sas and o. sass
Division 10. :. st. Fau,-Pr..... jos. =.
Va: Sd% %silsa sss 81 H }ss4iSa;
i Eis: Sc. e.; S%s19asy; Gs!s! Ms!an:s:
ST.. Treas. Michael Nullane. ss3 Burr:
Bank Bldg. Meetings held nrst and thiri
Mssssop; - 60 4 xskss stf ": f 5saa
Sec. John n; Lynch. so4 Nat. Cor. AN.
Ghezokss Ave; !Ms: &c. ]. 2: coreors IN.
.en N.t TlSss' S M% e;
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held On G Sso.
F. Srogan. sll Carroll Ave: Vi Vice Pres: J.:
John LOBBY, s51 Gaaities; Fin sec S.ey j.
Connolly. g Winnipeg; Treas. +. A.
baSi ezl and aar9 b. AME cNev Ms Mss1a
are held on first and third Thursday q
County ST. P;e1 LGuE e & i Po..r. -.
l Dv,si09 g., No H. R s9 IT, NJ
Frank McGirl. sS4 s. 9Th ST.; Fin. seeyy...'
A Ward 6eo 0yry ~ 70 w. k{ 2Rd ST. TFeas "a
w Fshey ~ 2i Ssn New ss jersey Mss Hf Bids:
Meetings are held on arst and third Wed:
a Hye Of ang o 4fb Il IN Cathedral hail. End
p " rr seafF Ss;r. 4sS5 a. 81 81: y:
AYE; ": Fir. Sec; ana ms: Sec. James
E R,a II; MG &C. T sls s; 57th Aye: W; Med:
Blk Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
co,n+,, SCOTT. c9UTTY.
= Division No. 1, Belle Blaine-Pres.. DR..
James r. FNol%Sn es:v Belle Rae P5aaine Vice Pges
+. 3: Conlsn. Belle Plaine; Fin Fin sec c.
Jas. H: stratton. Belle PLANE: ms. secy.,
Garte be ef Ps1 Rs Med TTsas
pr. G. R: Moloney Belle flaine. Meet:
ings are held on first Sunday Of month in
Fraternity hall, Belle PLANE. MINI.
04EE1AE COUNTY.
County President. George G. Toher.
John BRICK. 6waseana vics Fras:
James %. Quinn, Owatonna; Rec. Secy..
]: p. Malone, Owatonna; Fin. Secy., ]. e.
Malone. Owatonna; ms. Secy., j. +. Ma
lone; Treas, John Hogan; Med. Exam.
g. G: Morehouse Meetings are held on
first Friday of month in Odd Fellows hall.
N. Cedar St.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, County President. D. T. McDermott.
ka Pvisio a,d No !; c10ntarsmpres; Wm N.
naugh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy.. Leo O'Neill.
Ciontarf; ms Secy., M. E. Conlogue.
Clontarf; Treas, VIM. Duggan, Clontarf;
Med. Exam, DIR. Daignault, Benson. Meet
ines are held on first Sunday of month
IN A. y. II. hall, Clontarf.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, M. J.. Ryan, 1854 u.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No: President. P. J. Barlow.
81 wash aS ton st R Ree s M hyn'a
Ryan, 1854 =: King ST.: Fin. Secy., J. A.
McMil!an: 1928 w. Howard St.; ms. Secy..
J: A. Mcmillan, 1928 w. Howard ST.; Treas,
NJ. j. Ryan. 1854 e. King ST.; Med. Exam,
pr. George j.. Tweedy, Is E. Third st.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday OF month In St. Thomas hail.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01

OF those with whom he came in daily
contact. He is survived by his wild
owed mother, three brothers, Joseph,
Harold and Ralph, and four sisters
Wayne, Nell, Celia and Florence. The
sad event has shrouded the family in
deepest grief and the sympathy Of the
entire community goes out to them.
Montgomery, Minn.-Mrs. Mary A.
Devine, former resident of this city,
passed away at her home in Aber-
deem, S. d.. at an early hour Friday
morning of last week, after an illness
OF several months due to compiled.
lions OF several diseases. She at
tained the age of 81 years. The fune-
raj was held from the Sacred Heart
church in Aberdeen. The deceased
was formerly Mary Ann Sullivan, was
born in Ireland, March rs. 1s45. When
child she immigrated to this coun-
try, coming to Montgomery township,
where she spent the majority of her
life until she moved to Aberdeen %
years ago. She married Thomas De-
vine at Faribault, who died in Aber.
deem in 1906.
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Hy-
land, widow Of the late Thomas Hy-
land, died on Saturday, May 1s, in
Lebanon at the home of her son,
owen w., after an illness of about
three weeks. her death being fastened
by her weight of years. She was 81
years OF age, but had been in good
health for one of her years up to a
snort while previous to her death.
Her maiden name was Mary M. Ma
honey, born In County Mayo. ireland,
and came to America with her pa
rents when but young child, locat-
Ing In New York, where she was also
married. Upon removing to Mime.
sofa they located on a farm near
Lakeville in 1856, residing there until
the death Of her husband in 1902. A
son and four daughters survive her.
namely, Mrs. D. T. Quealy of Hast
ings; Mrs. James Lynch of Lakeville.
Mrs. Philip Smith of Duluth. Mrs. j.
o. Ryan Of Rosemount and Owen w.
Hyland of Lebanon.
Waverly, Minn.-The many friends
OF Thos. Kelly. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelly of this city, were greatly
shocked to hear of his sudden death
IN Madison, Wis, of tumor on the
brain. Death occurred May 18th aft
er six weeks illness. The very best
medical assistance was ought in an
effort to relieve him, but despite all
that medical science and loving hands
could do he was called to his eternal
home. Deceased was born in Que
bee, Can, May 20, 1872, and was 40
years of age.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01
British Columbia Organized.

National Treasurer of the A. o. H.
Auxiliary. Mrs Mary B. Daley, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis
from British Columbia where she or
ganized two splendid divisions of the
Order, one at Victoria and another
at Vancouver. Mrs. Daley speaks in
the highest terms of the kindness and
patriotism Of the Canadian women
who extended genuine Irish hospital
ity and presented several choice gifts.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST


of Luverne, died Saturday, May 1s,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Bouck, at Milbank, 8. D., fol-
lowing an illness of six weeks dura-
ton. The body, accompanied by men,
bers of her family, was brought to Lu-
verne. The body was conveyed to St.
GATHERINGS church, where funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Father Man.
gan, were held. Interment was made
in st. GATHERINGS cemetery by the side
of the deceased's husband, Michael
Mccarthy, who departed this life on
May %, 1900. Among the out Of town
relatives and friends who were here
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caveny of Ward, s. D.; N.
E. Brennan of Sherman, Mrs. Lizzie
Delaney and Mrs. Margaret Kirby Of
Woodstock, Mrs. M. Ryan and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, of Sioux Falls, and
all of Mrs. McCarthy's children except
Mrs. Harriet Templeton, who had been
with her mother for three weeks and
had returned to her home only a few
days before her mothers death.
Brainerd, Minn.-James Smith, an
old time railroad man and for Is years
resident of Brainerd, died at his
home, 213 North Ninth street, Sunday
morning, May 10, of diabetes. He had
been a sufferer from this disease for
several years, and was confined to his
bed for two weeks Immediately pre-
ceding his death. Mr. Smith was for
many years passenger conductor on
the Northern Pacific railroad, and lat
er on the Minnesota & International
railroad. He was we'll known to the
travelling public and being Of genial,
sunny disposition he made many warm
friends everywhere. Some five or six
years ago he quit railroading and went
into business in Brainerd, conducting
the City hotel for several years. He
retired from this business a year or
80 ago. He was born in Ypsilanti,
Mich, Jan. 6. 1859. Coming to Brain.
erd about quarter Of century ago,
he was married in 1887 to Miss Anna
T. Mccarthy of this city. He leaves
widow and six children, viz: Gene.
We've, Lillian. Leonard. Kirk, Gertrude
and Alice. The pallbearers were H.
P. Dunn, Con O'Brien, D. M. Clark, M
]. Reilly, Ed. Day and Henry Spald.
ing.
Faribault, Minn.-Wm. A. O'Brien
eldest son Of Mrs. Margaret O'Brien
of this city. died May 1e at Seattle
Wash, death resulting from ethe,
anaesthesia while undergoing an op
Grafton for liberated teeth. Deceased
was born In this city Oct. Is, 1887
He received his education In the pub
&c schools of this city and the paroch.
ial school Of the Immaculate Concep
ton church. His untimely death caus
ed universal regret not only among
his former friends and associates in
this city but to an equally large mum
Der In Seattle where his personal good
qualities and genial disposition had
established him firmly IN the hearts