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Show I . I Tntermountain Hcivs. I ! . j' BTJTTE, MONT. Arrangements Nearly Completed. For St. Patrick.'s Day Celebration. Arrangements have about been completed com-pleted for the celebration of St. Patrick's Pat-rick's day in Butte on March 17. The celebration will be under the auspices of the different divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary, assisted by !;ll of the Irish people of Butte. The day will be observed ob-served with literary exercises at the Broadway theatre in, the afternoon. I The services of some of the best local talent has been secured and the programme pro-gramme to be rendered will be very interesting. in-teresting. The exercises will consist of addresses by C. F. Kelly, Professor W K. Dwyer and Dr. P. H. McCarthy! Hon, D. J. Hennessy will be master of ceremonies. Elocutionary'a'nd vocal seJ-lections seJ-lections will be rendered" by Aliss Alary Kellett, teacher of reading "and phvsicai' culture in the High school, Aliss B Ske-lly, Aliss Finnegan. Airs. Clarence Smith. Aliss-Rose Aleagher and others 01-prominence in-this line. Aliss Lottie AIcDeimott will render a whistling solo, and the Irish reel will be danced by two ladies and two gentle-' men. This dance will delineate the Irish reel as it is characteristically danced in Ireland. The exercises will be inter esting and instructive and the committee commit-tee 011 arrangements in charge of the nftair should be congratulated for providing, pro-viding, a programme of such unusual excellence. ' . f W. Egan has arrived in the city nom Salt Lake and assumed the du ties of clerk in the ofliee ,of the Burling, ion road. Air. Egan is a. brother of Al A., Egan. assistant city ticket agent for the Northern Pacific, and has " had experience ex-perience in railroad affairs in Salt Lake -He was accompanied to this citv by his wife and. they will make thcir future home here. f- ' At the meeting of the Associated . r-"" " --3- report; was made of the work done at the Paul Clark home dur-n? dur-n? the month of February. The report showed that there were th-lrty?thS inmates of the home, of which tweim nine were children and four were women. wo-men. The meals served in the home during the month numbered 3 17" ami the meals served in the soup' kitchen numbered 3,227. ucnen The Robert Emmet Literary 'associa- , lion met March 3 in Hibemia hat! in ' Centerville to celebrate the on" hut V- wnty-Klxth anniversary of Robert Emmet's birth. . I ttnn 1;arp u,.'ud' att the'celebi-a- 1 t on for hich an excellent programme was arranged, and presented. A dele- ( sation of fifteen, came over from Ana- onda, two of their number taldnV part r edfhe1110-1 RfrntS i sered and the general good time keiit 1 jng mun aneHy hour.in tliTmS S The programme. ..was as fbUowsi'l ' f I Piano and guitar. J. A. Coleman and John Connors: "Life and Times of Km-met," Km-met," AI. J. English :i'.'i-)mmet's. Speech From the Dock." 'James Alaher: recitation. recita-tion. "Shall Aly Soul Pass Through Ireland?" Tim Crowley: vocal solo. AVhy Did They Sell Killarney?" Thomas Thom-as Copleyr address. "The Irish reople." J. J. O'AIeara; recitation. "Erin's Flag." T. J. AlcCarthy; vocal solo; John L. Sullivan: address. John J. Kelly: address-, Peter Breen; address, "Irish Organization," Or-ganization," T. J. AIeXeirr.?y of Chicago: Chi-cago: remarks, "The Irish of Today," John D. Malloy; step dance, John Fox and Pat Ersklne; vocal solo, William Weldon of Anaconda: step dance, John AlcMan-us of Anaconda; address, "Liberty," "Lib-erty," Charles Lane. The committee on arrangements was composed of John D. Alalloy, chairman: chair-man: AI. J. English. James Alaher, Phil Alurphy, John Cooncy. -4 Thomas F. Sheehan. an old-timer in the Butte camp, died at hi? home alter an illness of more than two years, at the age of 31. Air. Sheehan had just returned from a protracted stay in 'Southern California, where he went on the advice of his physician. The : deceased leaves a widow and mother, three brothers .Michael. Patrick Pat-rick and John all residents of Butte, and a sister. Mrs. T. F. AleCarthj-, who lives in Pennsylvania. The funeral took place from the residence resi-dence of the. mother of the deceased, 349 East Granite street, with services at the Sacred Heart church. -- ! Aliss Agnes O'Hall. ry has returned to her home in St. Paul after a visit of several months with friends in this city. f I Air.' and Airs. P. H. Bums and baby are .now spending ;i few weeks with relatives in St. Paul. . . : f-- Walkerville is a model town so far as law-and order is-concerned. For weeks j and months at a stretch the harmoni- ! ous relations of the hill c'ty citizens continue undisturbed. As additional proof that they know how to dwell to-Igether to-Igether in peace. Ala rshal Duffy reported to the citv council at its last regular meeting,- the.', not a single arrest was made during the month of February. If there had been anything" doing he j would' have known what the trouble i was. arid the renort reflects credit on ! both the officer and the community. John Hanley died suddenly of pneumonia pneu-monia at his home in Cetiterville. He was a well-known res-ident of that sec-I sec-I tion. having , been born and raised there. The death occurred at the old I family home, 124 Jiinah street. During the Incumbency in office of Coroner I Egau Air. Hanley serv ed as stenographer steno-grapher and clerk for that official. Alary Agnes Higgins died at the home of her aunt. Airs. John Carr. No. 10 block T. at the age of i'l years and 0 j months. Death was due to heart ' trouble. j ".Mamie," as she was christened by j her many friends at St. Patrick's school, which she attended, was. a favorite fa-vorite wherever she went and especially especial-ly was this the case with her teachers. 1 .-11 iv- nns 01 it iiiiu aim loving uisposi-1 uisposi-1 1 ion. While she was- yet but a young jgirl hej- parents died leaving her an j orphan. Her aunt. Airs. Carr. took her J and from that time until the present j she has made her home there. j Phil Goodwin. Ji.. the little son of Phil B.' ('. Goodwin, was claimed by death at Seattle, the sad intelligence be-!ing be-!ing conveyed to Butte friends in a tele-gram tele-gram from Air. Goodwin to J. C. Phillips.-. ;The little fellow, was six years and.ten'months old and had been taken to the coast in the hope that the change in climate ' would benefit .' his health". The; hearts of his na'rents. were wrap-" pedS, Up. it) the boy'sVlife. and ' , their, bereavement is a cause for grief that will " be shared by mtmberless friends in Butte. I ' 1 Lir ' i The absence of Japanese in Butte was j quite surprising after an investigation I had been made, a i-ai n, T I had many restaurants, tailor shops and ! i lm!in '"tore in Butte, but the Chinese have crowded them out. There was I also nuite a number of Japanese houe servants, but those;-, t,0. have 'disap-nenred. 'disap-nenred. The Japs aild the Chinese dp. I not mix and w hen the Japs started into the. restaurant business in Butte the I Chinese element more than met-the cut I in the price of meals and it was a case i of the survival of he fittest, the Japs leaving the lie-Id to. the Chinamen. -- ! Alembers of the Butte Women's Pro- j Itective union have taken up a fight j against the employment agencies. The organization has petitioned the city council to revoke the licence under ! which the agencies do business. j PORTLAND, ORE. The celebration of St. Patrick's Day, j to be held under the direction of the i Ancient Order of Hibernians for the , benefit of St. Patrick's church, will j take place on the evening of Alarch 17, j at the Empire theatre. I Every effort is being expended to make the evening a success. A strong ! programme will be prcsente-d. i Dr. Andrew C. Smith will preside, I and speeches w ill be made by Gover-jnor Gover-jnor Chamberlain. Rev. Dr. AtcDevitt, and W. K. Ale-Garry. A number of prominent vocalists w;il J take part and tin excellent musical pro- j gramme is ensured. Irish songs and ; music will be the order of the evening. ! Airs. Walter Reed. Airs. Rose Bloeh- i Bauer, Aliss Katherine Luwler, Air. I Nicholas Zan. Air. J. W. Belcher and! .Master Franklin Shea will sing. Aliss I Eleanor Nordhoff will render a harp solo. The St. Alary's Academy orcherf- j tnt will give a number of selections. j From the names here presented it' can readily be seen that a programme ; : of surpassing merit, will be presented.; j None should miss t he' opportunity to enjoy a most pleasant evening. " ! CHEYENNE, WYO. Bishop Keano wjll deliver the oration ' at Denver in commemoration of St. Patrick. j The Knights of Columbus of Chev- ' enne Council No. SOI are very active i these day?, as they -are preparing to I exemplify the three degrees on a 'new j class of 33 or 40 candidates on Alarch. 20th. With the aid of the Denver I Council it will be assured of ultimate ! success. i ! LARAMIE, WYO. ; It was definitely announced last week that the Colorado Fuel & Iron companv would not take another lease upon tne rolling mills here, but would withdraw Horn the city as soon as thev had worked up the iron on hand. The payroll pay-roll of the mills will average $1.1.000 a month, and the loss to the town will be serious, but it is confidently expected ex-pected that the Union. Pacific will make : arrangements to work the mill. Alan- I ager Al Jupp will' return to his old po- 1 sition as manager of the spike mill at 1 Pueblo. j NAMPA." IDA. ! Aliss Eflie Crowley of Boise was put i in as extra teacher in the Lakeview ' school the first of the week to relieve I the crowded condition of the- school on that side of town. j |