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Show 4 : MBAU01ME : The Very Reverend President, Father Larkin and Father Gueynard have gone to Butte, Mont., to assist during Holy Week. Very Rev. Father Callahan Calla-han of St. Patrick's and F,ather Dubois went to assist Very Rev. Father Fol-lett Fol-lett of St. Paul's, Anaconda, The boys entered into the ppirit of Holy Week with marked fervor, and were most edifying in their conduct. All the Catholic boys received Holy Communion on Thursday at Solemn High Mass, which was celebrated in the college chapel at 6:15 a. m. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings they were present at the im-pre.L;ive im-pre.L;ive ceremonies which took place in St. Mary's cathedral. The Sodalites and the Apostles-hip of Prayer, under the direction of Rev. Father Gueynard, are flourishing. The Montana boys won the table etiquette eti-quette prize for the month of March, and were, given an elegant dinner by the president. Rev. Father De Kanter of Spokane, Wash., on his way to Europe, paid a pleasant visit to the college in the early part of last week. The number of boarders, within the last ten days, has been increased by J. Bonner, Salt Lake City; George Mnl-lins. Mnl-lins. Butte, Mont.; John Wills, Omaha, Neb. A gold medal has been promised for the best handball player, which may account for some of the enthusiasm which centers in the ball courts. Among the smaller boys Rossi Flynn, Austin Cannon, Willy Moran are in the race for championship. Even with rubber rub-ber backs, the stretching power of these three could not be much improved. Rev. Father Beusmans of the Cathedral. Cathe-dral. Boise, was the guest of the college col-lege last week. He was on his way home after a most pleasant, though necessarily short stay, in California. His many friends are delighted to know his health is much improved. Re Father Rulquin. by indefatigable indefatiga-ble industry, has added sixty new volumes vol-umes to the boys' library. He has also acquired for the new museum a collection collec-tion of stamps which several connoisseurs connois-seurs pronounce among the finest west of the Rockies. vj- . The members of the- Second Brass band, under the direction of Rev. Father Fath-er Dubois, have made wonderful progress; pro-gress; the harsh Chinese theatrical reminders re-minders have been succeeded by soft golden suavities. Professor Pedersen has lately considered them worthy of swelling the soul-subduing melody of his own famous First. In the rhetoric class, first place for the month was gsdried by J. L. Sullivan: Sulli-van: in the poetry. X,y "William Bonner; in humanities, by William Shields: in the first academic, by Charles Maguire; in the second academic, by Eddie Bonner: Bon-ner: in the first junior, by John Nevins-in Nevins-in the preparatory, Jiy Albert Daly. Rev. Father Roeser officiated last Sunday in the Catholic church, Evans-ton, Evans-ton, Wyo. On his return he stopped an evening in Ogden as the gueat of Mr. and Mis. Don Magujre. Th well-known well-known hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-guire Ma-guire he enjoyed thoroughly, as well as their beautiful mineral selection. Mr. J. P. Fanning- is recuperating from his great oratorical effort on Irish Music, and will soon be ready to give a 'soul-stirring address to the Athletic association, on the following lines of Boyle O'Reilly: "A nation's boast is a nation's bone As well as its might of mind. And the culture of either of these alone Is the doom of a nation signed." The faculty and students deeply regret re-gret the departure of Mr. R. Canning, who has gone to De Lamar, Nev. a.4 private secretary to Mr. Hewly. During Dur-ing his stay in All Hallows Mr. Canning, Can-ning, by his amiable qualities, sly humor hu-mor and unassuming manner, had endeared en-deared himself to all. The lxjys of his class would be inconsolable had they not a worthy successor in the person of Mr. J. M. O'Farrell. The property of the new All Hallows has been much improved during the last few weeks. It has been completely complete-ly wired and several hundred of young trees planted. The reverend president has been superintending the wotk one of the consequences being that even those with a residue of sight might perceive: per-ceive: "The easft-bench sun with ardent frown Has slightly tinged his cheek with brown." During the weuk, a strong impetus has been given to athletics by the formation forma-tion of an association having for its object the promotion of general athletics; ath-letics; as running, jumping, throwing the hammer, etc. . A specialist will be obtained as. soon as possible, and then the 'senior students will begin hard training spending at least an 1 hour a day in athletic exercises. About the beginning of June a field day will j be held, when the champions in the i various contests will receive fitting honors. - At present handball Is the rage among the students. Father Larkin has at great expense fitted up a court, probably prob-ably equalled by none in the state. It has a brick front fifty feet high, and a cement floor forty-five by twenty-seven feet. There have been several tournaments tourna-ments in which the commercial class came out victorious. Tom Powers and Tom Wolohan of the rhetoric, E. Meg-eat h and Tom Brogan of the scientific were simply "snowed under" by Con Dewey and Frank Hayes of the commercial. com-mercial. There is not a little jubilation at the ranch, owing to the discovery of several sev-eral nests not a pigeons but of Belgian Bel-gian hares. A large plot of ground has been put under tillage for the special maintenance of the welcome arrivals. Many distinguished visitors have been to see them some pronouncing them beautiful on the principles that "there ia no beauty without some strange proportion," pro-portion," and that "the time-honored line of beauty is the curve." It is certain cer-tain that there is a strange proportion between the ears of these tiny quadrupeds quadru-peds and the rest of the body; while the curvature of the spinal column is as well defined as the Folium of Descartes or the Lemniacate of Bernoulli. One of the visitors made the rather profane remark that what the many called Belgian hares might develop into American rabbits. "Down with the evolutionist"; no Darwinism round these quarters, shouted the angry ranchmen; but then remembering the courtesy due to strangers, the head rancher said in his bland Sunday manner, man-ner, "Perhaps they will." The following students were awarded cards of honor for the month of March: Thomas Canning, Paul McCormick, L. Moran, Thomas Wolohan, E. Ma-great Ma-great h, H. Scheu, J. E. Smith, W. Bonner, Bon-ner, J. Findlajr., J. L. Sullivan. H. Sie-gel, Sie-gel, J. Bonner, Dan Sullivan, J. Siegel. O. Snyder, James Cloonan, W. Carr, M. Curran, Charles Lantry, Albert Daly, A. Cannon, John Hennessey. Joe Rilly, B. Lawlor, William Shields. W. Mulvey, Mul-vey, W. Lawlor, Pat O'Neill. J. Snyder, Sny-der, J. Ivers, Thomas Doolittle, D. Morrison, W. Gavin, Thomas Drew, J. Fogarty, Leon Thill, Hugh Downey, B. Gordon, Rex Moore, W. Coltharp. E. Baldry, William McDermaid, M. Find-lay. Find-lay. George Crumby, Thomas Sun, Rossi Ros-si Flynn, H. Williams, Alfred Stevens, C. B. Q. Hamilton, Royal McMurphy," Fred Luddy, Bryon McMurphy, Charles Maguire, George Mullins, J. Nevins, W. Moran, Ed Bonner, E. Harrington. A. Murphy, L. Hays, E. Mulvey, F. Murphy, Mur-phy, B. Bartholomew, G. O'Neill, H. Coltharp, S. Hays, . L. Thill, R. Pease, L. Luce, Joseph Thomas. A. Pedersen, J. Burri. John Wills, J. Mulvey, R. Mal-loy, Mal-loy, Thomas Brogan, Joseph Hinkey. A. Sullivan, E. Rielly, H. Ruebelmann, John McGranahan, G. White. Charles Turey, Robert Sneddon, It. Luxn, L. Lorenz, W. Luddy, James O'Brien. Money invested through McGurrin & Co., Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent per annum, net, to the investor; and each investor is separately and safely secured. .Write to them. |