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Show X BUTTE. : i (Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.) Miss Virginia Corbett of Bozeman is In the city. Judge Baldwin is spending the summer sum-mer in Idaho. Miss Grace Whiting is visiting at South Boulder. II. C. Sultzer. editor of the Miner, left for the east Saturday on his vacation, va-cation, and will visit the Kansas City convention. Hugh I. Wilson of the Butte hotel left Sunday afternoon for Columbus, to ! spend a few days hunting and fishing ! along the Yellowstone. He was accom- i panied by Ben Hagar, who is reputed to be the best posted man in that section sec-tion on the nooks where the speckled beauties wa? their fins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill have returned re-turned from their honeymoon. . May Conlon, daughter of Patrick Conlon, who has been attending the fcmtora Academy at Davenport, la.. - . X" ' : has returned home to spend her vacation. vaca-tion. Mrs. F. J. Brule and son are visiting relatives at Lake Linder, Mich. Con Sullivan, the well known mining man, is ill at the Sisters' hospital. Mrs. Clem Bartzen and family left Saturday to spend the summer in the Bitter Root valley. - Mr. and Mrs. John Noyes left Sunday Sun-day for Seattle. Mr. Noyes will leave this week for Cape Nome. The funeral of John C. McDonald was held Saturday, and was very largely attended. Services were held at St. Patrick's church. Miss Daisy Dawson is spending a few days at th A. J, Davis ranch in the Jefferson valley. . The children whTwere confirmed last Sunday at St. Patrick's church met at the Sisters' school Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and attended the funeral of Marie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesselx Searles left" last Monday for Spokane Falls, where they will remain for.several weeks in the interest in-terest of Mr. Searles health, which has lately been poor. Miss Hattie Younff has gone to Cali fornia, where she expects to spend the summer as the guest of Miss Emily Whitney, who recently visited this city. -- Sellers Largey arrived home last Tuesday from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has been attending school. He will spend his summer vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira French, father and J mother of Charles D. French, came up j from Mercur. Utah, the early part of j tne week, to visit their son. I Mrs. M. C. Matterson of Walkerville ' left last Tuesday for Vallejo, Cal., where she expects to spend the summer j with friends. j Mrs. John H. Smith and children, Miss Alfreda and Master Irwin, left last I week to visit relatives in Kansas City ; and St. Louis. Corbett gave a luncheon at Crystal Springs on Friday afternoon. After the drive out full justice was done to the delicious luncheon which was served at the Thornton cottage. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent at the springs, the party returning to Butte in time for dinner. The guests of Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Murray were Mrs. Long, Mrs. Forbis, Mrs. Holbrook, j Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mac C. White, Mrs. j Cotter and Mrs. Heinze. i Mrs. James Forbis gave a coaching ' party to Crystal Springs last Saturday i evening, followed by a supper at the ; cafe there. After doing full justice to j the delicious menu, a delightful drive in the cool of the evening was en-' en-' joyed. The party consisted of Mrs. j Forbis, Mrs. H. I. Wilson, Mrs. Mac C. j White, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Long, Mrs. i Murray and Mrs. Corbett. A. B. Keith, who has been editor of the Inter Mountain for more than two i years past, left last night for Helena, j where he will, the first of the week, ! assume the editorship of the Helena Herald. Mr. Keith will be greatly missed in Butte, where he has built up a large circle of warm friends and admirers. John B. Read, who has edited the Inter Mountain for so many years, having recovered in health, will once more take editorial charge of the paper. ' ' . Marie Frances Bowen, the 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. V. Bowen, died Sunday afternoon at the residence of Judge J. J. McHatton of acute appendicitis, appen-dicitis, after an illness of but a few days. Since the death recently of her grandmother, Mrs. E. Morier, the little girl has been living with her uncle. Judge McHatton. About a week ago. cKzk urac oftool7i( n-if V onnonilixlHl! In so acute a form that medical skill was baffled, and at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon after-noon her young life went out. She was a beautiful child and exceedingly bright and winsome, and the bereaved relatives will have the sincere sympathy sym-pathy of all who knew her. The all-absorbing topic of the week in Deer Lodge valley was the marriage of Miss Annie Barbara Hempstead, eldest eld-est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hempstead of Race Track, and George Baglin, bookkeeper for the Montana "Ore ePurchasing company, which took place on the 28th. It was to be expected ex-pected that owing to the fact that the Hempsteads are among the earliest and most prosperous settlers of the valley, the occasion would be celebrated in an unusually grand style. In -. response re-sponse to invitations previously sent out, about 300 of the residents of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow county we're present and participated in the festivities. festivi-ties. Promptly at 5 o'clock the bridal party repaired to the great hall. The bride and her maid. Miss Mary Hempstead, Hemp-stead, looked charming, and the bridegroom bride-groom wore ' a contented smile. The popular "Jack" Baglin of Anaconda looked after the interests of the bride- j groom in the capacity of best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father De Rickerie of Deer Lodge. After Af-ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Baglin received the congratulations of the many friends assembled. A sumptous repast was then partaken of by, the guests, and at 7 o'clock the orchestra commenced the evening's programme and the dance hall was soon filled with a merry crowd, which did not disperse until day break. .Thursday . will' be a day long remembered in Deer. Lodge valley. The friends of the bridal couple cou-ple seemed to vie vith each . other in showing their appreciation of the event. The presents were very numerous, nu-merous, expensive and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Baglin will be at their home at 660 Placer street, this city, after July 1. |