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Show MISSOULA. J (Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.) Mrs. Kate McCormick and son Jay will leave in a few weeks for Paris, where they will spend the summer at the Exposition. Miss Marie McCormick is already there. A new girl arrived at the home of Herman Preutz on the north side Saturday. Sat-urday. Mrs. J. O. Hanratty and son came up from Hudson for a short visit in the citr. Geoffrey Lavell has returned from his eastern trip. P. M. Reilly and Mrs. Reilly have returned from their eastern trip. fr Dr. and Mrs. Crain have returned home from a month's visit in the east. Messrs Violette Higgins, Cave and Wilkinson spent ' Sunday on Rock creek, Charles Buckley and daughter of St. Paul are in the city, and will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Buckley. Buck-ley. ' Miss May Robertson, who has been in the hospital here for a few weeks, is well again, and has returned to her home in Hamilton. a J. Scott Harrison of Washington, D. C, a nephew of ex-President Harrison, and connected with the general land office as examiner of surveys, .is in the city, and will outfit here for work in this section. - Miss Teresa Carter of Chicago is in the city, the guest of her cousin. Miss Ronan, and will remain here during the summer. . J The Young Ladies' Literary association associa-tion of the Catholic Church gave a very successful ice cream social at their library li-brary hall on WTest Pine street Saturday Satur-day night. The cream and cake was delicious; the music delightful. Miss Sadie Catlingave a lawn party at her home on East Front street Friday Fri-day evening. The purpose of the entertainment en-tertainment was to form a bicycle club. The invited guests were: Misses Mary Craig, Annie Beckwith, Nita Bonner, Eva Totman, Eloise Knowles, Fanny Robinson, Bessie Totman and Allie Woody, Messrs. Sumner, Lyons, Beckwith, Beck-with, Buchanan," Walker, Wilcox, Spottswoo, Catlin and Boos. s Miss Hazel Wood of this city narrowly narrow-ly escaped being killed by a freight train at the crossing near Madison street of the road leading to the waterworks water-works reservoir. She was riding down the steep grade there at a lively pace, and not noticing the approaching train, came within an ace of running oh the track ahead of it. and would have been thrown over the. trestle there to the rocky bed of the river forty feet below, or crushed under the ponderous wheels of the speeding train. To save herself she made a sharp turn to the left and threw herself off just on the edge of the precipitate bank leading to the Rattlesnake. Rattle-snake. Her injuries were slight, consisting consist-ing of a few scratches, but her bicycle rolled over the rocky bank into the river and was badly smashed up. The Grand opera house was crowded again Friday night to witness the third of the entertainments given by the pupils of St. Patrick's school. The programme pro-gramme was necessarily made up from the numbers of the two previous evenings, even-ings, and the participants showed marked improvements in general results. re-sults. The entertainment closed with the "Office Seeker," which, if pos'J'jle, made a bigger hit than on the pre jus evening, as the boys were more at home and knew they were sap against a good thing from the applause which greeted their speeches the night before. be-fore. All of the pupils who had merited the right to draw for the Leyson gold watches for regular attendance were presented with a pin by Mr. Leyson as a souvenir of their standing in the school. |