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Show ANACOND AN0TE3. The Catholic club has organized a first-claas baseball team. -- Mother Amadeus, at the head of the Ursuline Sisters in Montana, Is visiting visit-ing in Anaconda. C. A. MacCallum, who has been under the weather the pare few days with an attack of la grippe, is able to be out. Margaret Hughes, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. J. A. Hughes, is ill with pneumonia at the home of her parents. Mother Angela, superior of the Ursuline Ursu-line academy, who has been visiting at the mother house at St. Peter "returned home last week. The young socioty men of the city have formed a new dancing club and will give their first party next Thursday Thurs-day evening at Turner hall. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Father Follet united in marriage at St. Paul's churciv Albert Kleinhaus- and Mltw Mary Butter. The contracting parties are well known in Anaconda. Frank Heenan and Miss Maggie Low-ery, Low-ery, both of this city, w ere, married at St. Peter's Church by Reb, Father Coopman- last , Wednesday ...xiorn.in5. Mj'l-s Maggie Quinn attended the' bride and Peter Burns the groom. Sister Mary Josephine of the House of the Good Shepherd at Helena was in the city last week calling upon the many friends of that institution, which is for the rescue of wayward and fallen fall-en women. The very fine musical programme which was rendered by the choir of i St. Peter's on Easrter Sunday was reproduced re-produced on last Sunday, and with additional ad-ditional practice the -several numbers were sung with good effect. In i the evening, Father Mallo, the Indian In-dian missionary who has been here raising funds for the Indian mission schools, delivered an able sermon on the work that has been accomplished among the Indians of the Northwest. At the close a collection was taken up and quite a sum raised for the continuation con-tinuation of the educational work among the- Indians." $- Rev. Father Malo, the Indian mis-sionary mis-sionary who is here in the interest of the Indian mission schools, preached at St. Paul's Catholic church Sunday at 10 a. m. He comes Irvm the Turtle mountains, near Devils Lake, N. D., where he has spent twenity-three years among the Sioux, Cree and Chippewa Indian tribes. He has spent forty-one years of his life among the Indians of the northwest, and speaks the Indian In-dian languages fluently. On-Saturday afternoon he addressed the. Sunday I school classes of St. Paul's church, i telling the little folks about the Indian I children cn the reservation. He also j sang two Indiian songs. ' |