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Show 1 Mountain tlews. ANACONDA. MONT. The local Knights of "Columbus held j their first ladies' night since their or- ganization Tuesday evening. The mem-1 mem-1 bers were all out in force with their relatives to enjoy the event. A fine musical and ot-atorienl programme was rendered ny the members, after which a delicious lunch was served. It is the intention -of the members of the order to hohV socials at intervals throughout the winter months. The affair was held in the A. O. H. hall. j Ad'dph Carron and Miss Mary S. Peters. were murried Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Catholic church by the Rev. Father Coopman. After the ceremony cere-mony the invited guests went to the bride's home and enjoyed a bountiful wedding 'supper. Mr. Carron is a mem-bet mem-bet of the city police force, and is very popular with a great, number of people in Anaconda. The happy couple will begin housekeeping at once in their new home on East Fourth street. A special train from Butte Tuesday evening brought very large delegations delega-tions of the Maccabees and the 1 Hibernians to visit their Anaconda brethren. The Maccabees in a social j session and a spread of good things to ! j eat and drink and the Hibernians came i 1-10 dance With their friends in the grand ball given at the A. O. H. hall. Some returned on a special train at midnight while others had so good a time that they stayed over until the trains, today. Mrs". J. M.. Kennedy of Butte is visiting vis-iting friends in Anaconda. f- The pupils of the High school gave a social dance to their friends at the A. O. II. hall. A very good lime was reported by all who attended. Two hearses abreast, followed by a cortege of mourners and carriages, wound through the streets of this city Saturday morning.in tribute of respect to the memory of John J. Meloy and A. R. Smith.. The funeral left the late t residence of the deceased at 9 o'clock j and requiem high mass was said for them at St. Paul's Catholic church by Rev. Father Coopman. . It was the saddest sight seen in this city for many a day. The men were stricken down in the prime of manhood with the dread pneumonia. Both were taken sick on the same day and they passed away within a few hours of each other in the same house. The floral tributes were lavish and of beautiful design from the societies and from the many sympathizing friends. In the procession that followed them to their last resting place on the hill were the Clerks' union, the Woodmen of the World and the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association. The pallbearers for the late Mr. Meloy Me-loy were C. Murray, William Linken-felter, Linken-felter, James White. Joseph Dee. T. M. F,gan and Thomas Phelan; for the late Mr. Smith. James Cuddinee, Thomas McGlynn, Thomas F. Murphy. John Minor, A. Mclntyre and Frank Fitzpat-rick. |