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Show Diocese of 0beyenne. DIAMOND VILLE. Last Tuesday, Feb. 25, was the anniversary an-niversary of the day of the disastrous fire in No. 1 mine. The mine was idle that day and services were held in the Catholic church at Kemmerer by relatives rela-tives of the men who lost their lives in the disaster. High mass was celebrated by Father Duchesneau after which a memorial service was held. Camera. KEMMERER. camera, marcn i: rainer uucnes-neau uucnes-neau was a visitor at Evanston early in the week. $ Thomas Callahan fell off the railroad ccal chutes Thursday evening and broke his arm in two places. The lad is doing quite well. A strange facality seems to follow this excellent family. The death of a sweet little girl is sMll fresh in the minds of our readers: Mrs. Callahan's brother was recently killed on the railroad: Mr. Callahan has been sick for some days, and now the little son meets with an accident. Mr. Larry Quealy. who was a resident resi-dent of Wyoming as far back as its territorial days, remarked the other day that this w-as the mildest and most open winter in his reeol'Ction, and we agree with him that it has been an exceptional ex-ceptional season. The sunshine of Wyoming is remarkable not only for its brilliancy but for its persistency. CASPER. Charles Woodward is preparing to die, and says that it makes little difference differ-ence to him whether he is hanged immediately im-mediately or later on. He has asked that a priest be allowed to visit him. and has made especial requests that when he mounts the gallows he be given giv-en a few minutes in. which to address the spectators, of which there will be eighteen, twelve invited by the sheriff and six by Woodward. He intimates that his dying words will be very sensational. sen-sational. ' |