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Show , : salt lake! t Miss Bessie M. Lawlor! th tleivted young Catholic writer f Montana, whose writings from week to week in The Intennnuntain Catholic have attracted at-tracted suh general attention, was a visitor to Salt I,ake during the week. !She left for' her home at Helena, the Episcopal See, on Thursday evening. Tat. Shea, an old-time resident of Kureka, and one of its most enterprising enterpris-ing citizens, was in the city last week. He was accompanied by his son, who I left on Saturday for Notre Dame Uni versity, Indiana. Miss Mamie Hurley of Park City vas the guest of Miss Maggie Kearns this week. She returned to the Park on Wednesday. i Father Keenan will go to Meix-ur on I Saturday, arid will hold services there j I on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Oi.sgiiff entertained at dinner at the Kenyon on Thursday, in honor of Miss Kessie M. Lawler of Helena, Mom. The furnishing of the Kearns' St. -Ann's orphanage was commenced this week and will -be soon ready for occupancy. oc-cupancy. One hundred single desks wore placed in the large study hall during the week; also KiO new iron bedsteads were placed in the dormi- I tories. The grounds in front of the building are being levelled, carriage drives marked out, and lawn fields plotted. Henry "Walsh of Park City was in the city on Saturday. He was returning from New York, where he was on a business triii. Tim Sullivan, for many years foreman fore-man of the Silver King, is stopping in the city at present. Maurice Meara came down from Putte last Saturday. He wiil spend a few weeks in the city. Mrs. James Hughes and her little daughter, Mary Teressa, has returned home much improved in health, after two months outing in Wyoming. Miss Norah Gleason will be home the first of the week, much improved in health. James Donohue. manager of the Mammoth mine at Eureka, was in town on Thursday. |