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Show j BUTTE, MONT. At Sacred Haart church Wednesday morning assembled a large congregation congrega-tion of parishioners and others to pay a solemn tribute of respect to the memory of Rev. Father Callaghan. for the repose of whose soul requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Carr, the pastor of the church. Father Carr was assisted in the performance of the beautiful and impressive ritualistic ritual-istic rites btRev. Father DeSlere as deacon and IRev. Father Thompson as sub-deacon. '. For the occasion, which was the firsf anniversary of the death of the popular and universally beloved priest, the sacred edifice was beautifully beauti-fully decorated. The profusion of fragrant fra-grant flowers was one of the most striking things In connection with the celebration of the mass. The boys' choir, which was organized by Father Callaghan during his pastorate of Sa-red Sa-red Heart church, which he built, ren-red ren-red beautifully several special selects selec-ts much favored by the dead priest yie funeral of Mrs. Mary Harrington k place Monday evening at 6 o'clock, fceeding to the Nothern Pacific de ft where the body was shipped to lumet Mich., for interment. J'he funer(jAf John Holjand took T7s,ce Tuesdajf morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence of his brother, Michael Hollajnd. 732 North Montana street, proceeding to St Patrick's church, whera high mass of requiem was celebratec at 9 o'clock. Last Monday night the death of Patrick Pat-rick F. Lynch at the family residence, 331 Virginia t treet, as a result of miner's consu? uptlon. Mr. Lynch was born In Irelam I about forty-eight years ago. He has been a resident of Butte for a numbei of years and was engaged en-gaged as a m ner. He was a member of the Miners' union, and had a host of friends, to whi im the news of his death will come as great shock, although It had been ki iown for some time that he was sufferi ng from the dread malady mal-ady which el; ims as its victims so many of the u nderground workers. Besides Be-sides a wife th ?re are left to mourn his departure foui young daughters and four brothers. The latter are residents of Michigan. Evangelist C te, who died Wednesday afternoon at Ii is home, 525 West Sliver street, .after ar illness of ten days, was highly respect d by the many Butte residents who knew him. Hl3 death was deeply ref retted. Mr. Cote was a blacksmith by occupation. He was born In Montreal, Canada, fifty-two years ago, andj had been a resident of Butte for ten years. His wife, daughter daugh-ter and father- In-law were at his bedside bed-side when deai h came. Mr. Cote was a nephew of CI arles Langlols. The funeral fu-neral took plae a from the family residence. resi-dence. The fu nera! cortege proceeded to St. Patrick s church, where mass was celebrated. The funeral r f John Shryne was held Tuesday morni lg from the residence of his brother, M chael Shryne, 221 West Pearl street, i roeeedlng to St. Lawrence Law-rence church, v here a high mass of requiem re-quiem was cele brated at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral of John Kennedy was held from the i amlly residence, rear of 691 East Park street, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, proceeding to the Sacred Sa-cred Heart chu rch, where a high mass of requiem wasl celebrated at 10 o'clock. The funeral f John F. Cunningham took place Wed nesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from th e residence of his son, Edward Cunnir gham, ' 7 Pearl street, Walkerville, pr iceedlng to St. Lawrence Law-rence church, v. here a high mass of requiem re-quiem was cele rated. The funeral o Thomas C. Glora took place WednesdeJ morning at 10 o'clock from Richards; undertaking rooms, proceeding to tile Sacred Heart church, where a high mliss of requiem was celebrated cel-ebrated at 10:30 J o'clock. I The funeral of John Camba took place Monday ir -trnmg at 9 o clock from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Timothy Timo-thy Harrington 843V North Montana street, proceed: ng to St. Lawrence church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated i t 9:30 o'clock. A delegation dele-gation from No. 1 division, Ancient Order Or-der of Hlbernlar s, attended the funeral. L. . Ryan, a brmer resident of thh; city living in CI icago for several years as the represent ative of a well known business house, is in the city spending a few days wit! his old friend, Mr. J. Walsh. Mr. Ry in is engaged in making mak-ing arrangement ? to return to this city to live, having 1 ?en appointed the representative rep-resentative of hi ? house In Montana. Miss Montana Largey and Miss May Dugan have gor. 9 to New York. Miss Large will re-e iter a boarding sch'iol, and Miss Dugan is to be her guest for a few weeks. The first even : listed on the social calendar for th -week was a pretty whist party giv: a by Mrs. J. J. Egan at the Napton, : n honor of her sister, Miss Emma Egs n of St. Paul, who is her guest. Dr. T. J. Mui ray entertained at a dainty dinner on Sunday, covers being laid for six. Pir k roses decorated the table prettily, ai .d an elaborate menu 1 was served. Those at the tabl.j were Mrs. Geoffrey Lauzier, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Alice Noyes White, with the host, Arthur Ar-thur Carson and William Thornton. Miss Agatha Archer of Chicago has arrived in Butte and will spend the winter here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Gilligan, 907 Delaware avenue. |