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Show Ttttermoumafn Hew$f:J; BUTTE- '. ! vd James T. Finlen has gone to. Salt j Lake City. ' - I Rev. Father DcSiere and Rev. Father' Callahan have gone to Spokane to be the guests of Rt. Rev. Alexander Chris-tal. Chris-tal. i ' Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hogan are entertaining enter-taining a little girl daughter at their home, 818 West Galena street. Mk-e B. Chadwick of Missoula is a guest at the Butte. f- Rev. Father McCourk of Denver, Colo., is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald. Father McCourk is well known here, and his many friends will be pleased to have the oiportunity of meeting him again. It i? planned to have him remain in Butte several days. f--. Michael Kgan was quietly married to Mre. Kate O'Rourke recently at 'the Sacred Heart church with only the relatives rel-atives and a few close friends present at the ceremony. Mr. JEgan is coroner., for Silver Bow county and, notwithstanding notwith-standing his public office, is of such a modif-'t disposition that-, he desired his marriage to he as quiet arc-affair as possible. He has had a.pecullarly happy hap-py look about him for some-time, and as the day approached when he was to join the benedicts was even abstracted abstract-ed when attending to his official duties. Both the bride and the groom have a hos-t of friends.' .Mr. Egan in the last clot ion ran so far ahead of his felow ci-ndidaies on the- party ticket that he was conwded as elected long before half of the precincts were counted. He has been in Butte many years, and counts among his stanch friends citizens citi-zens of the community from the millionaire to the workman, .He was himself a miner and know? the business busi-ness so well that he has been particularly particu-larly fitted for the office of coroner, on ! whom devolves so many inquiries into I the cause of accidents in the mines. t J After the ceremony last evening an : j unostentatious dinner was had and the i happy couple left on the Great North-lorn North-lorn train for Boulder Springs, where they will stay a week. During his absence ab-sence Mr. Egan has delegated Justice of the Peace. Tim Harrington to .take I c harge of the oonore's office. Archbishop- Alexander 'Christie of Portland. Orel, thp highest dignitary of the Roman Catholic. church - in the northwest, spent se.yer.al .hours, in ,Spa-kane ,Spa-kane today in . consultation . with . four Montana priests over' the selection of a successor to the late Bishop Brondel of the diocese of Montana.. The-Mon.-. tana priests were Fathers Callahan. Day and DeSiere of Butte and Father Piernat of Anaconda .who 'constituted the ad visory board to the late bishop. The conference was held in a private room at Ganr.aga college and lasted until un-til Archbishop .'Christie "was forced to leave to catch the afternoon Oregon Railroad & Navigation train to Portland. Port-land. While no official statement was given out it is understood that the four priests and the archbishop agreed upon thre? names which will lie forwarded to Rome. In the rear future the bisn-ops bisn-ops of Nesqually (Washington. Idaho and Oregon) will meet to select three other names, and from the ix - thus chosen the pope will name Bishop Brondel's successor. No ceremony accompanied ac-companied the selecting of the names, j Father Verhagen of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes tried to induce Archbishop Christie to remain over for, the opening of the Catholic fair last: night, but the archishop's engager ments w ere such that he had to return to Portland immediately. Dan D. Sullivan, a member of th" Butte noliee force, last yieek received news of the.death. of his son, John Sullivan. Sul-livan. 12 years of age. near Coalville, Ffah. the telegram giving the information informa-tion stating that the lad had been. run: over bv a train. The death of young Sullivan was the culmination of a desire on his part to quit home ties and make his own way in the world. When the Butte schools closed last June John asked permission of his father to go and seek employment employ-ment on .a ranch. The parents thought the bov wa.s too young for such an un-(dertaking un-(dertaking and urged that he enter a businesscollege during the summer months, but the boy's craving for a I larger life than his home town afford til him xvas too strong to be resisted and he left home. cim-nn It is supposed that young Sullivan succeeding in beating his way to Salt Lake City and was on his way farther 'south when the accident occurred that ended his life. Officer Sullivan left on a Short Line train for Salt Lake ana will bring the remains of his son home for burial. ANACONDA, MONT. Miss Teresa O'Donnell of Butte has been the guest of friends here for the past fexv dai'S. Miss M. S. Maloney has returned to Anaconda from Lewiston. , 4 Mrs C. A. O'Brien spent several days in Anaconda this past week visiting friends and relatives. Misses- Marie and Alice McGinn are visiting relatives in Boulder valley. Patrick McGuire and Owen Jones were treated at the hospital for cuts on the head. McGuire was accidentally accident-ally struck on the head by a crowbar, and Jones fell against some iron pipes. Both accidents happened at the smelter. f Constable Pat Gallagher went to Danielsville the cither day. Mis? Frances Hendricks entertained her friends on Thursday evening on the occasion of her fifteenth birthday. Those present were: Grace McGregor, May Grower. Josie Showers, Gladys McLean, Jean McGregor, Katie Peters, Minnie Thomas, Alice Napton, Margaret Mar-garet Peters, Bessie Harper, Mamie Conley, Katie Napton, Fern Harper, Minnie Conley, Jessie Minnick. Gladys Martin. Ralph Spurrier, Gertrude Mo-Ginness. Mo-Ginness. Hazel Harrison, Eleanor Kennedy. Ken-nedy. The evening was spent in music and games. Pat Bern, w ho received attention for a sore finger at St. Ann's hospital, is feeling much better. Fathers De Siere and Callahan of Butte and Father Pirnat of Anaconda, w ho with Father Day of Helena constitute con-stitute the board of consultors of the diocese of Helena, have returned from Spokane, whei'e they met with Archbishop Arch-bishop Alexander Christie and decide! upon three names to be submitted to the bishops of the province and sent by them to the pope to be used in deciding de-ciding upon the future bishop of the diocese. Father De Siere said that the meeting meet-ing at Spokane was held, as stated in the Associated Press dispatches, at Gonzaga college. The formality of selecting se-lecting three names was soon disposed of. Archbishop Christie was called back to Portland sooner than expected, but the others remained over and were entertained by the clergy of Spokane. "I don't know when the archbishop will call the bisliops together," said Father De Siere. "I expect it will be very soon, however. Of course I am not at liberty to talk about the names that were decided upon to be submitted submit-ted to the bishops of the province.' f Thanksgiving day was enjoyed at St. Ann's hospital by the patients there in a manner as ajipreciative as could' be showp. .bxjanyone.in the. city. For ' at least two of the patients the occasion occa-sion was an appropriate one. a William Bell, who came extremely near to being killed at the brick yard recently, is well on the road to recovery. re-covery. HLs injuries will, of course, necessitate his remaining, at the hospital hos-pital for' at least another week. J. B. Vocovich,' who received a severe se-vere injury to his head while at work at the Washoe smelter, is also greatly improved. IWlhiJe his condition is yet serious, his recovery is -looked for. .. -, Almost all of those who received treatment - at St. Ann's for minor injuries in-juries during the p.a-st few days have either left the hospital or are" about to do so. Among tho latter who are able to be around again are Patrick McGovern. P. Peterson, Ed Condon and W. D. Mellen. KEMMEREK, WYO. One of the most successful . social events of the season in Kemmerer was the grand ball given in Smith's opera house on Thanksgiving eve tinder the auspices of the -Catholic church choir of Kemmerer. For several weeks pre- j vious preparations for the event had been under way, and those who had J planned and arranged the details of the dance were well rewarded for their efforts by the success of the occasion. The hall had been decorated by those in charge, and the attendance indicated indi-cated that a large proportion of those buying tickets had responded with their presence. The music for the occasion oc-casion was furnished by the Hotchkiss Brothers' orchestra of Diamondvill and was some of the best dance music rendered at an occasion of the kind. A well arranged programme of dances was carried out, consisting of square dances interspersed with two-steps and waltzes. Until a late hour the dancing continued, the devotees never tiring until the strains of "Home. Sweet Home," announced the end of the programme. pro-gramme. Several of the numbers were encored.' Present from outside of Kemmerer Kem-merer were large delegations from Frontier and Diamondville. and Miss 1 Annie Naylin of Grand Island, Neb. Miss Annie Naylin of Grand Island, Neb., who has been visiting her brothers. broth-ers. P. J. and M. L. Naylin, left for home last week. Father Walsh of Evanston was In town last week. . IDAHO FALLS, IDA. (Special Correspondence.) During Advent a course of lectures upon the Bible will be giver, at the evening services. Mr. R. Liddy of Sulphur Springs was a visitor in town iast Sunday. f Upon Thanksgiving day our local school met the Pocatello school in an t exciting game of football, with a score i of 34 to 0 in favor of the home team, j The boys now are wearing larger hats and broader smiles. I The pastor was presented with a I beautiful sijver inkstand last week 'as I a birthday souvenir. i |