The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-21

this city for interment, the funeral being
held from the Church OF the Guardian
Angels at half past nine, Rev. ]. A.
Fitzgerald officiating.
Glencoe, Minn.-Fatllcr Conry, who
has suffered much from rheumatism
since January last, left Monday alter
noon Of last week for Mount Clemens
Mich, where he will enter St. Joscph's
Sanitarium for treatment. Father Con-
ry has made many friends both in and
out OF his congregation during his short
stay in Glencoe, all OF whom will be
greatly pleased to learn OF his complete
restoration to health.
Adrian, Minn.-Ten Adrian subscrib-
ers to the St. Paul Globe, comprising
nearly the entire list at this postoflicc,
joined i'll the following letter to the
Globe Publishing company last Tues
day week:
"Sirs: We, the undersigned members
OF the Bryan club oil Adrian. Mimi. be-
lieving that you have been twice guilty
OF willful treason to the party to which
you pretended to belong, do hereby
order you to cancel our subscriptions
II you continue to send the sheet we
| shall refuse to take the same from the
postolficc"
Faribault. Minn.-Nlrs Bridget Ma
gle. rclict OF the late John Magic. died
July s, at her home in the town OF
Shicldsvile She had been in poor
health for several weeks and her death
was not unexpected. She was a native
OF the County Kerry, ireland, and was
20 years OF age She came to America
in her girlllood and lived several years
in New York She was united in mar
riagc to John Maggie. at Sclluylcrsvillc in
that state, July 10, 1854. In company
with her husband she came to Rice
county in 1855 and settled on the farm
in the town OF Shicldsvillc which had
since been her home. She was one OF
the pioneers OF Shicldsvillc and endured
all the privations and llardships oil
pioneer life in those days, but her kindly
disposition, her generosity and Chris
tian charity won for her the esteem OF
her ncighbors and made lasting friends
OF all with whom she became acquaint-
cd. She was especially devoted to her
family and home. and proved herself a
faithful and atfcctionatc wife and moth
cr. whose memory will always he dearly
cherished by those she left behind. She
is survived by four sons, viz: Richard
Maggie. OF Cllewclal,, Wash: Thomas. oI
Republic. Colvillc Reservation, Wash
and John and Henry, of Shicldsvillc
The funeral took place at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning from the church oil
ST. Patrick, Shicldsvilc, Rev ]. Elem
ing officiating, and the remains were in
TERED in Shicldsville cemetery.
lie Scucr, Minn-Michael LAWN died
at the home of his son-in-law, Luke
Sicily of Tyrone, on Monday, July Q
He was a native OF Ireland where he
was born in 1918. AT the age Of 26 he
came to this country. remaining i'll New
York until 1854 when he came to Min
ncsota and year later took up claim
in Henderson township, which he
owned at the time OF his death. Mr.
LAWN was known as good ncighbo,
and a kind friend, who lived for Others
as we'll as himself During the trying
times Of pioneer days he was cheerful
and content and in old age saw the
bright sunset of a calm and useful life
about him. The illness that really
caused his death started in December
last, about the time he took up his
home in Tyrone. He leaves two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Luke Shelly and Mrs. George
Bones, as his only surviving children.
The funeral was held from st. Anne
Catholic church in this city.
A notable event in Catholic circles in
Braincrd was the blessing of the new
church, Sunday, July IS. Right Rev
Bishop McGolricli of Duluth ollicialcd
Ajtcr the ceremony Of blessing the
church, confirmation was administered
to a class Of IoS persons. An eloquent
sermon was preached by the visiting
prclatc. both pastor and parish were
congratulated on the progress being
made and the speaker declared that it
was always Il pleasure to him To visit
l'raincrd. The choir. assisted by an or,
chcstra. rendered Millards mass. The
various Catholic societies led by the
Braincrd band paradcd before mass. cs-
corling Bishop McGolricl to the
church. About LOO people attended
mass. AT the vcspcr service the bishop
assisted again, preaching a splendid ser
mon.
Morton. Minn.-Thc west bound train
Tuesday, July 10, brought with il me-
'allic caslct in which were the remains
OF John ill who died from injuries
sustained while making coupling OF
cars in the switch yards in Galveston,
Texas, March O. MIR. Thomas Hill OF
this place, the father OF the deceased,
WAS notified Saturday that the remains
had been shipped and as Il result a
large number OF the village people were
on and around the depot platform as
thc train pulled in. On board the train
/