The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-16

vice in the Church of the Holy Rosary.
Mr.. Kennedy was well known here
He had been engaged on the railroad
fol- over 30 years. He leaves a wife
and four children, three sons and one
daughter. One son spent last year
here. He taught in Traverse county
Waverly, Minn.-Died, Monday even
ing, March 4, ut the home her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel Noonan, Of this vii
lage. Mrs. John Mcdonnell, of Cor
coran. Mrs. Mcdonnell was born in
! Tipperary, Ireland, 66 years ago. She
was for many years a resident Of
Corcoran, Mimi, where by her kind
ness and true Christian charity she
won the esteem of all who knew her.
The deceased had been ailing for many
months and bore her long illness with
remarkable patience and resignation
and died fortified by the rites and
consultations of the holy church. The
funeral occurred from st. Mary's
church, where Rev. Father Lucey cele-
DRAFTED requiem mass. The interment
took place at st. Malys cemetery, the
following acting as pallbearcrs: Thos.
Williams. John Ryan, a. Mccarthy,
John Scott, N. Nolan and j. Meagher
Montgomery, Minn.-AIrs. Edward
Carroll died at her home in Erin Town
on Tuesday morning, March 5, of in-
tlammation of the bowels. She was
Corn iii county Tipperary, ireland, III
1924, and was one of the first settlers
in Erin Town. She leaves three sons
Patrick, Michael and Thomas-and
three daughters-AIrs. Stiles of St.
Paul, Mrs. Evans of Butte, Mont, and
Miss Eliza-to mourn her demise. The
ihterment took place Thursday in the
Catholic cemetery, Shieldsville.
Michael Grady died suddenly
Wednesday morning, March 6, at his
home near Doyle. He was in town the
evening previous and got home about
s o'clock and conversed with the fam
lily for about an hour before retiring.
He arose in the morning shortly after
his wife, and got a drink of water and
vent to bed again. His wife heard
him give few signs and when she
went to the bed he had breathed his
last. He was born in Pennsylvania
about 45 years ago and came with his
parents to Doyle when about one year
old. Besides his wife he leaves a
family of five children-three boys and
two girls. The interment was made
at st. NIichaers, beside the body of his
brother, John.
Waseca, Minn.-John McGovern
died at his home here on Thursday,
Feb. %. Death was directly due to a
cancer on the lower jaw. The de-
ceased was born in the county Sligo,
Ireland, about 20 years ago. Eighteen
years ago he and his wife and family
came to this county and settled at this
place, where they have resided since.
The deceased was highly respected
citizen of this place, one who made
friends wherever he went. His was
Il friendship that lasted as long as life
was In the most trying moments Of
his illness his sympathetic and kindly
nature asserted itself and he expressed
sympathy for friends who were ill.
Many of his friends who had learned
that death was slowly approaching,
called daily or inquired regarding his
health. This was a source of much
pleasure to him in his last few hours
and the large number of friends who
attended the funeral show the high
esteem in which he was held by the en-
tire community. The funeral services
were conducted from St. AIMS Catho-
lie church Sunday, March 3, and the
remains were tearfully laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery. Besides low
ing wife, one daughter, Mary, and
three sons, Thomas, of Mankato, and
Joseph and Eddie, remain to mourn
their loss. The sympathy of the entire
community SOcS OuL " l1Slu Ill Llclr
great sorrow.
New Richmond, Wisdom O'NIal-
ley, brother of Ed O'Malley, proprie-
tor of the Commercial Hotel, died
Sunday morning, March 3, at st. JOS
cph's hospital, st. Paul, where he had
been undergoing treatment for OBJ
struction of the bowels. The illness
was of brief duration, and the end was
quite unexpected. The remains were
brought to this city Wednesday even
ing, and Thursday morning there were
services at the Catholic church by the
Rev. Dr. Degnan, interment following
In the Erin cemetery; Deceased was
born 81 years ago in Broadhead, this
state. For d tiilMbef Of years he lived
III Erin, and also resided in this city.
st. Paul had been his home Of late
years, and for some time he was a
member of the police force. He was
a single man. Surviving are three sis-
tiers, Misses Mary and Julia O'Malley
and Mrs. John Donigan, all of St.
Paul, and five brothers, Ed O'Malley,
of this city, and Pat, Tom, Jim and
Mike O'Malley, all of St Paul, and all
Of whom were present at the funeral,
which was largely attended.