davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Made Happy for Life,

Great happiness cape into the
home of S. G. Blair. school superin-
tendent. at st. Albans, w. va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: '"My little daughter had st.
Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and | rejoice to say, three
bottles effected a complete cure -
Quick, sure cure for nervous com
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by McPherson's
drug store. Price soc.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Theatrical Notes
Metropolitan Burlcsqucrs.


The Offering at The Kentucky for
Thursday night is the Metropoli-
tans.
This is an entirely new attraction
and is reported to excel anything
ever attempted in the line of bur
lesque and vaudeville. The equip
ment of this company as to ward
robe, scenery and electrical effects
shows a lavish expenditure and will
please the most critical theater pa
irons. The opening, a bright snappy
burlesque, The West Point Cadets
introduces an unusually large array
of bright and clever entertainers and
chorus of-2O selected young ladies
who for voice, beauty of face and
figure are the limit.
The closing burletta scene in dl'
vorce court lis guaranteed to be the
greatest laugh producer before the
public. Manager of The Kentucky
prophesies a packed house for this
attraction. as this show turns them
away everywhere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
NursIng Mo.hers and NIaIarIa.

The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for % years. Price so cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Explains His Position.

President Z. T. Joyner, of Carbon
dale, ILL.,, Of the Interstate /. o. o.
f., has written to Paducah explain.
ing his stand in desiring to postpone
the interstate celebrations. He states
he did II because the Illinois dele
gates from about Carbondale would
not attend unless special trains and
rates be secured. and these were i'm
possible because of the Confederate
reunion in New Orleans.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
A Suit for Judgment.

w. l.. Thompson today filed suit
in circuit court against Joe Smith
and James p. Smith for s225. a
Judgment with interest secured
against the former defendant. The
petition states that a return of mo
property found was made after the
judgment execution was served. The
plaintiff attempts to make it of the
defendants allowance from the es-
tate of his father.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Wedding at Hickman.

Hickman, KY, May 2.-Monday
might at the home OF the bride. Mrs.
Georgia Fleming and George L. Car
penter were quietly married Rev.
Mr.. Graves officiating. Their mar
riage was a surprise to their many
friends. Mrs. Carpenter is well
known here. Mr.. Carpenter held
several important Offices in this coun-
ty. He was sheriff for the past term
and IS now city marshal. They will
reside here.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.

st. Louis. 1; Chicago. g. Batter
ies-Taylor and Grady; Bebee and
King.
Boston. 5; New York. 4. Batter
ies-Young and Needham; Taylor,
Wiltse and Bresnahan and Marshall.
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, 0. Bat
tenes-Eason, Knoll and Bergen;
Lush and Doom.
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburg. 3. Bat
teries-Bruhet and livingston:
Lynch, Lever and Peitz.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Viola Allen In "Thc Toast of th
Town."

Viola Allen in "Thc Toast OF the
Town"
Viola Allen will present Clyde
Fnchs play, THE Toast OF the
Town" at The Kentucky, May s,
The play is one of great dramatic
strength. besides being possessed Of
much highly dlverting In the way Of
comedy; in short. Clyde Fitch at his
bes.. The critic Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, lately said: seldom has
Miss Allen been seen in part that
fits her personality so completely as
does that of Betty Singleton. The
more gracious and winsome moods
predomlnate and in such OF these the
actress is at her best. AS the play
progressed, however, there were mo-
ments of tense emot.ons'in which
Miss Allen made an Impression that
hwas most deep and lasting. The stage
pictures were kxqnisIte. Seldom have
l'more artistic settings been seen here
than the greenroem Of theatre and
the gorgeous hall in green marble,
gold and yellow silk hhngings, nor
more lovely than the cottage garden
overlooking the Thames. with Its
swans, boating parties and view OF
Windsor Castle in the distance. With
the women the costumes will be re-
membeAd as series of DRAINS
The men carried away Impressions Of
music, lights. flowers and studies
from rare prints"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The Evansville fans are In high
glee. Ryan's combination of alleged
baseball players have won game.
But he had to go against a team of
mere boys to do this. He has evil
IDENTIFY found one Jump" he thinks a
sober lad.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Ryan Wins a Game.

Bile header.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
League Opens at Paducah, Tai
no and Vincennes.
Teams Are In Readiness and Fans
=, Hoping for Favorable
: Weather.
SEws OF THE NATIONAL GAME
Manager. Lloyd,s statement.

81 am going into the fight
this year with a team, 80 per
cent stronger than the Indians
were last year, and while l
cant make any predictions as to
where the pennant will go, will
say that my team will put up
a hard fight for the rag and we
will BE in the battle first, last
and all the time.
= 81 have gotten together a
bunch of players that l know
TO be fast in fielding and excep-
tionally strong in batting. be-
level am 40 per cent stronger
in hitters than last year, and
with Haas on first and Gilligan
on second base, with the rest
of my infield including Nipper
and Chenault, believe We will
show the fans some infield team
work as fast as can be seen in
any minor league.
81 have what ! consider the
strongest bunch that ever dom
ned a Paducah uniform, and un-
less the other towns show up
mighty strong-much more so
than last year-we stand a good
chance of landing the pennant.
l can't make any predictions
about any of the other teams be-
cause | have not seen them, but
will say that we might have un-
derestimated the team in other
towns where players we do not
know have signed"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
To Play Here Saturday.

The Metropolis High school team
will play in Paducah Saturday morn
ing, The Paducah High school team
wilI play the visitors and expects to
duplicate its act of last Saturday in
defeating the Illinois boys in a dou-
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
American League.

New York. s. Boston. o. Batter
ies-Hoog and .Klienow; Gibson and
Graham. ::
Cleveland, 1; st. Louis 5. Bat
teifes-Hess and Bemis; Smith and
Spencer. S.
Philadelphia. 1G;. Washington. 2.
Batteries--Plank, Bartley and Pow
ers; Hughes. Smith. Sudhoff, Kilt
redge and Wakefield.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
American Association.

Louisville. 4; Milwaukee. 12.
Columbus, 1; Minneapolis. 4.
Toledo. 1: st. Paul, l. Six in
nings-Rain.
Indianapolis, 49,, Kansas City, 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

States needs her: Minneapolis needs:
her; Catholic wo,nanhood needs her;
the father and husband needs her; the
Catholic young, man needs her to teach
him respect for his temporal mother.
The young mar who spends his nights
in saloons and disreputable dance halls
and goes home after midnight has NJ
respect for his mother; he needs Mary
to teach him CHRISTIAN nanliness. The
young woman who enters Il wine room
OF paradeS the streets of our city at
night. without an escort, lowers her
dignity and invites insult; she needs
Mary to make her prudent and strong.
Mary loves us! Wnen the world turns
from us, when the attractions of earth
wither Mary will be our refuge. our
friend and our intccessor. Father Cu!-
len eNhortcd his audience to attend the
May ievotions which will I've h.ld in
the church every evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Mrs. Catherine Barry.

Mrs. Catherine Barry, All old resi-
dent of Henncpin county. died Sun
day at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
james Egan. l116 Bryant avenue
north. Mrs. Barry was born in Ireland
and c:ime to Minnesota nearly fifty
years ago. The greater part of her life
was passed on the farm at Cnrcornn
in this county. 1t was there she
reared her children and sent them
forth respected members of society.
About a year ago she came to live
With Mrs. Egnn and the closing days
of her life We're made comfortable by
her affertionatc daughter. The funeral
which was largely attended, took place
"Wednesday morning from the Churrl,
of the immaculate Conception. The
deceased is survived by six children
Sergeant Bury. Of the North Side sta
ton; Neil Barry. Mrs. Joseph Whit
comb, Michael Barry, of Hanover. and
Matt barry. nf Milwaukee The re-
mains Of deceased We're laid tn rest
in the Corcoran Catholic cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Peter ]. Russell.

After ;tli illness extending at inter-
during which time he suffered much
from various bodily ailments. death
came to Peter j. Russell ut five o'clock
Tuesday morning at his home 202o
University avenue northeast. follow
ing an acute attack of erySipel;,S. News
Of his death caused profound snrrnw
throughout the east side. in which sec
ton Of the city he lived since coming
t" this city. With tirmncss and cour-
day life. ne met the grim reaper
bravely. filled with hope and eXpccta-
tion of that happiness beyond the
grave ,ha, the Almighty has promised
to all who docth His will.
buyg;tn. Wis. where he was born a.
years ago. Shortly after coming to
this city % years since he was mar
ricd to Miss Ellen G. O'Brien. who.
with the family. consisting of seven
children. are left to mourn the death
of one who WAS indeed Il good hus-
band and father for he possessed
many admirable qualities that cndcared
him not only to wife and children. but
also to all with whom he became nc-
quainteh through life. Mr.. RuSsclis
occupation was that of stationary en-
gineer. He took some intc,eS in poll
ties and for four years was street COM
missioner of the First ward. He was
a member of Div. No. g. A. q. H.. the
st. Anthony Aeric Of Eagles, and
Northern Light Lodge of Odd Fellows.
These societies, were well represented
at the funeral Thursday morning at
ST. Anthony church. and sent beauti-
full floral offerings. as did the messenger
boys at the postoffice, where a son Of
the deceased is employed. High re-
QUEEN mass was offered by Father
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
MARKED CHANGE
Once Protestant Cities Tha,
Have Become Catholic.
.lts Significance Painted to In
the United States.

AS the years ln,ss the Catholic
, Church is absolutely certain to fill
America with the productions Of its
sons and daughters of genius. All the
. world knows that Dnnt. Rap.,nrl
Mirn;lrl Angelo. Fra Angelica tnrr"G
gi". I';'trarrh Titan. Tass" ami such
Xix" were Italians. For centuries the
| race has snwn splcndnr upon cirth
Then all the world knows that Kos
rilSku. SnbicSki, PnlHski. Sicnkirwicz
Stykr ANA similar were and are Poles
and other great musicians ar" Poles
Catholic Poles. as the Italians were
Catholic Italians Moreover. the world
knows that Windthorst. Licbcr. Franz
Won Weber and q host of uthrr strong
men wcr" Catholic Germans, ANA that
Jan kubclik. Franz Won VccSy Karl
painters, Sculptors. statesmen. phii"s
ophers ana ,hcnlosians have been
Catholic Rohemians
But this does not exhaust the list,
II is only beginning The significant
point. however. is that this United,
States is being rapidly filled with these
genius bearing races Formerly Irish
Catholics were almost alone in this
country. There are hundreds of thou
sands Of other: llOw---ItHlians Poles
| Germans. HungarinnS. Bohcmi:,,,s.
French, English. Scotch. SpaniS!,
Portuguese. Syrinns aud others. Here
is n statement which We find slipping
from journal To Journal. and which Is
n grcHtcr instance of Catholic dcvcln,.
Incnt than anything We can say:
''Thc nearest approach to the his
tnric:IiIy famous conditions that exist
ed at the building Of the Tower nf
Babel is to he found in ST. Louis IN
the free Catholic school of St. Pat
rick's parish, OF which Father Tim
othy Dempsey is pastor. He ministers
spiritually to a polyglot congregation.
and in his school there are fourteen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
hibernians VIII Celebrate.

Tomorrow afternoon Liv. No. g.
in the new y. o. U. w. hall. 80 Cen
trail avenue. will give q special pro-
gram of entertainment in honor OF the
hundred and one new members and
it is hoped that every member w:lu
possibly can will be present to dn
honor to the occasion.
Don't miss being in the contest TO,
the most popular member of Div. No
3; also in the contest for the cham
pion 45-playcrs in the Twin Cities. Tho
program will be as follows:
Selection on Violin-Masters Frank
Long and Albert Powers.
Recitation-John r. MCGOWAN.
Song-M. ]. Brahney
Irish Reel--M. Martin.
Ten Minute Talks on Past. Present
/! Future of our Order-Statc President
j. j. Regain; State Insurance Presi-
dent Robert Clarke. and State Secre-
tary Thos. Connolly.
Come and find out-D. Bray and Roy
HILL
Violin Solo-Master Frank Long.
Song--Wcst Hotel Fire. 4. Brcen
Selection of the most popular mem
Der of Div. No. 3.
Northumberland Cunningham.
Baritone Solo-John Leonard.
Our InSurance-State lns. Sec. John
Mahoney.
Song-Joscph OKeefe.
An Ideal Hibernian-JOhn Moagher
Closing Renlurks--J. j. Fitzgerald
Co. President
Then comes the contest for the best
. two 45-playcrs in the Twin Cities
Two elegant prizes to the successful
winners.
Regular meeting called at . u. IN
; sharp.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Patrick Casey.

Patrick Casey died April I ut his
home in the Parish Of Mi,chelstown.
Cork county. Ireland. after an illness
of three weeks. He was so years old.
He was Il skilled mechanic. Il dcvout
Catholic. and Il true and hoSpitahlc
lriShnan OF the real old stock. He
w:ts loved and highly respected by all
that knew him. Father Flanncry. &C..
attended to HIM during his illness and
he also attended his funeral. which
was the largest seen in that place for
twenty years. He left :, wifi, ana six
children To mourn their loss. viz: Mrs.
Matt O'Bricn. Knucknamuck. parish of
Mitchelstuwn. Cork county. ireland: W.
r. Casey. o53 Fremont avenue north,
Minneapolis: Mrs. Nj. CoGGhlin o55
Fremont avenue north Minneapolis:
Patrick and Garrett Case Duluth:
Mrs. VIM. Higgins, Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
ti"nali,irs. There are 400 children

Inti"nalitirS. There are 400 children
in ST. lal,irk's PARISH school. and mos,
of them speak NV" languages. NY
speak English, aud many speak tn,
language "f their parents.
From nm exclusively lrsl, PARISH
of tn" Emerald Isle. or their descend
ants. and some nf them the best fam
lilies in ST. Louis tic parish inv.
changed during the pas, ten years Il,
one of remarkable versatility of Iing,l:,
expression. There are NOW English
Irish. Scotch, French German. Polish
I;"hcnliln. italian. Lithuanian Slnv-
"nir. liumEnrinn Austrian. R,innny
and indian. und Their" is u fairly la,y,
Father Dempsey was placed 1T
''ha"gc of ST. l':trick's parish rig.it
Years ag" Seven years ago h. mad,
lie parish school free lmnrti:,trly
The ATTENDANCE" waS Gr.n,i, increased
and i, became more rr.llllr. In speak :
ing "f the srn""l, Father Dempsey
said:
ST. l'atricl>'S parish school is TN.
MOST cosmopolitan school in all 81,
Louis. perhaps in the entire Unitr,
States. We represent fourteen differ
rnt nati"nnlitirS, ana If the representa-
to- speak their uNm nn2tinS. AT ni.
time il would be- hard 1" tell what ",
are. h,l w" don't get excited. and til.
W.l'lr city Of ST. Louis must rcrur
niz" us as tn" good Catholics and Am
"rirnli citizens that We are.
This is only one parish out of thnl.
sands. and "" venture i, can be- iu-
,lirntrd ;ln hundred times in tho conn
Try as - whole. I,nrin. the last l.l
Years almost startling changes have
! been going on in Catholic parish".
throughout the country. The old race
churches are being filed with new
,,ois"rs.+ The Kclt. with his gif, inl
languages. is. of course. rvrryW hero
| but So is TIN. German aud the Pol,
and all thu others. Even NOR" re-.
n'nrk:lhlr is the changing of once.
| prn,rSt:,ni cities into catholic. \ quar-.
| ter of 81 century ago the Church was
snrercd at in Cincinnati: NOW tiirin
! natl is II catholic city. N,w York
too is IL Catholic city so is Chicago
| and 81 are st. Louis, Boston SAL
| irnnrisrn ANA New Orleans. E.o
England H. NOW nvrrw,rIlningly cath.
ollie. and Texas is becoming so. Dow
South they are rlHuting Italian :tI'
| Portuguese. colonies i'm Arkansas. Al.
nbnl,I,, Mississippi Louisiana. ;I'
! Polish and Gcril;,lI Catholics :tr,
crOw.Iinv into til. mining inl,iS;rIc.
of Kentucky and Tennessee. All this
| may seem insignificant now. but within
the next fifty years the whole of thu
United States will singularly resemble
ST. Putrick's parish down in old ST
Louis, and this will be Catholic Am
erica.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

he w;tS appointed, immediately to the
ST. Paul police force: WAS pr.nu,r,l
steadily until lie rcatlru the high rank
III senior captain. He proved himself
;ln efficient officer In Imi,irs ne WAS
:tn unc"mrr"mising Democrat, He
was Il good lrishnEtn. always attending
the y. %. II. aud kindred organizations
enthusiastically and regularly. Hr
known patriotic sister. Miss Josephine
Cook. President of Div. NJ" 3 l.. A. a.
H.. ST. Paul. and Mrs. VIM. Orhrlcn.
of Baskerville. lnwa: his loving niece
Miss Frances Mctrrick. and anthony
Sh"ne"n. whom hr raised.
Tho death of John MrNrarnry ",-
CURED at his late home. $40 Rice"
street. last Wednesday. lie WAS II
young man. but - YEARS of :,y" The
funeral took place Friday morning
from 81. vinr,n,'s church.
10 provide part ol the :nl,l:ti"Il;,i
room So much needed in which to ear.
for baggage. the union depot company
has leased the lower floor Of :, store
room on East Third street across the
alley from the prcScn, baggage room
in the depot. The depot basement.
which is now being enlarged. hn" been
prepared for the USE of the hlgyng.-
men. |! will III. used mainly to store
such baggage as will not be- in inn
nl"uiaic request. hut the room across
the alley will increase facilities TO-
the. current transfers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
The Month Of Mary.

The month Of May has come again.
The fragrance Of budding tree and
flower fills the air. All nature smiles
at the return Of the month Of ben uteous
At the evening service last Sunday. in
the church Of the Immaculate Concep-
lion. Father Cullen preached Il power
full discourse OH the lesson which the
month brings to the minds of Cath
olicS. He spoke of the honor that
should be shown Mary every day during
the month Mary was the ideal mother.
the bright star for Christian women
and men to follow She is the mother
of all that need helping hand to guide
them through the temptations OF life:
for We're not these words spoken at the
mother intended to apply to all man
kind. Thousands of Hail Mary's, said
the Reverend Speaker, should ascend
every day in honor Of the gentle, loving
Mother of God. Protection is need :
ed to shield the virtue of young wom-
Ell who are surrounded by n sinful
world. In store and factory their vir-
tue is daily assailed, and they that
would resist the tempter must initiate
Mary. Base men plot to ruin virtuous
girls and often succeed. There is no
punishment too severe for the man that
brings shame and dishonor to woman II.
Everyone needs Mary; the United
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

Thomas ). Wainwright Monday
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the
first degree before Judge Brooks. He
was remanded to Jail to await sent
/ ence. After announcing his decision
to stand pat" Monday. the robber of
the Pinault treasures was visited by
County Attorney Smith and his posi-
ton was laid before him in such IL
forcib!e way that the prisoner again
changed his mind and decided that AN
immediate plea Of guilty was his only
hope Of getting Il light sentence. BE-
fore he had time to reconsider or even
consult with his legal advisers he was
taken before Judge Brooks and allowed
to withdraw his plea of not guilty and
intrrpose one of guilty.
City detectives uneurtheG II clever
. plan by which the robbery of two
downtown department stores has been
carried on for some time. several mum
dred dollars worth Of goods having
been stolen. Three women giving the
names Of Lena WItcbSky, Edith Mich
aud and Anna Plullc, were arrested
by Detectives Stavlo and Morrisscy
Saturday night of last week and
charged with the crime Of grand lar
ceny. The plan by which the robberics
were consummated was. well carried
out. Two of the women secured posi-
tons one in each store us CLERKS. The
third would make a purchase of some
cheap article and in Il day or two. with
the aid Of the other, exchange il for
; something of much higher value. In
this manner exchanges were made by
which the stores We're cheated out of
! many dollars worth of goods. The
robberies We're discovered by the
pawnshop inspectors, who found that
the young women We're pawning Il
large amount of valuable shoes, waists,
dresses and other wearing apparel.
n. H. Cary. father OF DR.. II. F.. Cary,
1901 Park avenue, was bitten by his
NoE uSSudS Willie nc 10
administer some medicine to it. and
as the dog later developed symptoms
OF the rabies. Mr.. Cary was hurried TO
the Ann .Arbor (Alich.) Pasteuir insti-
tute by his son, who was afraid that
serious complications might ensuc. Mr.
Cary lives ut 251O Portland avenue
and is Il great lover Of dogs. When he
noticed Tuesday that his pet canine
seemed to be feeling unwell he tried to
give it some dog medicine, but during
! these attempts the dog bit him slightly
on the hand. The wound was hardly
| more than IL scratch. hut when Dr.
Cary WAS consulted he advised the
| shooting of the dog and insisted thar
it's brain be examined by the city
bacteriologist. When the examination
was made it was found that the brain
OF the animal was teeming with ncyri
bodies in the ganglia cells. which
| proved conclusively that the dog had
suffered from the rabies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

Hickey and sermon by Rev james
tlicted family. as he recited the story
of the life OF the departed. The pail
bearers were Edward McCunville John
Il. MCGOWAN, Frank Butler. Matt COL
Inns, James Sullivan and John tialv:,n.
The interment was at ST Anthony
cemetery. The deceased has two
brothers. viz: Richard Russell, of
Stockton. Cal, and John \. Russell.
the latter Il Well known news per man
of Detroit, Mich. and who came her..
to attend the funeral
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
At The Biiou.

one of the seasons sensational sue
ccsscs, when the World Sleeps" will
be the attraction ut the I:ijOu mex,
week. commencing tomorrow after
noon. The usual "Wednesday and Sat
urday natinccs will be given. and at
mid week distribution of handsome
ana Snrvic"Hbl. souvenirs will BE- mad,
10 the ladies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Notice.

IN the Ini'lr" DIR. F;"r'',. specialist
in diseases and hl.miShrS of the skin
and diseases of tn" t;cnitn- Urinary
| organs, will keep his office open Gwen
! inES from 30 I" y. Sundays. 10 II. m.
| to . u. IN. aud week days as before.
10 II. NJ to 80 u. m. Office 1871 4,h
st. s.. cor md Ave.; over the McCa,
Company Drug store.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. lane Butte.

The death of Mrs. Jane Butte. one
Of the Very early settlers of Hcnne-
pin county. occurred Wednesday at ST.
Louis Park She was 81 years of age
and q resident of Minnesota for 81
years, 80 Of which We're spent on the
farm where she died. Her funeral
WAS held yesterday morning from the
rhurch Of St. Anne in Minneapolis.
After the requiem mass tn. body was
Inferred in ST. Mary's cemetery.