The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
OVER THE NORTHWEST

achool, which holds sessions twice a
week at st. Mary's school, has left
Butte to, engage in teaching in q coll
lege in California. He was accompan-
4 led to the train by a delegation of his
scholars from the Gaelic school, who
4 presented him with handsome gold
ring; engraved with the initials Of the
league. Mr.. O'Donaghue has been in
Butte about year, and has made a
wide circle of friends. He is a WE'LL
educated man, being a graduate Of an
Irish university. A telegram was re-
ceived here shortly after he left, ask
ing for his services as teacher at a coll
Iege in Washington. Mr.. O'Donaghue
was also secretary Of the Gaelic league
The Gaelic school now has an attend
ance OF more than 800 pupils, children
and adults. There are six teachers,
one Of whom, Miss O'Sullivan. at.
tends exclusively to teaching Gaelic
songs and music, which is considered
very important part of the education
In the old speech Of lreland.-Patrick
Bonner, aged AZ years, died Tuesday
at the family residence, 627 North En-
NETT street, after lingering illness.
He is survived by a widow and six
children. Mr.. Bonner was native of
ireland and was a resident Of Butte
for twenty years. He was. highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
st. Peter, Minn.-After a residence
Of more than a half century in Nicollet
county, John Lambert, one of it's most
widely known and most highly .respect-
ed citizens, passed away October %,
following protracted illness with
stomach trouble. Two years ago
Mr.. Lambert had several severe hem
orrhages Of the stomach and last winter
he made an extended stay in the South
in the hope Of benefting his health
While there he had a recurrence of his
trouble and for a time it was feared
that he could not recover. He rallied,
however. and as soon as he was able
to travel, returned to st. Peter. But
his constitution was weakened by the
long siege and for some days 1t had
been known that death was rapidly
Approaching. Mr.. Lambert was born
In the County Cork, ireland, in 1929.
and was in the seventy ninth year Of
his ago. His boyhood was spent in his
native land. but in 1s4s he .camc to
America. Five years later he was
Mary Magner, who passed away April
H. 1908.
winona. Minn.-Wdllam O'Dea was
born In Glencoe, Wis, Aug. IA, 1880.
and came to Winona with his parents
In 1885 and made Winona his homo up
to the time of his death, Wednesday,.
Oct. 30. 1907. Mr.. O'Dea attended the
st. Thomas and the Winona public
schools. and in 1896 entered the EN-
ploye Of the Winona wagon company
and continued his work with that con-
Germ until two years ago when he took
a good position with the Lake City
Wagon works. About a year ago Mr..
O'Dea contracted a severe cold and
his condition grew continually worse
until the past summer when he seemed
\ relapse which terminated in his
death. ..., ....4.
shakopee, Minn--A very pretty
church wedding took place at Burns
Vile Wednesday, October %, when AL
ice ReSan and Frank Burns were unit
ed In the holy bonds Of rnatrimony at
81. Johns church, Rev. Fr. Kane Of
tlcdating. The bride wore beautiful
gown of white net over taffsta, trimmed
I with shirred ribbon and valenciennes
lace and carried an armful Of brides
roses. She wore q. veil of tulle fasten-
cd with white roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Jessamine Sullivan Of Shal,opee,
+ a niece Of the bride, wore dainty
gown of white batiste and cham
pagne colored silk hat. She carried a
bouquet of red carnations. John
Burns, Of st. Paul, a brother of the
groom was the groom's attendant
Robert Geehan, the organist of the
G Cathedral, played the organ at St.
Johns during the service, and Miss
Rensz, also of the Cathedral in St.
Paul, sang a solo. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides. mother, Mrs. T. Regan, after
{ the ceremony at the church, to the
I wedding party and immediate rela-
\ tives. 49,
ss st. Peter, Minn.-In st. Thomas
Aquins church. Milwaukee, Wis, on
Wednesday morning, October Both, at
nine o'clock, occurred the marriage Of