The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

services were conducted by the Rev.
Father Thompson. He spoke eloquent
/ ~ Of the life Of Mr.. Nash, which was
almost ideally perfect. A beautiful
picture was portrayed of the deathbed
scene of Mr.. Nash. Calling his nine
children to his side he shook hands
with each one Of them and babe them
/ a fond farewell and asked forgiven ass
of each one for anything he had ever
. done during his life that was not righr.
Fifteen minutes before he died one of
his sons arrived from Helena, and Mr..
Nash spoke to him as intelligently rs
he ever did during his life. He passed
! away as If going to sleep. Father
Thompson also called attention to the
/ lovable characteristics Of Mr.. Nash's
life. He was never known to use +.
profane word, and his cares were all
ways for the welfare Of his family.
Morris, Minn.-The funeral of VIM.
Logue, who died Of cancer Of the stom-
ach, was held on Saturday, Jan. 2,
from the Assumption church. He vas
BORN in Ireland and when a boy re-
moved to Ottawa, Canada, where he
resided until coming to Stevens COM
tty in 1884. He was among the ear
lest settlers Of this county. He was
IS years Of age at the time Of his de-
cease, but until his malady became
vefy serious he still retained great
deal of activity and one would not
have supposed him to be that old. He
was married while in Canada to Miss
Eliza Mclean, and to them were born
two daughters and three sons. The
daughters are Mrs. Geo. Stinson of
Buenos Ayres, South America, and
Anna. The sons are William and Joha
Logue Of Morris, and Charles Of Ham
cock. There is also an adopted daugh-
ter, Alice. Mrs. Logue is still living,
and she and her sons and daughters
have the sincere sympathy Of the COM
munity In their sorrow.
Graceville, Minn.-Mrs: Ellen Walsh,
an old settler of Big Stone county, died
at her home in this village, Tuesday
morning, Jan. 5, at 1920 O'clock. She
had been sufferer from dropsy for
SON. time, but was not considered IN
danger Of death, SO her sudden demise
is great shock to her relatives AMI
friends. She was about IS years of
age and leaves one daughter and two
sons. The funeral was held on satur-
day at 10 -'clock.
Belle Pine, Minn.-After long pc.
riod of suffering due to a complication
Of ailments, Mrs. Catherine OLeary,
wife of James O'Leary. died at, the soli
homestead south Of Belle Plaine; on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, 1909. Her
age was SO years. For forty-seven
yeas deceased had made her home in
this vicinity, coming in the early days
when settlements were few and. scaz-
tered, and through all the years since
had resided constantly on the old
homestead. She was native Of Coun-
ty Kerry. Ireland, and came to this
country with her parents at the aga
Of nine years. After short residence
In the Ea.::, the family moved to st.
Paul. and here she was married to
James O'Leary, the couple coming to
Belle Plaine directly after. She 1s
survived by her husband, three sons
and four daughters, namely, Patricx.
Of Belle Plaine; Maurice. Of Green
Isle; John and Misses Julia and Jane,
wro reside on the homestead; Mrs.
John Moore, of st. Thomas; Mrs. Ed
Moriarty, Of Belle Plaine.
Princeton, vMinn.-R. e. Lynch CT
Zimmerman, is sinking a tubular we'll
for the Princeton cooperative Cream
ery-the old we'll having failed to fur
nish a sufficient supply of water. Mr..
Lynch is one Of the best well drillers
in the northwest. He invariably gives
satisfaction to his patrons
Flandreau, 8. D.-The A. o. III. OF
this city recently elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: T. s.
Waters, president; j. H. Mccarthy,
recording secretary; Jas. o'Leary, I'm
ancial secretary; Thos. Kelley, treas
urer; John Halligan, insurance secrs-
tary; M. e. Gogley marshal; Pat Hart,
sentinel; ]. H. Lynch, sergeant-a--