The Irish standard., 1909-09-04


and brick edihce AN by So feet. COST
ing approximately $4,000. 1t Is prae-
tically free from debt.
| Owatonna, Minn.-Thomas Donovan,
one Of the early pioneer settlers Ut
Bath township and recently a resi-
dent of Albert Lea, was stricken with
heart failure and died on the plat
form Of the Union depot in this city
Thursday afternoon, August 26, about
$500 o'clock. He had just left the
Northwestern passenger train to
transfer to the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway company, being OIL
his way home to Albert Lea from Ro-
chester. where in company he had
been with his daughter, Mrs. John
Doyle, to consult as regards his health.
taking rooms of Brick & Busch, where
they were prepared and laid in a COT
fin and then taken to Albert Lea OH
the later evening train. The decedent
was aged 70 years. He came to Bath
township when a young man and lived
in that neghborhood up to about ten
years ago. He then went to Albert
Lea to make his home and had since
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Jonn
Doyle.
st. Cloud, Minn.-The Holy Guar
dian Angels Cathedral congregation
in this city will observe the silver
Jubilee Of the founding of the parish
and the construction Of their church,
Sunday, September -. High pontln-
cal mass will be sung by Bishop Trc-
bee, of the diocese of st. Cloud. and
the sermon will be preached by Arch
bishop Ireland, Of st. Paul.
Anoka, Minn.-A pretty wedding
was solemnized Monday morning, Au~
gust %, at st. Stephens church. at
$3.50, when Miss Margaret Saunders
and William Casey were married by
Rev. Oliver Dolphin. The bridal party
were preceded by the flower girls,
Margaret Casey and Margaret Keen
an, both dressed in white, and carry
ing flowers. The bridal couple was
attended by Edward Saunders, as
groomsman, and Miss Kate Casey. .s
bridesmaid. Miss Casey wore dainty
gown Of light blue Banzai silk and
carried white roses. The bride yves
attired In pretty and elaborate
gown made Of white Persian lawn
trimmed with real lace and she car
ried a shower boquet of brides roses
During the ceremony the choir sang
Immediately after the wedding q
bountiful course dinner was served u,
the home of the g7oom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Casey, where 100 Sd,
down. The wedding presents were
many and most elaborate The brida
couple didn't want the usual accom-
, paniment Of rice and old shoes, ~
Lloyd Thurston provided the auto an
spirited them away when the guest
"SA~ NV ASonAHS' anu AehhuCu S4lCN sat
in Minneapolis, where they left for {;
short wedding trip.
Miller S. D.-John McCullen ha
plated twenty-seven acres into lo;
on East Third street and has name'
1t Dublin. He says no one will y
entitled to purchase lots who is un
able to show the Celtic strain. II h
adheres to this determination, til
Third ward is very likely to underg
a great political change in the mex
few years, and politicians living i
that ward will have to reckon with tn
Irish Brigade, and woe unto tn
Orangeman that dares put foot o
=. Erin's green sod!
Jordan, Minn.-One Of the mos
highly esteemed ladies OF st. Patricl
y Mrs. Daniel O'Keefe. passed to he
eternal reward Monday evening, AL
gust %. following an illness wit
- heart trouble, against which the be-
= medical skill battled in vain. The sir
- cerest sympathy goes out to the be
. reaved relatives in their sad hour
sorrow. Mrs. O'Keefe was universal,
:, liked and admired for her many kline
d ly traits and sterling Christian vii
Z tues. She was good neighbor an
: kind and loving wife and mothe
9 Deceased was a member of the Tin
e mons family Of Cedar Lake and WI;
n born there In May. 1859. In 1873. 81
It was married to Daniel O'Keefe, ar
= the couple resided near Lydia for man
I. years. removing to st. Patrick lie:
than ten years ago. She is survive
" by her husband, three sons, 70:
J. daughters. her aged mother, Mrs. Tin
k mons. and by four brothers. The +,
n neral took place from ST. Patrick
y Catholic church. Mrs. O'Keefe was
Il member Of the G. O. F. and the funer
: was under the auspices of that 81
~