The Irish standard., 1909-07-10

pital in Mankato, where she had been
taken four weeks before her death for
an operation for abscess Of the stom-
ach. The remains were brought home
Monday and funeral services were held
in st. Mary Catholic church Wednes-
day, Rev. FIR. Coleman officiating. Sao
is survived by her parents, three
brothers and four sisters. Deceased
was born in this county about 26 years
ago. She attended school in her home
district, in the Waseca public schools
always faithful, painstaking student.
She had taught very successfully for
several years in the rural schools OF
this county and was teaching in til.
Carmody district in Wilton at the time
she was taken i'll, her sister Agnes f1n-
ishing the term. Her death in her
promising young womanhood is a hard
blow to her family and the sympathy
of many friends goes out to them in
their sorrow.
Faribault. Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Murphy and Mrs. Margaret O'Bri-n
and daughter, Miss Alice, left last week
over the Rock Island for. Seattle where
they will spend some time visiting the
exposition. After their sightseeing in
Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
visit relatives in Tacoma. Portland and
Spokane Mrs. and Miss .O'Brien will
spend the summer with relatives IN
Spokane and other points in Washing
ton.
Rochester, Minn.-Michael Sexton
and Miss Bertha Gahler were united
in marriage at the residence of Rev.
VIM. Riordan at s O'Clock Monday
morning, July IS. The pastor of st.
Johns parish read the service and
with due ceremony pronounced the
couple husband and wife. The twain
were attended by Mr.. Eddie Sexton
and Miss Title Gahler. The ladies'
were attired daintily in white and wore
picture hats. Following the nuptials
they went to the Northwestern station
whence they departed for the west
Their destination is st. Paul and their
object is to spend a happy honeymoon
in that vicinity. They will reside on
the farm owned by the groom east of
the city.
OWatonna, Minn.-Thomas Eugene
Conner, beloved infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Common, died at theft home
last Monday week at o'clock, after
an illness of six days duration. aged,
l month 81 days. The child's death
was caused from commissions. The
sorrowing parents took the remains tn
Newry township where the interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The little child was a most lovable
one, and greatly. loved by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner have the. sym
pathy of this entire community in
their. affliction
lie Sueur. Minn.-Frank Cantwell,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cantweil,
who has been absent from home for
more than 20 years, returned here Sa:-
urday of last week. During. his, alb
sence he has been a. globe trotter in
deed. After -laboring in the. eastern
states for time he went to Australia.
At the close of the Boer war he went
in various parts Of the country He
has been observing all the time and
carried with him store of knowledge
Of great value. He thinks the present
warm weather of Minnesota too much
for any person. The term of absence
from home has not left the mark OF
years heavily upon the brow of Mr..
Cantwell. He seems scarcely to have
aged any during the 20 odd years.
lronwood. Mich.--John S. Mccarthy
we'll known resident of Ironwood
for nearly 20 years, was struck by the
Wisconsin Centrars west bound pas
senger train No. 3O3 as he was walk
ing along the track in the east END
Of the Ironwood yards shortly before
o5clock Wednesday morning, Jure
'2S, and instantly killed The unfor.
tunate man was walking on the out
side of the rails. and was struck by the
pilot beam in the left side, being
thrown distance. of 80 feet or more
thrown distance Of 30 feet or more
He was walking west, the train COM
ing on him from behind. Mr.. McCarty
was carpenter by trade, and lived
with his daughter. Mrs. James Trud.
geon. He is survived by five childre:,
Mrs. Samuel Watson Hortonvillc
| Wis.,; Clarence, Eveleth; Arthur Eos.
terville: Mrs. James Trudgeon ani
Mrs. Girsch. Ironwood; also two broth.
ers, d. F. McCarty OF Pennsylvania
and Wells McCarty Of Otisville, this