The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03

his early boyhood days, attending the
parochial school in this city. About two
years ago he went West. While there
he was taken i'll and came home last
June. Since that time up to his death
he has been i'll. He is survived by his
mother, four brothers and two sisters
The funeral services were held Mon
day from st. Agnes church at Kellogg
Rev. Culliton officiating. The inter-
| ment was held in st. Felix cemetery
Murdoch, Minn.-On the evening
Of March il. Mrs. P. W.. Bresnahan
nee Jane Kelly, breathed her last at
her late hcme surrounded by her be-
reaved husband, children AND other
relatives She died, as she had lived
consistent member OF the Catholic
church. She was true helpmate to
him who is left behind, an indul-
gent mother to her children.
Mrs. Bresnahan was born in the
town Of Belle Creek, Goodhue coun-
~, VII A>O'. Go' 1oOo, anu "AeH -
years old, she came with her parents
to this county. She. was married to
Mr.. Bresnanan. Nov. II, 1890, at De
Graft. Five children were born to her,
Beatrice, Monica, William c., Bernetta,
who died young and Agnes. Mrs. Bres-
nahan was the daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Kelly. the former dyin., in
October 1897. and the latter on Feb.
2, 1908. She leaves to mourn her ir-
and children, the following brothers
and sisters: Michael c., Hugh, 'Thos.
L., Patrick H., and Eta NJ Kelly and
Mrs. Geo. w. WEIGH of DeC;raff: Vim.
Kelly of Bethel; P. r. Kelly OF Tracy;
John Joyce of Murdoch; Mrs. Law
renee McGcvcrn of Minneapolis; James
Kelly, Of West Superior, Wis, and
Mrs. Rrohl Of Chicago, Ills. and a
large number OF intimate friends,
Butte, Mont.-Mrs. Julia Cotter re-.
Gently died in this city at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Jerry Mahoney,
a2s East Granite street, of Brigllt's
disease. Besides the daughter at
whose home she died, Mrs. Cotter is
survived by two other daughters, Mrs.
John Layton, 50 East Granite street,
and Mrs Steve Parker of 64S South
Wvnrrin,r err
IN Irelanc seventy years ago, In 1864
she came to Virginia City, New. later
moving to Utah, where she resided un-
til 1888, when she came to Butte, She
wns an cstimable lady, held in high
esteem by tile many who were fortu-
nate enough to enjoy her friendship
Her death eliminated long illness
and a life marked by many good deeds.
Graccville. Milln.-John Gallagher,
who recently died here, was one of the
oldest settlers of Big Stone county. He
was born in 1890, at DooLough Coun-
ty Mayo. Ireland where he was mar
rled in 1853 to Anna I.awler He
came with his family to this country
IN 1880, locating on. the home place
east Of Graceville, in the town of
Moonshine, where he resided until his
death. Four sons, Michael Edward,
Anthony and Patrick, and one darsh-
ter. Mrs. P. Costello, with their moth
err, survive him, and to them we ex-
tend our sincere sympathy. The nc-
neral was held Saturday from the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, Father
Casey OF Beardsley preaching the tu-
neral sermon. The pail bearers were
Eugene Broderick, Hugh Heily, M. D.
Hnrtrett, A. Lannan. Jeremiah Scan
lon and Edward Downs.
Livingston. Mont.-The st. Patrck's
social given by the NJ. E. Ladies' Aid
society on the 18th of March was
very pleasant affair and success both
socially and financially. The elegant
lunch served by Mrs. Delavergu, Mrs.
"orge. Mrs. S. D. Bradford anr Mrs.
AASsAeP WAC CAJOyCu ny OEle 0uNQreO
and thirty PERSONS present. The rooms
We're beautifully decorated in green
and white festoons. Over table in
the c"rter room were group,l the
stars and stripes. the flag of England
and Dominion Of Canada, with the flag
Of Ireland in the center IF the group.
The menu was sandwiches tied with
green ribbon, Murphy salad, Adlron-
Gack salad. Erin Go Bragh 1arts,
Shamrock cake, rose of Sharon cake,
cheese, pickles, coffee This item is
given In compliment to the Methodist
ladies who showed excellent taste in
up so appropriate an affai,. on
the anniversary of. lreland's patron
saint.