The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
OVER THE NORTHWEST

OVER THE NORTHWEST
st. Peter, Minn-Complete success
attended the installation of st. Peter
Council, knights of Columbus, Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 80. 1t was the busiest
Sabbath ST. Peter has known in many
months. Hundreds of visitors came to
the city to attend the installation, and
they were enthusiastic over the re-
ception they were given and the treat
ment that was accorded them. 1t is
estimated that there were upwards of
400 visitors in ST. Peter, the largest
delegations being from Minneapolis
and st. Paul. Following the initiation,
O'clock in the evening, banquet was
served on the stage at the opera house.
While the banquet was in progress
music was furnished by the Iverson
orchestra. At its close short addresses
were delivered by Chas. F. Lander of
St Cloud, and Rev. ]. Dumphy of St.
Thomas college. Prominent Knights
who attended the installation included
John E. Barry, John A. Burns and w.
H. Stephenson of St. Paul; VIM. E.
Reau of Minneapolis; j. e. Hickey
and c. o. Daley of Mankato, and John
Moriarity, P. r. McHa1e.
St. Peter, Minn.-Martin Farrell of
Long Prairie, brother of Anthony
Farrell of this city, died very sudden
ly at Mankato, last Saturday, October
49, Mr. Farrell left his home in Long
Prairie last Friday, intending to spend
the winter months with his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Kruse. The deceased was
born in St. Andrews, N. B., in 1889.
When young man he removed to
Providence, r. L., with his parents,
and in 1856 he accompanied his father
to Blue Earth county, where a home
stead was taken up near Marysburg.
In 1864 he married Miss Elizabeth Glib
bons, who still survives him. From
this union there were ten children
born, seven of whom are still living.
They are: Mrs. Frank Lampert of
Longy Prairie; Mrs. Henry Kruse of
Mankato; Mrs. Leonard Wagner of
North Mankato, Mrs. Henry Thavis
of Tracy, Mrs. Irving Allen of Austin,
David Farrell Of LIE Sueur Center and
Lawrence Farrell of Duluth. The flu
neral was held from st. Johns Cath
Ole church at Mankato, Monday morn
ing and the burial was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Brainerd, Minn.-Jas. F. O'Connor,
Icing a resident of Brainerd, died on
Friday morning, Oct. %, at his home,
1872 First street northeast, after brief
illness, Of kidney trouble, aged "A
years. He leaves widow and seven
children. The funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon, and services We're
held at the St. Francis Catholic
church. Mr.. O'Connor was a lumber
man and we'll known in the city and
vicinity.
Faribault, Minn-John l. Larson and
Margaret Bradshaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Bradshaw, were hap
PLY united in marriage Wednesday
morning, Oct. 9th, at eight o'clock at
the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton. Rev. Henry Cahill, assistant pas
tor of the church, performed the cere-
mony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Sarah Bradshaw, sister of the bride,
and Frank O'Brien, Jr., was best man.
Prof. w. ]. Gay presided at the organ
and rendered the wedding marches as
the bridal party entered and departed
from the church.
Anoka, >Minn.-Patrick Hunt, aged
over 20, wandered away from the home
of his son, in Hennepin county near
Dayton, Sunday, October 30th. AS
soon as missed search was instituted
A body of 60 men searched the vicin-
ity and at 10 o'clock at night found
him lying face down on the ground
and very cold. He died Nov l from
the exposure without having gained
consciousness 4