The Irish standard., 1910-05-07

before the end came. She Is survived
by her parents, sister and other rela-
tives. The funeral services were held
in the hospital chapel at o'clock Nom
day morning and she was laid 10 res!
in the convent cemetery.
Perham. Minn.-Patrick Murphy, 4
highly respected citizen of the village
of Luce, died rather suddenly on Sun
Murphy, in that village. His health had
been failing for some time past, but
he was able to be up and around every
day. He was out that Sunday after
noon and appeared to be as well as
usual. After supper he became seri-
ously i'll and passed away at II p. m.
Deceased was born in Ireland. He
came to America when a young man
and resided in Missouri until 1874,
when he moved to this county and set
tied on a homestead in Hobart town.
ship. After the death of his wife,
some Is years ago, he sold his farm
and had since made his homie with his
son, Thomas, in Luce. lie was
hard working, honest, industrious man
whose record as husband, father and
citizen was above reproach and his
passing away is sincerely regretted by
all who knew him.
Rochester, Minn.-Mss Margaret
Sullivan has gone to ST. Paul, whore
she will occupy the residence of Mrs.
John A. Johnson during the latt.r's
tour in Europe. John c. Sullivan
will join his daughter in ST. Paul lat
er. Miss Sullivan and the wife Of
the late Governor johnson have been
years.
Owatonna, Mnn.-The local council
of the Knights of Columbus is PLAN
ming rally day on Sunday, May IS,
when they will initiate a large class
OF approved candidates into the order.
Delegations from st. Paul, Minneapolis
Mankato, Faribault, Albert Lea, Aus
tin and other cities will be here in
attendance.
Hastings, Minn.-The Church of the
Guardian Angels was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Tuesday morning,
April rs, the groom being Mr.. Daniel
G.. Hogan Of Dubuque and the bride
Miss Myrtle NJ. O'Brien, 400 West Sec
ond street. The bride wore a pretty
gown of tan messaline silk, with hat
to match, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Nellie Hogan, Of Dubuque, a cham
payne colored silk. The groomsman
was Mr.. John E. O'Brien, of Clarion,
Ia, brother of the bride. Rev. P.
r. Cunningham officiated and after
the church services the wedding party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, where an informal reception
was held and wedding breakfast
! served. 80
known and respected resident of KEEL
| logg, died at his home in that viii
age Saturday morning, April 23. Mr.
Lee had been in failing health for near
| ly a year. The deceased was born
in County Galway, Ireland, in March,
1850. He was. married in the old
country to Miss Margaret McDon-
ough, and they came to this country In
1884, and settled at Kellogg, where he
was employed in various capacities
He worked Oh the section a long time
He is survived by his wife and nine
children to mourn their loss. There
are six daughters and three sons, Mrs
Charles Moore of st. Paul, Miss Win.
ME Lee of st. Paul, John of Fargo
N. D., and Bridget Margaret Annie
Agnes, Patrick and Martin at home
Mr.. Lee also leaves one brother, JOIN
Lee of Highland, and two sisters. Mrs
Lawrence McDonough of Watopa ant
another in Ireland. The funeral
which was largely attended, was helt
Monday morning, from st. Agnes
church at Kellogg. Rev. j. J. Guile.
ton offlciated at the solemn requiem
high mass, and was assisted by Rev
T.. English of Winona. and Rev. Johr
Pudenz of Conception. Father Eng.
fish delivered very eloquent an(
touching sermon.
Barry, Minn.-Martin p. Larkin:
died at his home here on Saturday
April 23.-He was born in County
Mayo, Ireland, in 1S45. and came tt
the United States in 1852, living II
Ohio until 1862, when he moved tt
Chicago. He came to Hennepi,
county, Mimi, in 1864, and was mar
red at that place in 1873 to Bridge
Garvey, and stayed there until 1875
at which time he removed to Toqu;
township, where he lived until hi!
death. He is survived by. his wifi