The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

"SAS ~ W. SeAlA VI <AillSA1Sutl DSdulS
roses Cecilia Doherty, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and was
gowned in pink and white silk organdy
with white hat. The groom and
groomsman, Charles Doherty, brother
of the bride, wore the conventional
black. The honeymoon trip includes a
trip to the twin cities, New Richmond,
Wis, Duluth and other points in Min
nesota. The bride is daughter OF C.
b. c. Doherty, former well-known
printer of Minneapolis, who died some
years ago.
st. Peter, Minn.-Sunday, June 18th,
has been fixed as the date for laying
the corner stone of st. Peters Cath
Ole church, now in course OF construc-
ton. Impressive ceremonies will be
held, and it is expected that several
hundred visitors will come to st. Peter
that day. In the morning a class of
forty children will receive their first
communion and the exercises in con-
nection with the laying of the corner
stone will be held at o'clock in the
afternoon. Priests from all parts of
southern Minnesota, as we'll as num-
Der from st. Paul and Minneapolis, will
be in attendance.-Mrs.C atharine Cav
anaugh, one Of the pioneer mothers of
LIE Sueur county, died at her home in
this city at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. About two weeks ago Mrs Cav
anaugh was seriously injured in a fall
down a flight OF cellar stairs. Several
OF her ribs were fractured and she also
received dangerous internal injuries.
These hurts, combined with the severe
shock, caused her death. Mrs. Cavan-
augh, who was 10 years of age, was
born in Ireland but came to this coun-
try at an early age On her arrival
here she lived in st. Peter for a time,
but later she and her husband settled
in Kilkenny township. Left to mourn
her loss are two sons, James and John
Cavanaugh, and one daughter, Miss
Mary Cavanaugh, of this city. She
is also survived by her mother, Mrs
George Osborne.
Graceville, MINI. Rev. Patrick
O'Brien, of st. Paul, delivered the bac-
calaureate address to the class of 1911
OF the Graceville High School, Sunday
evening, May 2Sth, at the Opera House.
The address was heard by a large ap-
preciative audience who had every
reason to congratulate themselves on
being present.
Green Isle, Minn.-John F. Coleman
died Thursday morning, May %, of
consumption, after a long illness. He
was about Fl years OF age and was
member of the Knights of Columbus.
The funeral took place from st. Bren
dams church. May 81, and was largely
attended. a~s%
Hudson, Wis.-James Ryan, one of
the pioneers Of the county, died at his
home at Three Lakes Saturday, May
q. He was born in Ireland in 1910
| coming to America in 1874, his parents
stopping a while an Boston, then going
to Rockford, ILL.,, where they remained
several years. About fifty years ago
the family came to st. Croix county
where they have, since lived. He
served in the civil war and was a men,
Der of the local G. A. R. In 1867 he
married Miss Susan Ryan of Hudson
survive him, also sister, Mrs. P.
Dwyer Of this city.
LIE Sueur. Minn.-The closing exer-
cises of ST. AIMS School and Academy
took place last Thursday evening. The
class play, The Sweet Girl Graduate"
was presented by pupils of the school,
and following this the diplomas and
class medals were awarded. Hon. j.
Fl. Termath, mayor of the city, deliver
ed an address. The graduates are
Anna Harrington, Cecilia Kilduff, Rose
Sculley, Agnes Glodowski, Adelaide
Won Essen, jay Hughs, Raymond
Hughs Cordela Abbott and Mary
Healow.
Hastings, Mnn.-Rev. p. r. Cunning
ham, pastor of the Church of the Guar
dian Angels, will sail from New York
this week on an extended European
trip. During his absence the vacancy
will be filled by clergy from the st
Paul seminary.
Olivia, Minn.--D. J. Deasy, an old
resident veteran of the civil war and
one Of the best known men in the
county, died Monday, May 20, at the
family home at this place following
an illness of more than years dura-
ton. For Il long time past the de-
ceased had been under the care of a
doctor for lung and kidney trouble and
during the past winter had been coll