The Irish standard., 1911-01-28
tate man of this city.


which was largely attended by mem.
bers. ]. A. Burns, district deputy
from st. Paul, and Maurice Endrite,
warden of st. Paul council, were the
installing officers. smoker and
lunch followed, which was extremely
enlivened by spirited addresses by the
visiting knights, the newly installed
officers and other members. The
council has decided upon Lincoln's
birthday, Feb. II, as the date for the
initiation of new class into the or
der. The event will be attended by
elaborate features.
Blue Earth, Mimi. w. Donovan,
six years sheriff of Faribault county,
died Of pneumonia Wednesday, Jan
II, aged 40 years. He was born in
Wisconsin,.
Hastings, Minn.-Onicers of Has
tings Div. No. j, A. o. H., have in
stalled the following officers: Presi-
dent, James Mclaughlin; vice presi-
dent, J. e. Kenncy; recording secre-
tary, II. L. Meyer; financial secretary,
Maurice O'Brien; treasurer, John
Kane; sergeant-at-arms. Patrick Caro-
Ian; sentinel, T. P. Keogh; marshal,
Thomas Dunn; medical examiner, DR..
l.. ID. Peck; standing committee, j. j.
Currier, J. j. Barrett, r. p. Keogh,
Patrick CaroIan and F. J. Kenney
Norwood, Minn.-James McCIelland
died Wednesday of last week near
Waverly, this state, where he resided
en- a farm. In his death the commu-
nifty loses citizen or more than ordi-
nary qualities. He was native of
New York state and was brought up
in his boyhood on the st. Lawrence
river. He came to Minnesota in the
sixties and bought farm in Holly
wood. He was united In marriage to
Miss Kate Sexton, school teacher
of that township and a daughter OF
James Sexton. They resided on the
farm there for some time and then
moved to another farm near Waverly.
FTe was convert to the Catholic
faith and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
Montgomery, Minn.-Friday fore
noon, Jan. 10, the remains of William
Collins, Sr., one Of the oldest settlers
of Kilkenny township, were laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery near that
village. The funeral was held from
st. Canice's Catholic church at 1920,
being conducted by Rev. Patrick Ca
rey, in the presence OF a number OF
sorrowing relatives and friends. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren, viz, Mrs. William Murray and
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Kilkenny
township and Mrs. James II. Murphy
of this city and Michael and George
Collins at home.
Graceville, Minn.-Mrs. John eau.
Icy died at her home in this city on
Thursday morning of last week of in
firmities due to her advanced age.
Mrs. Cauley, whose maiden name was
Elizabeth Brennan, was native of
Armagh, Ireland, where she was born
SO years ago. She came to America
in 1S49 and was married about 60
years ago at Dover, N. H., to John
Cauley, who died a number of years
ago. She came to Minnesota in 1855,
| cnit1ipu ;v, ,tu Nd fro,
there to Graceville % years ago, be-
ing one of the earliest settlers of this
place. She is survived by five chill
Gren--four daughters, Mrs. J. Bigley
Of Grettinger, Ia, Miss Mary of Col
umbus, Mont, and the Misses Jennie
and Lizzie, who live here, and one
son, Thomas.
Saltwater, Minn-Harold j. O'Ncal
died Sunday, Jan. Is. shortly before
noon on the 28th anniversary of his
birthday. He had been sick for six
months and for the past three months
was in a critical condition. He was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neal,
end was born and brought up in this
city. He was identified for years with
his father and James O'Neal in lum.
bering and other business. For a
year he was identified with the James
O'Neal brothers in numbering opera.
tions in the state OF Washington, With
headquarters in Seattle. Poor health
made it necessary to return to this
city. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, Jan. II, with requiem mass
at ST. Michaels church, Rev. Charles
Corcoran officiating The 1nterment
took place at st. Michael's cemetery.
Hastings, Minn.-Mr. Malachy V.
McGree and Miss Agnes Teresa Muir.
laugh of Marshan were united in mar.
rlage Monday morning, Jan. 16, at
1880 o'clock, at the Church of the
| Ennrdior Anro1c Dow r,,p,,;,~r