Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
DEATH OF MISS MARY BONINO.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bo-
ninO Passed Away Last Sat-
urday Morning.

members of her family being pre-
sent at the bed side. The remains
were brought to Hurley Saturday
evening and Tuesday morning were
inferred in their final resting place
in the local cemetery.
The cause of tiis estimable Young
lady's death was a complication of
diseases. Six weeks before her
death she was taken i'll with what
was prescribed as typhoid fever.
She was given the best of medical
attention but failed TO show any
improvement and two weeks after
becoming i'll She was taken to St.
Joseph S hospital at Ashland and
placed under the care of DR.. Dodd.
She became afflicted with pleurisy
and this together with complica-
ton of diseases made her case a
serious one. For time after ar
irving at the hospital she was in a
critical condition but later seemed
to show some improvement. The
physicians, however, maintained
slight hopes for her recovery, and
while they exerted every effort to
stave off the end she gradually
failed and at 1916 O'Clock last
Saturday morning passed away.
She was conscious and recognized
those about her up until noon Fri
day, after which she lapsed into
a semi-consciousness which lasted
until death.
Upon arriving here the remains
were taken to the home of the par
ents of the deceased and the funer-
al was held Tuesday morning from
St. Mary's church, Father John
Klopp officiating. The funeral
cortege was a large one, and was
lead by the Hurley City Band, fol-
lowed in line by the members of
the high school faculty, the high
school students, the flower bearers,
relatives and a large concourse of
friends of the deceased and the
family. The pail bearers were
Prof. J. E. Murphy, Marion Reid,
Neil Harrington, DR.. Ringo, Wal
ter Bawden and Napoleon Gauthier
The procession wended its way
from the family home on Silver
street to the church and fol-
lowing the last sad rites the re
mains were inferred in the family
lot in the local cemetery.
Mary Bonino was born April IS,
1891, at Ironwood, her father at
that time being in partnership with
his brothers in conducting a gro
Gerry store on the Ironwood side a
short distance from the river.
Shortly after the family took up
their residence in Hurley and the
deceased grew to womanhood in
our midst. She attended the Hur-
ley public schools graduated from
the high school with the class Of
'O9. In the fall of 1909 She enter
ed the University Of Wisconsin,
pursuing the study Of Latin and
languages and also music. She
was a particularly bright student in
her school life and was possessed
of exceptional qualities, attaining
marked perfection in her study of
languages and music as we'll. Her
exceptional qualities attracted the
attention OF the faculty at the uni
versity and at the completion Of the
four years course she was granted
a scholarship in music. She was
engaged as teacher of Latin in the
Hurley high school in 1918, and at
the time that she became i'll was in
her second year in this position
The surviving relatives Of the i'm
mediate family besides her parents
are three sisters, Rose, Mrs Frank
Marta and Mrs. +. Mmckler. Of
Buhl, MINI.
The demise Of this young lady
has caused sorrow and regret. Tis