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Show OBITUARY. The funeral of Mrs. Kathcrine Dougherty . took place . last Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic church. N . . Besides a large attendance of friends, and relatives, the. funeral was attend-; ed by the Lady Foresters, by the members mem-bers of St. Paul's league and the Ladies' La-dies' Auxu1iaryof the A. O. H.. -making one of the largest funerals that has ever occurred in Anaconda; . ' v The deceased was 73 years of age at the time of her death: She had resided in Anaconda for the past fifteen years. Sh whs born. in County Wexford, Ire land, and came to the United Mates, when she Avas 21 years of -For a number of years she resided in New iork and Pennsylvania, being married in the latter state to John Dougherty. There are left to mourn-Mrs. Dougb erty's death four daughters, Mrs. La-bissonierre. La-bissonierre. Mrs. Lebeaux, Mrs. D. Laundreville and Mrs. Sliney, all of Anaconda; one son, Mr. John S. Dougherty Dough-erty of Hamilton, Mont., formerly general gen-eral manager of the A. C. M. company's smelters here; a sister, Mrs. O'Keefe of this city, and a brother residing in Kansas City, Kan. It was at the home of Mrs. Labis-sonierre Labis-sonierre at 510 Ash street in this city that Mrs. Dougherty died last Thursday Thurs-day mornihg. Butte Interinountain. Funeral services" over the body of James C. Donnison, former alderman and police magistrate of Walkerville, who died Friday afternoon, were held Sunday. " An informal meeting of the Walkerville Walker-ville council was held Saturday evening at the city hall to take such action as might be deemed fitting in respect to the memory of the deceased. It was decided to attend the funeral in a body. The services began at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Saint Lawrence Catholic Cath-olic church. Father Battins officiating. The Walkerville lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, of which the deceased de-ceased was a member, was largely represented rep-resented at the services, members of the lodge having decided to turn out in a body. The people1 in the hill city who were not acquainted more or less intimately with the dead miner and honored citizen are few, indeed, and a large crowd was present at the funeral. The remains were interred in the Catholic Cath-olic cemetery. ' ' ' |