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Show j BUTTE, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll and Miss Margaret Driscoll returned Friday night from California, where they spent several months. Mrs. c. D. Meagher left Monday for St. Paul, summoned by the illness of her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is attending St. Catherine's college. Master James and Miss Sadie Mc-Devltl Mc-Devltl were very pleasantly surprised on Friday evening of last week by their young friends and schoolmates at their home, 1409 Warren avenue. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malia was buried Saturday rfom the residence of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Curtis. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. A pretty wedding took place Saturday Satur-day at Sacred Heart church, when Miss Helen Killen, a niece of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Geraghty, was married to Clyde Otis. The Rev. Father Garr Officiated, and the bride and bridegroom were attended at-tended by Mr. Geraghty and Miss Mary Keating. The bride wore a wedding dre&s of white chiffon and a picture hat of white. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, and made a charming picture. pic-ture. These young people have a host of friends, who wish them much happiness happi-ness and prosperity in their married life. Mrs. Mary Sharpe, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, will leave this week for Salt Lake City, where they will attend on Tuesday, April 23, the golden wedding anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royle of that city. Fifty years ago Mrs. Sharpe, then a bride of three months, who was, Drevious tr Vior mnrrlflP'e in Cr.lonol Sharpe, a belle of Lexington, Mo., and was pretty Mary Chadwiek, with her husband, attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Roylfl in Lexington. When the silver anniversary rolled around Colonel and Mrs. Sharpe "made the journey to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royle and were present at that happy event Now, after half a century has passed, the golden anniversary will be celebrate,! and ntthnnc-h r'nl-.r..-l Sharpe has passed to the great beyond, Mrs. Sharpe will be present and the happy days of their younger life will be lived again in this reunion. The Butte Miner. Mrs. James A. Farley, traveling all the way from Dublin to join her husband, hus-band, a well known miner on the hill, arrived here this week an hour and a half before the latter died of pneumonia. pneumo-nia. Farley, who realized that his death was inevitable, kept himself alive by the resolution to live, till his wife should reach his bedside. He came here seven months ago and worked in one of the big mines after his arrival, saving his money and preparing to bring his wife across the ocean to a home here. Everything went well until a few days ago. and both he and Mrs. Farley were iayfully anticipating their reunion aftegl months of separation. Then Farley t?ok pneumonia, and rapidly rap-idly grew worse. When Mrs. Farley reached town she was hurried" to his bedside in Anaconda road, and he revived re-vived sufficiently to recognize her when she threw her arms about him. An hour and a half later he breathed his last. The unhappy wife Is heartbroken and prostrated after her long journey, and the friends of the dead man are doing what they can to console her in her grief. Miles Finlen arrived In the citv this week and is stopping at the Finlen hotel. Mr. Finlen about two weeks ago was in Hot Springs, Ark., where he saw Jerry Flannfgan. who went there for his health. Mr. Flannigan is improving. im-proving. The funeral of Michael Sullivan took place Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence of his brother-in-law, Patrick Walsh, 707 North Montana Mon-tana street, proceeding to St. Patrick's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. The funeral of Dennis Lowney tonk place Monday morning from the family fam-ily residence, 251 East Quartz street, and was largely attended. Preceding the hearse was a detachment of police numbering forty-five, headed by Chief Mulholland and in command of Captain Cap-tain McGrath. The procession nroeeed- ed from the late residence to the Sacred Sa-cred Heart church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Carr. At the request of the lamily there were no flowers. The pallbearers pall-bearers were three cousins and three nephews of the deceased, as follows: J. Sullivan, J. Lowney, Con Tierney, Timothy Tim-othy Crowley, Mike Crowley and Pat Crowley. |