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Show EUREKA. 1 Catherine O'Brien, wife of William O'Brien, died Thursday, Oct. 3, aged 71 years. The funeral took palce from St. Patrick's Church," Rev. Father O'Don-ohue O'Don-ohue officiating. Interment in city cemetery. cem-etery. Mr. O'Brien, who bears the eighty and odd years of sunshine and adversity adver-sity like all well preserved men from ' the "old sod," called upon your corre- - spondent as he was leaving for Brig- I ham City, on a visit to his son. De- scribing the last hours of his amiable I helpmate, he said she was perfectly j I reconciled and expressed a wish to be ,v buried in Green Bay, Wis., from whence the family came to Utah four years ago. Just a few moments before death she asked for a drink of water. Taking Tak-ing the bucket the husband proceeded to the well. On his return he discovered discov-ered that his wife had passed peacefully peace-fully away. One son of Mr. O'Brien lives in Eureka. Eu-reka. At St. Joseph's school, the following pupils were perfect in attendance during dur-ing the month of September: Misses M. E. Sullivan, Agnes Shea. Nellie Shea, Rufina McPhee, Mazie Sullivan, Jennie Jones, Josie McCuen, Millie Hanley, Lena Auntonyazi, Mary Sullivan, Ella Welden, Norma Moeback, Myrtle Shontz, Silva Brinton. Ella Donnelly. , 4 Eva Regan. Hazel May, Slade; Master. K Arthur Callahan, John Holland, John Downey, James Sullivan, Loren Reyn-olds, Reyn-olds, James Cronin, Daniel Cronin, , William Stack, Neil Kelly, Leo Donnel- , ) ly. The best lesson averages were as follows: John Holland and John Down- . V" ey, 95 per cent; Agnes Hanley, 94 per I t cest; Nellie Shea. 93 per cent; M. E. I Sullivan, Agnes Shea. Rufina McPhee, I Mazie Sullivan. Katie Cronin, 92 per cent: Josie McCuen. Mary Sullivan, Nora No-ra O'Neill. Arthur Callahan, James Sullivan, Sul-livan, 90 per cent Park Record: Miss Lucv and Miss Anne Clark left Thursday for Eureka. Eure-ka. The latter has resided in Park for the past year with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McPolin. and the former has been visiting visit-ing them the last couple of weeks. The young ladies are nieces of the Rev. Father O'Donohue of this place. Pat Shea informed the Reporter man : that he will not accept the nomination for city councilman on the Democratic ticket, notwithstanding the effort of a j great many of his friends to have him , make the race. Mr. Shea would make 4 j . , an exceptionally strong man if he were ; i to be nominated, says the Reporter. Ed Dugan, who has been employed at j the Rio Grande deport here for several . w years, resigned hi3 position on the first wl ' of the month in order to accept a sim- ? ilay one with the Oregon Short Line under un-der Agent Stack. A team belonging to Heffernan, Thompson & Co. ran away recently with a good sized load of giant powder, and it was almost a miracle that an explosion ex-plosion did not occur. Ed O'Donnell of Salt Lake was out at West Tintic looking after his mining interests in that section. Brother Francis of the University of Notre Dame was in the camp in the interest of the Ave Marie magazine. He was the guest of Rev. Father O'Donohue. O'Dono-hue. " Last week little Eddie Garity, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L: Garity, passed away after an illness of several weeks. Mark McChrystal has been selected - IV 7 as manager of the High school football team at Salt Lake. At present there does not seem to be j many aspirants for city councilman ? I either on the Republican or Democratic v tickets. I |