The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
OVER TAts:NMThWEST.

WILL setS NVteb NV IOVs
Fairmont. Minn.-The Rev. Father
| Vaughan, the noted Catholic divine,
talked to large audiences nightly mt
the opera house Inst week. He is I'M
Iucstionahly one of the most brilliant
and powerful platform speakers that
ever addressed a Fairmont audience
and his eloquent exposition of the doc
trine of Cntholicity electrified all with
| in hearing Of his voice.
Braincrd Minn.-Thc st. Patrck's
day sacred concert given Mt st. Francis
/ church last Sunday evening was of an
exceptionally high order. The differ
cnt program numbers We're given by
such favoritcsr as Mrs. Zimmerman,
John II. lmgrund, Charles T.. Wilson,
Drank Mccarthy, Mrs, Theviot, S. l..
Alderman. Professor Graham and the
city band. Rev. Father Lynch.
the pastor, delivered an eloquent
GRAFTON appropriate to the anniversary
of Erin's patron saint.
Rochester,. Minn.-.John Mccoy met
with Il terrible accident recently. which
may cause him the loss of his; left
hand. He was operating Il CIRCULAR
steam saw on the farm of his cousin,
Thomas Mccoy. south Of the city. Hc
\ LIT nd In che In
and the member was Instantly crushed
in IL horrible fashion. The first finger
was cut entirely Off and the remaining
three were injured SO badly that ampu-
ration may be necessary. The bones
of the hand wee crushed and bruised
painfully also. He was sent to st.
AIary's hospital. where every effort is
being made to save the manglcd hand
minus the one finger. His many
friends in town deeply regret the acct
dent.
Faribnult. NLinn.-Patricls Ryan, one
of tire well known farmers of Rice
county, died Saturday, March 8, of gen
eral debility. after Il lingering illness,
was horn March 1, 1898, in the county
Limerick, Ireland, where he grew to
manhood. lie. came to America III
1916, landing in Quebec. He liked
successfully in Ogucnsb,,rg. N. "; Co
lunbus, Ohio; Toronto, Can; Medina
N. ". and Madison, Wis. He was mar
ricd to Miss Mary Ryan on July 20
1886. In 1850 he came to Farihault
where lie lived until 1866. when he
moved to the farm in the town OF
Wells. which has since been his home
lie is survived by eight children, fOul
SONS and four daughters, viz: John
James, Francis and DARRELL, Misses 10
hanna, Agnes and Cora Ryan OF Wells
and Mrs. Kupka OF Erin. The funera
took place Monday morning from tln
Church of the immaculate Conception
Rev. John Walsh officiating, ana thu
remains were laid to rest III Calvary
cemetery. The deceased was an hon
est, industrious man, Il good citizen
and kind neighbour who was ever ready
to help those in need of assistance, an(
the sympathy of the community is eX
tended to his bcrcavcd family in thu
loss of Il kind and affectionatc parent
Nabaslla. Mmn.--Miss Elizabeth la
/ mpv only surviving daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Lamey, OF Sand Prai
rie, died on Friday, March s, at TIL
| age Of 33 years. She was young lad.
l. who through llcr kind and lovablc dis
= position had endearcd herself to al
who knew her. She led a beautiful
Christian life and from every act o
: hers the sweetness of Christian char
I actcr was reflected. The funeral oC
: Cured from st. Felix church OH til
: following Monday and the remain
; We're inferred in the local cemetery.
t Lancsboro, Minn.-Richard Waddel
II who recently departed this life ut hi
II home in Carrolton township, was
l. pioneer settler highly esteemed in til
Il community. He was born in Ne'
s Ross. county Wexford, ireland. Ma
: Is, 1913, and With his parents cam