The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-24
The Death Roll.

Mrs. Maria Cody died suddenly last
Tuesday at her home, 1926 Third street
n. Il. She was the wife of Edward
Cody, Il c;lr repairer for the 500 road.
She was IL years Of age. and leaves
a husband and son. Her funeral was
held from the Church of ST. Anthony
yesterday morning. Her remains were
inferred at st. NIary's cemetery.
Mary Agnes, aged II months, infant
daughter OF Mrs. Grace Munsey, died
Tuesday last at the residence, 5O7
Fourth street N. e. The interment
was at st. Anthony's cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mildred Summers, infant daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Patrick Summers, 1907
University avenue N. E., died on Tues
day last, age 10 days. The interment
was at ST. Anthony's cemetery.
On Sunday last Miss Celia Hallorall
passed away at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. j. G. Garvey, 3O19 Girard
avenue N. The deceased was 26 years
Of age, and had resided many years in
this city. Besides her married sister,
her father, Patrick Halloran, and two
brothers. John and Patrick, are left to
mourn their loss. The funeral was
held from Ascension church on Tues
day morning and the interment was at
ST. Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Coleman died sud
denly at her home, 429 Thirteenth
avenue S., last Saturday morning at
the age of 76 years. She had been iii
feeble health for some time and was
preparing to attend early mass at st.
Charles church when she was stricken
She resided in the city since 1879, and
leaves family of three sons and one
daughter, the names of the former be-
ing Thomas, William, and Peter, the
first named being employed at the
Globe Barber Shop. The deceased was
native of Ireland, and was born in
the county of Sligo. Her funeral took
place Oh Monday morning from st.
Charles church. After the celebra-
ton Of requiem mass the remains were
inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
The death Of Michael Sheehan, one
of the oldest residents of this city, and
well known and esteemed by scores
Of friends, took place at st. Mary's
hospital last Tuesday. Mr.. Sheehan
had been ill for some time and was
taken to the hospital in the hope that
under the care Of slSillful physicians
he would be able to obtain relief. The
family residence was at 100 Sixteenth
avenue N, from which place the funer-
al was held OH Thursday morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated at
Ascension church, after which the in
terment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
The deceased was a native of Ireland,
was 65 years Of age, and is survived by
Mrs. Sheehan. There are no children.
The funeral of James f. Leahy, the
Chicago Great Western engineer who
was killed near Wasco early Sunday
morning, was held from the Church of
st. Anthony of Padua at 9:3O Tuesday
morning. The remains We're brought
from the scene of the wreck and were
accompanied by some fifty railroad
men and their families. Among those
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Ayers, John FULLY and NJ. D. Dens,
more of Dubuque; P. Trainor, of Stock
ton, Wis; H. N. Stetler and H. M.
Kindall, of Chicago; George Kelly, of
Des Moines; P. J. Gallagher, of DEL
vein, and II. II. York, master mechanic
Of the Great Western line. The pail
bearers were all members of the Chi
cago division, No. 253, of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, aud
were Daniel Keefe, M. j. Horn, Walter
Graves, John Smith, George Stofft and
William DAILY. Mr.. Leahy, who had
been a resident Of Minneapolis for a
nnmber of years, leaves wife and
four children. He was 70 years Of age
and leaves two brothers and other
relatives in Minneapolis. The inter-
Dent was at st. Anthony cemetery.