The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

street, !ro1r pneumonia, after brief
illness, at the advanced age of seventy
nine years. Her maiden name was
Miss Mary Lemmy, born in County
Tipperary, Ireland, but came to this
country when but mere child, settling
in Orange county, N. Y. She was also
married there to Mr.. Thomas Mar
oney, and in 1857 they came west. To-
eating at Marshan, where they lived
on a farm until the death OF Mr. Mar
oney in 1894, Mrs. Maroney removed
to this city about two years ago. She
is survived by son, Thomas, a
daughter, Mrs. Ira Clark, Minneapo-
lis, and seven grand children. The
funeral was held from St. Bonifac,
church, the following Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock, Rev. P R. Gun
ningllam officiating The interment
was in Bellewood cemetery, by the
side of her late husband.
Credit River, Minn.-Married.-.At
St. Johns Catholic church, near Belle
Plaine, Tuesday, February 9th, R. F.
Farley, of this place, and Miss Mary
Morrison, of Belle Plaine. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Myler, of
St. Paul, and ]. P. Farley was best
man. The wedding was quiet one,
relatives OF the contracting parties
tsing present and participating in a
wedding feast at the brides home, af-
terward. Quite number from Credit
River were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley will be at home on Mr.. Fari-
cy's farm in Credit River, after their
wedding trip.
Butte, Mont.-A telegram received
Tuesday afternoon, February 9th,
from Mr.. D. ]. Hennessy in New
York says that he has purchased the
stores of the Hennessy Mercantile
company from the Amalgamated COM
pany and will give particulars upon his
return to Butte.
Superior, Wis.-The marriage of
Dan w. Twohy, formerly a resident
Of Superior and brother of Edmund
Twohy of this city, and Miss Sue Bell,
OF Spokane, was solemnized early in
the week in Seattle. Mr. Twohy is
president of the Old National bank OF
Spokane and his bride is one of the
most popular society young women of
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Twohy will
be at home in about four months in
Spokane.
Montgomery, Minn.-Patrick ]. Nc
Entee died in this city Saturday
evening, February 9th. 1904 The de-
ceased was born December 18th, 1880.
in the town OF Erin and was about
twenty-five years OF age. He was the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nc
Entee, who at present reside in the
state OF Washington. His funeral was
held Monday, February Sth, from St.
Patrck's church, Shieldsvile, Rev.
Father Fleming officiating
Red Wing. Minn-St. Ursula's de-
batting club Villa Maria at Frontenac
held their first meeting Saturday, Feb
rtary 9th, stubbornly disputing which
is the better, city or country life. 1t
was pronounced tie Much credit is
due for the cleverness with which
events, character, and professions OF
all ages were brought to bear upon
the subject. Forty OF the juniors are
working for certificates in the new
penn1anship course. This system is /.
sclf-teaclling series of lessons in rapid
muscular-movement writing. The
physical culture and dancing classes
are also doing earnest work. Miss
Clark, OF Minneapolis, who attends on
Saturday, makes this lesson mutually
pleasant to teacher and pupils. The
seniors have resumed their work in
natural philosophy under the direction
OF Rev. Walter Raleigh. and thor
oughly enjoy their work.
Hudson, Wis.-Mrs. John Moore,
once a resident OF Hudson. died in St.
Paul Monday February Stl. The re-
mains were brought to Hudson and i'll
tered in the Catholic cemetery the
following Wednesday. Her husband
is a brother OF Chris Moore, OF this
city,
Credit River. Minn-Thc stained
glass windows ordered for St. Peters
church a few weeks ago recently ar
rived, and last week they we've all put
in place. They are very artistic in
style and coloring and add much to
the appearance OF the church. The
donators were the Rosary. Sodality.
and c. o. F. societies, Mrs. Lang,
Mrs. Drees, Mrs. Suel. Mrs. Cleary,
and Messrs. White, Farley, Lyons,
and Michael and Joseph Regan.
Little Falls, Minn.-Mrs. Philip
Moran died at her home in the town
of Ripley Friday morning, February
5th, aged IS years. Mrs. Moran was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dou-
cette. for years we'll known residents
of, Belle Prairie. She leaves, besides
her Husband, ten children, and many
other relatives in Ripley and Belle
Prairie. The funeral was held the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon from the
Catholic church at Belle Prairie, and
the remains were inferred beside those