The Irish standard., 1905-03-04

| VII. uOlliS MHnOH Ullu MISS G<cIlle
O'Donnel. both of Haverhill, was
solemnized by Rev. William Riorda,
at ST Johns church February 81
The bride wore becoming gown OF
brown broadcloth and carried her
prayer book. The bridesmaid was Miss
Isabel O'Donnel and she was attireG
in Il costume Of dark green suiting
Mr.. Neal DAILY appeared in the c:lpa
city of best man. After the marri;ly
the bridal party Went to lie home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Donnell, and IL wedding dinner was
served.
Waseca, A1inn.-AIrs. Mary Byrnes
of Wilton. died of apopleNy Tuesday
evening, February 21, about O'clock
aged 81 years. She had been in poor
health for a number of months, yet
her death came unexpectedly. She
was the youngest sister of the late
Jerome Madden of this city. and came
With him to this country in 1876. Some
| two years after her arrival here she
married MIR. Owen Ryrnes. who sur
wives her. Mrs. Thomas Cawley. of
| Blooming Grove. and Mrs Roger Ger
agility. of st. Mary. are older sisters of
| the deceased. Mrs HyrncS WAS the
mother of five boys and six girls.
Three Of the boys and five of the girls
are still living and reside in this coull-
ty. The married daughters are Mrs.
Francis Breen of this city, Mrs. An
thony Kaiser Of Freedom. and Mrs.
George Burns Of Wilton. Two of the
daughters are living ut home.
Litchtield, NIinn.-Thomas II. Flynn,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn, I'M
til recently residents of Litchfeld, now
of Moorhead. died ut Los Angeles, Cal.
on Sunday, February 70, another vic
tim of that dread disease, consump-
ton. The remains We're brought to
Litchtield for interment. The funeral
services We're conducted ut st. Philips
Catholic church by Rev. Father 30
land.
Pennington, Minn.-Andrew Dor
dan and his sister. Mrs Mary Ryan,
of Randolph, started to drive to En-
pire Sunday afternoon to visit his son
Frank. living on what is known as the
Knaresboro farm, when, within three
miles Of the place, Mrs. Ryan noticed
tat he was leaning rather heavily to-
ward her, and, to her surprise, dis
covered that he was dead. On reaching
the house Coroner Il. w. Kramer was
summoned, who pronounced it case
of heart failure, no inquest being nee
essary. Mr.. Dordan was seemingly
we'll and cheerful that morning, and
his sudden death created a sensation
among Il large circle Of friends. He
was an old and well known resident
of Randolph, aged IS years, and leaves
saltwater, Mimi. - Andrew Nc
Grath, one of the early pioneer log
gers in the st. CroiX valley, who has
resided in Saltwater for more than
fifty years, died suddenly Monday
night of last week of heart failure. He
had been feeling i'll for some time, but
his condition was not alarming and he
retired feeling about as usual Soon
afterward he called to his wife and a
few minutes later he expired. De-
ceased was 10 years Of age and is sur
vived by a widow, four step-chldren
and a daughter, Mrs. N. 2. Harrison,
of Tacoma, Wash. Deceased was held
i'll high esteem by residents of that
city, who were deeply shocked at the
news of his demise. The funeral was
held from st. AIichacl's church the fol-
lowing Thursday and was largely at
tended, a number being there from ST.
Paul. The interment occurred in the
Catholic cemetery ut South Stilwater
Faribault, NIinn.-AIrs. Bridget Nc
Mahon, rclict Of the late Thomas Me-
Nahon, died last Saturday morning
after an illness of three weeks. Mrs.
McNIalon was born June 10, 1880, in
Tipperary, Ireland. Her maiden name
was Bridget Shanahan. Coming to
America, she was married Aug. II,
1856, at Mt. Pleasant, Ia, to Thomas
McMahon, who died recently. Sur
viving Mrs. McNIahon are seven chill
dren: Il. j. Mcmahon, Oak, N. d.;
Mrs. Margaret Allen, Aitkin, Mimi;
Mrs. O. \. Blethen. Minneapolis; ].
p. Mcmahon, Faribault; w. f. Nc
AIahon, Minneapolis; Miss Julia Nc
Malon, Minneapolis; and Miss Their
esa Mcmahon. Faribault The funeral
was held from the church of the I'm
maculate Conception on Monday morn
ing.
Grafton, N. D.-Following is from
the Grafton News and Times of a late
date: CAS- will be noticed from COM
munication, Rev. Father Il. Kenny,
pastor Of the st. Johns church for the
past nineteen years, left the city
"Wednesday evening for a mission. in
some other portion of Dakota. Rev.
Kenny was Il courteous. genial gentle
man to meet, and enjoyed the friend
ship and esteem Of a large circle of
friends and acquaintanccs throughout
the city and country. aside from those
of his rnUOlor CON trrnro tioO Tho Nnv-c