The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
Butte, Mont.-Mrs. T. ]. O'Brien,

Butte, MOnC-MfS. z. j. OBr1en,
wife Of the secretary Of the Business
Mems association, who underwent an
operation at Saint James hospital last
month, is well on the road to recovery
and entirely out of danger. Mrs.
O'Brien was removed to her home re-
Gently and is able to sit up for short
time every day now. The operation
was an extremely difficult one, owing
to the condition of the patient, and
the hospital staff of Saint James de-
serve great credit for the successful
manner in which it was performed.
$50 Miss Mary Marie Nolan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nolan Of 227
South Second street, this city, and Mr..
Joseph J. Armstrong of Butte were
married in Saint Maryis church at 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning, Jan. 1s,
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Blaere, Of
ticiating. Owing to the prevalence Of
smallpox the ceremony was not well
attended, though the church was COM
fortably filled with the immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
| parties.
Yankton, s. D.-The Mayfield new
Catholic church burned to the ground
Friday night of last week at a loss
of $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
Perham, Minn.-From present in
dications it seems probable that the
members of st. Henry's parish will
worship in new church before the
close of the present year. The build
ing committee have had large
number of teams hauling stone for
the church foundation during the past
month. Sunday of last week, after
high mass, meeting of the parish
toner's was held for the purpose Of
discussing plans for the new building
Andrew DeCurtins, a prominent arch
itect of Salem, Ohio, who makes a
speciality Of church buildings, was
present at the meeting and gave some
valuable information on the subject.
Perham, Minn.-The residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Gorman in
German town was burned to the
ground Sunday morning of last week.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from defective chimney on the
second floor Of the house. When 1t
was first discovered, about 10 o'clock,
it had made such headway that is was
impossible to save any of the house.
| hold goods or furniture which were
kept up stairs.
I.amberton, Minn.-Milton J. Wig
gins and Mary E. McGinn, popular
young people Of this village, were re-
Gently married here. Miss Orabelle
Masters, of Walnut Grove, was
bridesmaid, while Mr.. Jas. McGinn,
Jr., brother Of the bride, was best
man. Many beautiful and costly
presents were received by the bridal
couple.
Hastings, Minn.-The remains of
Mrs. Johanna Conley, who died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. M. II.
Miley, in Minneapolis, Jan. 20, were
brought here for interment the
funeral being held from the Church
of the Guardian Angels, Rev. Father
Cunningham officiating. Besides her
daughter she is survived by three
sons, namely: Joseph w., Of Revillo,
S. D., Martin f., Of Denmark, and
Michael NJ, Of Minneapolis.
Faribault, AIinn.-NIichael Hanley,
Ir. Of Shieldsville, died Thursday af-
ternoon, February =. He had been i'll
for more than year, and complica-
| tons recently set in that ultimately
| brought about his death. Mr.. Hanley
was 81 years Old Ie leaves behind
him fnther, mother, six brothers and
four sisters. This is the first death
in the family. The funeral took place
| Saturday morning at 1890 at st. Pat
J ricks church, Shieldsville. 4 large
number of sympathzlng friends and
relatives were present, as the deceas-
ed mans parents are among the oldest
and best known residents of Shields
vile. and he himself was held in high
esteem by all who knew him.