The Irish standard., 1906-12-01

ped on the track, and in making an
effort to move quickly he slipped and
foil. Before he could arise he was
struck by the train and hurled 80 feet.
Ono side CT his :kull was crushed,
causing instant death. The children
ana sisters Of the deceased who live
here were notified at once and they
went to Frazee, where the funeral was
held Monday afternoon. Deceased was
| about so years of age and had resided
in this village for many years.
Benson, Minn.-John Ward, an old
settler of Swift county, died at the
home OF his son, Thos. +. Ward, in the
town of Dublin Sunday, Nov. 1S. The
deceased who was 50 years of age was
born in Ireland. Some time in the sew
enttes he took up a homestead south of
DeGran where he itved up to the time
Of his death. The funeral services
We're held in st. Budgets church, De-
Graft, Tuesday morning following, Rev.
FIR. Walsh officiating. Tho deceased is
survived bv a daughter and two sons
to whom rhe sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended in their sad loss.
Grand Forks, n. DON Wednesday,,
Nov. 81, the marriage OF Miss Clara
Grady to MIR. S. p. Donahue, OF this
city, was solemnized in Mount Carmel
church, Chicago. Miss Grady was for
several years a resident Of Grand
Forks. and is now visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Zapp, in Chicago. Mr.. Dom
ahue has been a valued member of The
| Herald staff for the past three years.
The young people will begin house,
keeping at COS North Fifth street early
| In December. Miss Clara Grady was
raised in Green Isle, Mimi, and is the
! accomplished daughter of Mrs. Anna
| Grady, now Of Grand Forks, N. d. MISC
Grady was q former primary teacher
in tho Green Isle school for several
years prior to her leaving for Grand
Rapids, MIMI, where she entered a
law Office as stenographer.
Ellsworth. Minn.-Rcv. VIM. l.. T..
Griffin. Edward EEan Peter B. schol-
ties. M. B. Burke, John N. LEM, Matt
Gerardy, Frank Murphy, VIM. Bofen-
lSamp. NJ. Holleran, and Martin Finner-
ty spent Sunday. Nov. is, at Sioux
Falls. where the latter six received
their introduction to the mysteries 81
the order of the Knights of Columbus:
Rock Rapids. hardwood, Luverne, Al
word and many other towns had caudi-
dates for admission to the ranks Of the
order and the affair was q very brill
liant one, followed by an elaborate
banquet. The gallant knights returned
to their homes Monday morning sing
ing the praises OF the. Sioux Falls
camp and the hospitality shown by its
members towards their visitors. Bish-
OPP Thomas O'Gorman delivered a few
very appropriate remarks on the sub
ject: Are You Worthy of the Name ~
He pointed how the voyage OF Column
bus which resulted in the discovery
OF America was prompted by desire
to spread the gospel Of Christianity,
and he appealed to the knights of
Columbus of the present day to assist
IN carrying on this good work. Rev.
Father Griffin acted as toastmaster. H.,
| Mandan. N. DIT is learned from
reliable sources that the Northern Pa
cific will put in $4,000 water works
system: in Mandan next year to be used
for its exclusive use. The appropra-
| ton has already been made and the
| work is to be started in the spring.
One Of the high hills in the east end
| Of the city is to be used for the reser-
voir which will give ample pressure
| for all needs. With the increased num-
| Der OF engines and other needs, the
present system is entirely inadequate
for the demands.
Butte, Mont.-The funeral OF Phil
Fleming took place Tuesday morning,
! Nov. II, at = o'clock from the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. Pat O'Neil,
155 West La Platte street, proceeding
to st. Lawrence church, where a high
mass Of requiem was celebrated ats :3o
o'clock. >.f -.
The death occurred Tuesday Nov
II, Of Miss Winifred NJ. Mullaney, aged
Is years and z months, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Mullaney. No II Fort
street, Walkersville. The deceased
was native Of this city.
With nearly 1000 chrysanthemums
| and hundreds of other beautiful flow-
ers on the altar and forty hours devo.
ton. which continued until Tuesday
evening, began Monday morning, Nov.
16, at ST. Patrick's church.. A congre-
cation which taxed the capacity of the
church attended the IL o'clock high
I ~saI