The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Butte, Mont.-Aloysius Crowley, aged
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Crowley. living at 2o9 West Quartz
street. met death on Tuesday evening,
the 22nd. through a peculiar accident
in front of ST. Patricks church. With
several companions he was playing on
the steps of the edifice and several of
the boys were sliding down the banis-
ter at the side of the stairs at the en-
trance to the church. Crowley made
several descents and was praised by
his comrades. He started down once
more and lost his balance, falling on
one of the large iron pickets on the new
fence which surrounds the church, the
point penetrating an artery in the
thigh. He fell to the ground and his
companions who went to his assistance
realized by the pai nhe was suffering
and by the blood flowing from his
trousers leg that he had been seriously
injured
Se4A~SOAAoop NACAl'~IC was d great
crowd that gathered at the A. O. H.
hall Saturday night, Oct. 1s, the occa-
sion being the entertainment of a spe-
cial trainload of members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and of the
Daughters of Erin from Silver Bow
county. There was speech-making,
feasting and dancing, and the visitors
were given the time Of their lives. The
special train arrived in the city from
Butte at o'clock and was met by a
large delegation of the local members
of the great organization. The Butte
members were escorted to the hall and
an informal reception held. Among
those who came down to partake of
the genuine hospitality of the Ana
conda division of the A. o. H. were
Judge Lynch. ]. J. O'Mara, Father
Hanan, Maurice English. j. K.
O'Rourke. T. J. Mccarthy, Charles GAL
lagher. John Ferns, Hugh Daily and
Mrs. DAILY, P. j. Boyle, James Murphy.
P. j. Sullivan, James Cronin, Patrick
Heaney and more than 100 others.
After some social chat and greetings
the meeting was called to order by
]. ]. O'Mara of Butte. VINO presided
throughout the speechmaking and the
musical program. Mrs. Hugh Daily rem
dered vocal solo which was followed
by an address by Father NORM. Ger
aldine Long sang solo and Maurice
English gave an address. Miss Annie
Coyne played delightfully."- on the piano.
T. j. Mccarthy. state secretary Of the
order. delivered an address. Father
Hanan also delivered a short speech.
Master Gavin rendered violin solo
splendidly, and then came the prin-
cipal address Of the evening by T. j.
Kelly, county president of the order for
Deer Lodge county. William Fitz-
stevens rendered vocal solo. Frank
and Irene Cosgrove played excellently
on the violin and piano.
Rochester, Minn.-James Dee, who
died at his home in Rochester We'd
nesday, Oct is. was a member Of the
Catholic church and had the consola-
ton Of receiving the sacrament before
he died. Mr.. Dee was born Nov. I,
1865. and was AZ years Of age. his whole
life being spent in Rochester township
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lucy Lloyd, of the same town. on
March "a. 1902. Their union was
blessed with two children, Ruth Isa-
belle and James Walter. both of whom
survive, besides the bereaved wife and
aged father and mother. Three broth
ers and two sisters also mourn their
loss-John r. Sullivan of Boston.
Mass: Thomas Sullivan, David Dee
and Mrs. Sara Lloyd. all of Rochester
township. and Mrs. Nora Gwinn OF the
city.
Clontarf. Minn-Patrick Freeman
died at his home in Tara Monday. Oct.
21st, Of cancer of the liver. after an ILL
ness of eleven months. Decea sed was
one Of the oldest and most respected
residents Of this vicinity. He was born
in ireland in 1s4s. and came to the
United States 40 years ago. In 1878
he came west and with his family set
tied in Swift county. He is survived
by his wife and two daughters. Misses
Margaret and Frances. ana a brother
and sister in Ireland The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the
Catholic church, clontarr Requiem
mass was said by Father O'Connor,
whose sermon over the remains was
very impressive. The interment was
in the Catholic cemetery. at this place
Grecn isle. Minn.-A very pretty
church wedding was solemnized at ST
Brendan's Catholic church wednesday,
morning, Oct %, at half past nine
o'clock. when Miss Rose O'Meara and
l