The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.

bralnerQ, Mlun.-MlSS MduQ ~ bTl-
en-, who accidentally fell from car
riage and received serious internal in.
juries while returning from Clearwa-
ter lake on Sunday evening. Aug. %,
died at St. Ioseph's hospital IN Sunday
evening, says the Brainerd Tribune of
Sept. 4. She appeared to be getting
ing, when there was sudden and
alarming change for the worse and she
sank rapidly until the end came carly
on Sunday evening. Miss O'Brien was
a daughter of ex-Mayors GG9n. qPrien
and was 5orn in Brainerd Sept. 6. 1887,
and lived here all her life. She at
tended the public school in Brainerd,
the academy mi st. Joseph, and St.
GATHERINGS college in St. rapl. Her
untimely death was great shock to a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. The funeral services were held
at st. Francis Catholic church on We'd
desday morning at ID o'clock and were
attended by hundreds of sylnpathizing
friends. Many beautiful floral offer-
ings mutely testified to the love and
affection of Borrowing friends. The
bereaved family have the sincere gym
pathy of the whole community in their
great trouble.
Montgomery, Minn.-On Tuesday
morning. Sept. 1, at the church of the
Most Holy Redeemer, in this city &C.
cured the marriage of Miss Wayne
Malloney. oldest daughter of Mrs. H.
Pratt Of Montgomery township to Mr..
Joseph F. Soko; oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. sokol of this city Rev. e.
Polasek spoke the words which united
two hearts for the remainder of life's
journey. The ceremony was witness
ed by a large host of relatives and
invited guests. The bride was charm
ingly gowned in suit Of brown silk
anil carried u bridal boquet. The
bridesmaid WIS Miss Margaret Ma.
honey. sister Of the bride. who also
wore brown silk dress The groom
was attended b. Frank Bradash. of this
city.
Graceville, N[inn.-The news of the
sudden death CT b. H. Traincr at Co.
lumbus, Wis. Wednesday, Sept. 3,
was a great shock to this community.
He had been sufferer from asthma
for many years but his condition had
not been considered dangerous at any
time. NJ. Tralnor was one of the
early settlers OF this county, having
come here about thirty years ago. The
remains we're brought here. accompan.
led by his son. J. P. Trainor. who had
left for Columbus. Wednesday. on be-
ing informed Of his fathers serious
Illness. ard We Z met at the train, by
members Of the Hibernian and Wood
along very nicely until Saturday even.
men lodges. who escorted them to his
home. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church mere. ~ y
Shieldsville. Minn.-John Lyons, 40,
years old. died at the Lyons farm in
Dry Lake townrsip. His funeral was
held from the Catholic church in Dew.
lis Lake. N: D. and was attended by
many relatives and friends. Mr.. Lyons
was the first white child born on Ly-
ons' island in Shieldsville.
Eyota. Minn.-Stephen A. Manion
died August 20. A man of exception.
ally sound judgment. honest, industri-
Gus and generous. he is universally
mourned by the whole community. He
never married but in his immediate
family he leaves to mourn hts loss, his
widowed mother, Mrs. Honor Manion;
Miss Brit Manion and Miss Mary Man.
ion, sisters. allsof Eyots. Mimi; DIR. p.
H. Manion Of Charlotte. Iowa, brother
s a.,