The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18


The prisoners were brought to Grand
Rapids In the evening and Francisco
entered plea Of not guilty before
Judge Husen. Tuesday morning he
changed his plea to that of guilty and
completely exonerated Haley from all
blame stating that he had placed the
meat in Haley's barn. The meat and
hides were brought to Grand Rapids
as evidence. Francisco was fined 500.
and in default of payment he was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the county
Jail. The case against Haley was dis
missed. ~ .si@,
Moorhead,5 Minn.-Mary Vivian Fol-
ey, twelve years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Foley Of 2os First
street north. this city, died last week
of spinal meningitis Her death. was
the direct result of coastins accident
which occurred on Thanksgiving day.
The child was scoasting upon a small
incline ana : through accident was
thrown against q tree. the child's head
receiving the full force of the collision.
A physician was called and everything
possible done for the little sufferer,ssbut
spinal meningitis set in, which resulted
in death on Monday afternoon, Dec. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley and family are re-
cent arrivals in the city, having come
from Morris, MINI, about five weeks
ago They will have the sincere SYM
pathy Of the entire community in their
sad bereavement. -,
Wabasha, Minn.-Tom Keryin, who
Is employed at the Hoffman house, is in
receipt OF a message bearing the sad
news that his sister Mrs. r. J. Collins,
died Monday, Dec. 6, at Cranbrools.
British Columbia. Mrs. Collins, nee
Anna c. Kervin. was born in Bismarck.
N. D., twenty SIX years ago. The fam
lily later moved to this city where they
conducted d hotel for a number #
years. After her mothers death she
made her home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy of this city,
for a time and with her aunt, Mrs. 7.
Towey; of Livermore, Ia, until three
years ago she accepted position as
stenographer and bookkeeper with a
firm in Moosejaw. Can. Owing to fail
ing health she was obliged to give up
her wnrIr q nd f1 ~ 40 t..
fall of 1908. where she was married to
Mr.. Collins of .Moosejaw in January
last. They. then removed to British
Columbia, where they resided until hes
death. Her many friends hoped that
she might win In the gallant fight
against the disease that had fastened
itself upon her, and they are grieved to
learn Of her early demise. She is sur
vived by her brothers, Tom of this
city and Ed Of lombard, Mont; also
one sister, Miss Margaret Kervin of
Miles CITY, Mont: Nothing definite has
been learned - to the burial.
Mehannkato, - f Mltinn:- Walter Murphy
died Monday night, Dec. 8, of typhoid
fever at the home, of. his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Murphy. Of North
Mankato. The deceased was born in
this city 26 years, ago. At the time of
his sickness he was assistant ticket
agent at the union depot, and for sew
'eral years had been an operator and
TICKET agent at various places in the
state. He was young man of stud
tous habits and generally highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He is
survived by his parents, one brother,
Glenn, who is an engineer on the Great
Western. and one sister. Mrs. Albert
Lortz, of this city. His funeral took
place from the st. Peter and Paurs
ra<hn1fn oh,,roh