The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

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| Langan, former residents of this city.
but for number of years living in
Minneapolis. died at st. Luke's hospi-
tai, Aberdeen, on the 9th of May, from
pneumonia. aged % years. The re-
mains were forwarded to Minneapolis
for interment, the funeral occurring
from the Holy Rosary church on Mon
day the 9th inst. Miss Langan was
teaching at Westport, near Aberdeen,
when she was taken ill and she was
Immediately sent to the hospital where
everything possible was done for hel
recovery, but all efforts were futile.
Miss Langan was lovely young lady,
greatly admired by all who knew her,
and her death is greatly regretted.
/ Benson, Minn.-P. M. Maher, county
commissioner from the Second district
met with bad accident at his home
in the town of Marysland last Tues
day week. He was getting into a wa
gon which had triple box on it and
door laying across when the acct
dent occurred. While getting on the
door it tipped up and Mr.. Maher was
thrown to the ground. falling on the.
side Of his head, bruising it badly.
Although he has been able to come to
the county seat to attend the session
of the county commissioners, he is still
far from well.
Belle PLANE. Mihn.-Mr jeremiah
Griffin died at his home in Derrynane
township, Saturday noon, May IS, 1909
He had been in poor health for many
years. hut was not confined to his bed
until six weeks ago. Death was due
to general breaking down of the
system. He was born in County Ker-
~. Ireland. June "a. 1886. In 1852 he
emigrated to America. He first set
tied in Detroit Mich. and later moved
to st. Paul where he was married to
Miss Johanna Sullivan. He resided
there for five years, when he moved
onto the farm in Derrynane. where he
has resided ever sine. He is survived
by his wife, one son and two daugh-.
tiers, namely. Mrs. VIM H. Delbert,
who resides at Spokane. Wash. Miss
Five children preceded him to the
grave.
Norwood, Minn.-A quiet but pretty
wedding was that of Miss Mary Keat-
ing and Thomas Morris, which took
place Tuesday. May IS. at O'Clock a.
M, at the Catholic church of Assump-
ton. Rev. P. C. Mahoney oficiated.
large number of admiring friends
were present to extend congratulations
and best wishes. The bride. vino is
foremost among Assumptions fair
daughters. enjoys wide popularity
and has long occupied an enviable
place in social circles. She appeared
all radiant in a gown of cream COL
ored Irish baby net over silk, and the
| effulgeice; Of the balmy May morning
was fully reflected in her countenance
as she marched up the aisle on her
the bridegroom and his best man, r.
F. Heating of Merriam, S. D. Miss
Gertrude Durham of Lakevflle, who
was maid of honor. wore wine col
ored gown with hat to match. After
the ceremony a wedding feast was
served at the brides home and the
happy couple took their departure on
the afternoon train for Minneapolis.
which city will henceforth be their
home.
| Wabasha, Minn.-On Tuesday Of
last week. at her home in Pepn town
ship, Miss Nancy Connors. daughter
of James Connors. after a lingering
illness. passed peacefully into the last
long sleep. Deceased was 35. years Of
age. She was born in this county and
made it her home all her life Here
she grow to womanhood, surrounded
on all sides by host of friends. She
is survived by her father. James Con-
nors; her sisters, Mrs. Zametz of Lake
Mrs. Robert Goggin: and her brother
James. The funeral was held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Felix
church. Rev. Max wurst offlciatins.
and the remains were laid to rest in
st. Felix cemetery
Kilkenny. Minn.-The remains of
George l.. Carroll arrived here on Fri
day. May Is, from Atlantic City. where
he went from Jefferson City. Mo-. for
the benefit of his health. His sister,
Susie. and his brother. Louis. accom-.
panied the remains. He was born in
Preston. Ia. in 1865. and moved here
with his parents in 1882. At the time
of his death he was chief dispatcher
of the M. P. Ry., with headquarters
at Jefferson City. and was highly re-
spected. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church in Kilkenny on
Saturday morning. Rev. P. J. Carey