The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

SumpllO1l anu ~. JOutl . GU AAOAAA>
from his trip across the sea, Tues
day of last week, after spending the
entire summer in Ireland. He was
much refreshed by his trip and en-
joyed it thoroughly, yet he was glad
to get back to his Minnesota home.
Father Moloney says he found Ire
land a happy country, more prosper
Gus than he has ever seen it. The
new land laws are working out beau
'tifully and in all parts of Ireland the
land is passing out of the hands of
the landlords into the control of the
former tenants.
E'landreau, S. D.-Thos. Cassidy, one
Of the prominent citizens of Ward
township, passed away at his home
there Thursday, Sept. 10, the imme-
date cause of death being Bright's
disease He had been in poor health
most of the summer and was con-
fined to the house during the past
few weeks.
The deceased was born at Tomah,
Wis, 50 years ago, and when child
moved with his parents to Mime
sofa. In 1878 he came to South Da-
kota and has resided On his farm ever
since.
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at Elkton. He Is
survived by his wife and five chill
dren.
Hudson, Wis.-Mr. Albert Johnson
and Miss Nellie Mahoney were mar
ried Sept. 20 at st. Patrick's church,
Rev. Father Barney officiating. Miss
Mary Mahoney attended the bride and
Mr.. Dennis Moore of st. Paul the
groom Both parties are from Hudson
where they are well known and have
many friends. After short wedding
trip they will make their home in St
Paul.
saltwater, Minn.-Rev Andrew
Doyle, assistant priest Of st. Michaers
parish, returned home Tuesday morn
ing of last week after an absence of
three months in Ireland and visiting
other European points. He is in Wig
orous health and was benefited by the
trip. He said that he had much pleas
ure in visiting relatives and friends
including college companions, and in
sight seeing.
Faribault. MINI. - Mrs. Daniel
Coughlin, Sr. died at her home north
of this city on Saturday. Sept. 18th,
after an illness of many months. Mrs.
Coughlin nee Ellen O'Mahoney, was
born in the County Cork, Ireland, in
1887. She came to the United States
In 1861, and was married to Daniel
Coughlin at St. James church. Jersey
City. New Jersey, on June a. 1852
to Faribault and have lived on small
farm north of this city ever since. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Coughln is
survived by three sons, John P. Cough
lin of Pelham, Mimi, Joseph r. and
Daniel D.. of this city, and four
daughters, Misses Angela and Bridget
Coughlin, of this city and two daugh-
tiers who are Dominican Sisters of the
Congregation of the Most Holy Ros-
neral services were conducted at the
Church of the Imma culate Conception
Tuesday morning, September 20, Rev.
Father Sevin officiating. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery.
Benson, Mnn.-A quiet but very
pretty wedding occurred at st. Bird
gets Catholic church Wednesday
morning, Sept. 81, when Rev. Father
Lucey. united in marriage Miss Anna
McGinnis played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Vadnais, a sister of the groom.
Roy Herring acted as best man. The
bride is one Of DeGraff's fairest and
most accomplished young ladies and
the groom is an enterprising and en-
ergetic young man. They left on the
noon train for short wedding trip
to the cities and other eastern points.
Graceville, Minn.-The younger boys
Of the Holy Rosary parish to the num-
Der of thirty met in st. Mary's Hall
Friday evening, Sept. 16, and formed
an organization known as st. Alloy
sious Cadets, the general purpose of
which is the Improvement Of it's mem
bers. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, John Larkin; vice president,
Francis Cregan; treasurer. Edward
Geagan: secretary, Vincent Strong.
Missoula. Mont.-Michael Flynn,
aged To-. died at his ranch west of the
city Monday morning. Sept. 10. after
an illness of two weeks. The fun