The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST

d, county, on Jan. 70. LOT Ouflal. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Father
4 Levings at st. Edwards church and
1 the interment was in the Catholic
N cemetery, where he was laid to rest
beside his wife, who died last Septem-
!, ber Three of the sons, besides large
4 number of friends, attended the obse-
quics. James Horrigan was born in
County Mayo, Ireland, in 1882, and
I emigrated to Canada when boy. He
came to the United States about thirty
one years ago. He is survived by four
sons, viz, William and Thomas Of
South Fork, Mimi; James Of Woon-
socket, S. D. and John of LeMars,
Iowa.
Farihault, Mirn--Milo Smith, of Deer
ter Of Mrs. Anna Carroll of this city,
were married Tuesday morning, Jan.
rs, at the parish residence by Rev.
Father Slevin of the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Miss Catherine Car
roll, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
and James Healy of Minneapolis, was
t groomsman. After the ceremony the
bridal party ans friends partook of a
wedding dinner at the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left on an afternoon train for a wedding
trip They will make their future
home 1T Deer River, where the groom
Y is engaged in business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have a large circle Of friends
in this city who wish them happiness
on their journey through life.
Wabashe. Minn.-On Friday, Jan. II,
death came to relieve from his suffer-
+ ings William Maher of Plainview, who
had beon i'll for long time. Mr.. Mahor
was On old resident of this county,
having come to Highland to engage in
farming in the early days. He suffered
stroke of paralysis some time ago
and was in a helpless condition SINCE He
was about rs years old. Mr.. Maher is
survived by one son, William. of High
land, and six daughters: Mrs. Michael
Sullivan, Mrs. Dan Judge and Mrs.
Patrick Norton, Jr of Highland; Mrs.
Flanders Of Rochester; Mrs. Michael
Judge Of West Albany. and Miss Ellen,
who was at home with him. The fune-
raj was held from st. Joachim's church
at Plainview, Rev. D. Lavery officat-
ing. A large number Of relatives and
friends attended the last rites and fol-
lowed the remains to. st. Joachim's,
cemetery. -.
Belle PLANE, Minn.-James Mangan
passed away at the home Of his sister.
Mrs. Pat. MCGUIRE, in Jessenland on
Wednesday night, Jan. 10, after a lin
80 years Of age and unmarried. He
was born in Washington Lake town
ship. HIS leaves to mourn his departure
an aged mother, three sisters and four
- brothers; namely, Mrs. P. A. Colbert,
of Assumption; Mrs. Frank Austin,
Canada; Mrs. Pat MCGUIRE, Jessenland;
Edward, John, William and Thomas
4 also Of Jessenland. Tho funeral took
place Saturday from the Jessenland
church and WAS largely attended. -.
Olivia, Minn-On Tuesday, Jan. Is,
telegram from Great Falls, Mont
. was received here, conveying the sad
news of the death Of E. D. Kirwan.
q, The deceased was born in Columbus,
Wis. and was II years of age on Au-
!, gust 18th last He came with his
parents to Renville county when q
), small boy and remained here until he
grew to manhood. He served as an
employee of the Great Northern in Mon
tana for some time and got seriously
. hurt in a railroad accident. This was
in 1905. He then became interested in
Il politics and in the fall of 1905 was
elected to the legislature on the DEM
ocratic ticket to represent the Great
Falls district. He served in the legis-
lature of 1907. and following that he
opened store at Great Falls, but a
Y short time ago he sold out to take up
real estate business. His remains ar
rived here for interment and the fu-
neral was largely attended. His un-
timely demise is mourned by a host Of
friends in this vicinity.
Kellogg. Minn.-John II. Heffernan.
4 + well known and respected resident,
died at his home in this village Thurs
It day afternoon. Jan. rs. Mr.. Henfernan
had been ailing for about year, and
n his illness became grave several weeks
ago. Death was due to chronic bron-
N chitis. The deceased was born in Linn
erick, ireland, May Z, 1862. He came
II to New York as child, remaining
there until he was II, when he left for
Minnesota and made his home on the
s Patrick Hickey farm in Snake Creek
On Nov. %. 1881, he was married to
d ID Mary Helen Shea. Six children were