The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST

OVER THE NORTHWEST
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-William Quigley,
twenty-five years old. of Red Lake
Falls, was killed instantly near Down
ey, on May 5, having been run over by
a gravel train. Chief of Police For
sythe and DIR. Cyr were notified and
had the mangled remains brought to
this city to await the coroner's inquest
His father Is roadmaster for the North
ern Pacific at Red Lake Falls where
the interment took place on last Sat-
urday
Glencoe. Minn.--The sixth annual
A. o. H. was held at the city hall on
Friday evening, April %, and was we'll
attended. The Vaughan Kolar Orches-
ira discoursed the musical program,
and the large number of dancers pres
ent enthusiastically enjoyed each num-
Der. Tripping the light fantastic was
INDUCED in from 8 o'clock until the
wee small hours of the following morn
ing, and all present report having
spent a most enjoyable time. The A.
o. Fl. ladies' bent every effort to make
the affair a delightful one, and the
sixth annual dance goes down in the
annals of that order as another bril-
liant success.
Kellogg. Minn.-The marriage of
Michael Killing to Miss Maud Heffer-
nan took place on Tuesday morning,
May 3. Rev. J. ]. Culleton officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Dady, and the groom by Arthur Nc
Mahon The wedding was a quiet one,
attended only by the relatives and
few intimate friends. After a wedding
repast the bridal couple left for the
Twin Cities. After returning from
their wedding trip they will take up
their residence at Kellogg. where they
will be at home to their friends.
Faribault, Minn.-News of the death
of Mrs. John O'Brien, of Spokane,
Wash, formerly of this city, was re-
ceived: by friends here. OCCASION
ing much sorrow. She was an accom-
plished and beautiful young woman
and her early demise is sincerely re-
GREETED by many friends here who
proffer their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved relatives in their hour of sor-
and three sons in Spokane and by
four brothers and three sisters. The
brothers are George of this city, Frank
of Spokane, Joseph of Brainerd Minn
and Vincent OF Texas. The sisters are
Mrs. Louis Lescault and Mrs. Louis
Plante of this city and Mrs A. NJ.
Mount of Spokane. Her mother. Mrs
LIEN. died in Spokane last August
Belle Plaine. Minn.--Denis Connolly,
the we'll known ST. Thomas farmer,
hurried out of town last Thursday, lest
somebody should tempt him to sell his
handsome gray team. A buyer made
Mr. Connolly an offer of $500 for his
team, which WAS declined. The buyer
finally asked him what he would take
and Mr.. Connolly in a moment of gen-
crosby agreed to sell for 500, and
then fearing that he would be taken
up he hurried home. The way horses
are going up a great many of the
people will be forced to content them
selves with automobiles
Le Sueur. Minn.-Sunday, May /,
Mrs. Rose Ann Foley, nee Mcclure,
was stricken with pneumonia and died
the following Tuesday evening. She
was buried from st. AIMS church on
Thursday morning. Her husband
Michael Foley. died some years ago,
leaving one son, p. j., a resident Of
Tyrone township. The deceased was
highly esteemed in this community
She was native of Ireland and nearly
IS years old, and arrived in this coun-
try at the time of the Civil War.
Faribault, Minn.-Jas. Condor, re-
siding with his brother Patrick, in the
town of Warsaw, died Monday morn
ing, May 2, of heart failure, brought