The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-12
got five cubs; Daniel Murphy, of Credit

|
River, got seven cubs and one full
grown wolf; Louis Conrad, OF Sand
Creek, caught six cubs, and John Wolf
OF Blakely got five cubs. Mr.. VOLTS
exploit forever explodes the old maxim
that zone wolf will not hurt another"
and he drew fifteen sinolean for the
feat, or more literally speaking, the
ears. The bounty on cubs is S. each
the year round; but old wolves are
worth 81 only. until the first of June,
when the prices make big drop until
the following December.
Slayton, Minimize. and Mrs Rich
ard Flynn's o-year-old child fell into
the cistern Tuesday afternoon of last
week, and neighboring woman, who
mistook the alarm given by Mrs. Flynn
for fire alarm, yelled fire with all her
might. Everyone in hearing distance
yelled fire until three-fourths of the peo-
pie in the town were yelling fire. In
less than no time the fire boys were on
their way to the scene of the confagra-
ton and had almost reached there when
told that small boy had fallen into a
cistern. The child was not hurt and all
was we'll in few minutes.
| St. Peter, Minn.-Mr. Bernard Fay,
Of Lake Prairie, received fine wolf
hound last week from Wisconsin. He
was in correspondence with celebrated
wolf hunter from Wisconsin with view
OF getting him to come here, but this
will hardly be done, as number of the
sheep men have not come forward with
the assistance expected of them, and
Mr.. Fay does not feel like bearing the
burden alone. The hunter above re-
ferred to killed nineteen wolves in two
weeks near Sparta, Wis.
Faribault, Minn.-Rev. John Slevin,
for the past twenty years pastor of St
| Fatrick's parish, Shieldsville, has been
appointed pastor Of the parish of the
Immaculate Conception, in this city,
and took charge of his new duties last
week.
Anthony Boyle, of French Lake, had
desperate encounter Monday evening
of last week with two large timber
wolves near his farm. He was return
ing about 8 or 9 o'clock, when they at
tackled him. He gave them battle, but
was obliged to climb tree to save him
self. His calls for help brought his
brother-in-law, M. ]. Owen, to his res
cue with gun. One OF the wolves was
killed and is said to have been one OF
the largest ever seen in this county.
Wabasha, Minn.-Daniel Costello, OF
Highland, graduated from the North
western Dental College few days ago
as D. D. S. In his class were 1o2 stu
dents. He was president of his class
and carried off high honors. He has
been offered the opportunity of spending
a year in the college as demonstration,
at nice salary This will give him a
years practice in line of work that
will be wonderfully helpful to him in his
profession. The basis of this appoint
ment is scholarship, and it is gratifying
to his friends to know that he was sue
cessful in a contest in which 1o2 stu
dents took part.
Waseca, Minn.-A very pretty we'd
ding was celebrated in Iosco, Wednes-
day, May 2, when Miss Ella Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayes, became the wife of John Kane,
a prosperous and Industrious farmer of
that vicinity. The ceremony was per-
formed at St. Jarlath church by Rev.
Father Ryan, after which a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride to the near relatives and few
intimate friends. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Emma Lee and the groom
by his brother, BARLEY Kane. Mr. and
Mrs. Kane have both resided in Iosco
since their birth and are held in the very
highest esteem by ALL The bride is a
charming woman and an ideal life COM
panion. The groom is a straightfor-
ward, honest farmer and pleasant per-
SON socially. The happy couple will
make their home in Blooming Grove,
where Mr.. Kane recently leased the
Boucher farm. Their many friends wish
them health, happiness and prosperity
in their new home.