The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
CITY IN BRIEF.

The trial of Coffee .Iolln" is going
OH at the courthouse and is attracting
large crowds of people.
Some 10000 educators from all sec
tions Of the country have been in ses-
sion in Minneapolis this week.
White prayer books for the first
communion children at the Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 S. 4th st. I'd
floor.
Mrs. Ira Myers has returned to her
hcme, Great Falls, Mont, after a
lengthy visit with her mother, Mrs.
John McGurll, of this city.
Catechisms, rosaries, scapulars and
prayer books for first communion chill
dren at the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 Fourth street S.
Two more indictments have been
found against Mayor Ames. He plead
ed mot guilty" and demanded an early
trial to vindicate his character.
Prayer books for young and old,
scapulars, rosaries, statues and a full
line of church goods at the Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 s. 4th st.
The knights of Columbus of this
city held their annual excursion last
day was a fine one and they had
good time.
Prayer books and rosaries for first
communion children. We have new
line of white prayer books for girls.
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81 S.
4th st.
Among out-of-town visitors t. Mime
apolis OH the occasion of the National
Educational gathering We're Mrs. A. R.
Mcdonald, Mandan, N. D.; Miss Null
laney, Caledonia; Mrs. P. Harris and
Mr.. Il. w. Harris, Prescott, Wis.
Fred Ames, the chief of police, was
acquitted of the charge Oh brib ~ after
the jury was out about twenty hours.
The verdict surprised the public. An
other indictment has been found
against him by the grand jury.
Last Wednesday night Michael En-
nest Sadler, LII. D., Of London, ard
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, ad-
dressed a large meeting of educators
at the Exposition building. The arch
bishops address was on Devotion to
the Truth" 1t will appear in full in
the Irish Standard of next week.
Stephen B. Lovejoy, the postmaster,
died last Saturday and was buried OH
Monday in Lakewood cemetery He
was born in Maine in 1850 and four
years later came with his parents to
ST. Anthony. He was a popular citizen
whose death is deeply regretted i'll the
community. Major Hale, former post
master. succeeds him temporarily.
Div. No. of the L. A., A. o. H.,
will entertain the ladies of the Auxili-
ary throughout the county at the next
of series of wheel meetings which
will be given at the hall, Fifteenth
avenue S and Franklin, next Thursday
evening. The wheel meetings have be-
come Il most enjoyable feature. AL
members throughout the city are in
vited to attend this one.
Mrs. Richard Mullin and Mrs. Jo-
seph Dunning will give a lawn social
under the auspices of the Altar Aid
Society of Ascension Parish on the
church grounds, corner Eighteenth
and Dupont avenues N, Wednesday
evening. July %, which the public are
invited to attend. A choice musical
program will be given and refresh
ments will be served
The Young Ladies' sodality of st.
Anthony parish will give series of
lawn socials on the church grounds,
Eighth avenue N. e. and Second street,
on the following dates: July Is, 81, and
Aug. 13 and %. The program for the
first one, to be held next Tuesday even
ing, is arranged and will be most en-
joyable one Refreshments will be
served on the grounds and there will
be good music. All are invited.
The parents Of Eddy Cody, 16 years
of age, the son of Edward Cody, 2511
Fourth street N. E., are much worried
over the boys disappearance. He left
home July 1, and it is believed that he
and another lad went to South Dakota.
The parents will give reward for in
formation leading to the capture of
their son, and they ask the Dakota pa
pers to mention the matter. The Cody
boy is about 5 feet 6 inches tall,
weighs 12O pounds. He is quite lame
in the left leg, the limb being shorter
than the right and the foot turning
out He wore a dark cap and trousers
. and brown coat. He has hazel eyes,
brown hair, his nose slightly turned up
and his face we'll tanned.