The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

Supt. Jordan has returned home from
his brief vacation in Michigan and
feels rejuvenated after his rest from
educational duties.
White prayer books for the first
communion children at the Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 s. It'll st. I'd
floor.
+. G. Holbrook says that in spite of
the statements of his friends to the
contrary, he is not, nor will he become,
candidate for mayor.
DR.. Lucy A. Daley, who has been en-
jOying vacation with friends in st.
Paul, will return to Duluth next Mon.
day and resume her practice.
The Minnesota State Fair opeas Oh
Monday, Sept. 1, and continues during
the week. 1t is the Ard annual exhi
bition of Minnesota products.
Catechisms, rosaries, scapulars and
prayer books for first communion chill
dren at the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 Fourth street s.
The demand for trained teachers for
the rural schools exceeds the supply.
Some of the most prosperous districts
are Offering as high as $50 and $50
a month.
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 second annual excursion and
outing under the auspices of Div. No.
Z, A. o. H., will he given ut Lake Park,
Ninnetonka. Oh the 9th of August.
Further particulars will be given next
week.
Mrs. P. V. Long. wife of Superintend-
ent Long, of the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom Co., has gone to Brainelvl,
Mimi, with her family to spend the
summer months, her husband being
employed at that place.
License Inspector Gardner has re-
signed his job. He is the .4atller CT
Irwin A. Gardner and stood close to
Mayor Ames. 1t is said that before
his appointment he was quite active in
bringing anti-Catholic lecturers to
Minneapolis.
The residence of Rev. William Will
kinson, the political pastor of the
Thirty-eiglftl Street Congregational
Church. was entered by burglars last
Sunday night and a sum of money ~
ing around loose and several articles
of value disappeared.
Frederick w. Seward, SOL of Will
liam A. Seward, the war secretary
during Linculn's administration, was
entertained by the Commercial Club
at noon of last Wednesday at an in
formal luncheon. He was on his way
back from the Pacific coast.
John L. Mooney, of this city, was
the engineer of the Burlington train
which was held up by robbers near
Marcus, ILL.,, last Tuesday night. He
is one of the oldest and most expert
enced engineers OH the road and has
the run between Lacrosse and Savan-
nah.
Any person who has not already
pers ut the district court cannot vote
at the election next November. Under
the Minnesota law Il foreigner cannot
vote unless he has secured his second
papers three months before election
day.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, eN-minis-
ter to Spain, was in town last week,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, and stopped at the West hotel.
Last Saturday night he dined with
Archbishop Ireland and Thomas Low
~, at the latter's home on Hennepin
avenue.
The young ladies of st. Anthony par
ish will give the next of their series
of lawn socials next Wednesday even
ing at the church grounds, Sth avenue
and End street N. Z. Cafarelli's band
will furnish music. Addresses will be
made by Julius ]. Heinrich, candidate
for mayor, Senator J. 7. MCGOWAN
and others. Refreshments will be
served All are invited.
The Minneapolis directory compilers
have completed a count of the names
in the annual volume which will soon
be issued. There are 11O,O11 names.
Using the multiple usually employed
by the directory company (21A), and
the population of the city is 247,525.
This is gain of 14,4S2 over the esti
mate of last year. The more conserva
tive business men are inclined to ne
gard the directory estimate as too high
by at least 10000.
''Hello, Getchell, this is Fletcher.
Say, I'm your friend and think you
ought to stay right where you are.
You've done fine so far. The town is
getting good now and no mistake"
So spoke Loren Fletcher to Capt.
Getchell over the phone the other day.
He is the same politician who on Sept.
%, 1900, said in the Tribune: II shall
work and vote for Ames." He ought
to keep silent in municipal affairs after
such declaration.
H..