The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.
John J. Wolfe, National German
American Bank building, agent fol
sehloss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
Floan E. Leveroos,

FIoan e Leveroos.
day afternoon in the register of deeds
office, John Geraghty selling to James
I. Clark lot and a half, and a house,
on the north side of Goodrich avenue.
near Grotto street. The property was
disposed Of for $4,000
J. NJ. Littlejohn, formerly head watt
err at the Commercial club has fallen
heir to more than $4,000. Sunday he
received telegram from Baltimore
stating that his uncle, w. P. Little
john, of that city, had died, leaving
him his entire estate, including real
estate valued at $4,000.
Miss Effie Hogan died at st. Joseph's
hospital Sunday. Her mother is in a
dying condition at her home, $50 Jessie
street. Another daughter died about
a month ago. Miss Hogan's funeral
took place from ST. Mary's church
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. H. NJ. MalloyL while sitting
reading in her apartment at the Fore
paugh block last Saturday evening
was seriously burned by lamp that
dropped from the table into her lap
Mrs. Malloy's clothing ignited, but her
sister came to her assistance and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
with a blanket Mrs. Malloy was bad
| ly burned about the face and hands
and had it not been for the fact that
she wore a heavy wooden skirt, in
stead of some lighter and more in.
fammable material, she would have
in all probability been fatally burned
State Labor Commissioner Williams
is forcing the issue on the child labor
problem and making the law in that
| regard rather ridiculous. The latest is
that he objects to children taking part
in Christmas pantomimes and the like
IF complaint is lodged against q
Sunday school or church to the effect
that children are publicly exhibited at
these entertainments, shall have nc
computations about closing the
churches" he is represented as say
ing.
James Roach, Milwaukee brakeman
was severely injured Sunday at the
foot of Chestnut street by being swept
from the roof of freight car. A por-
ton of derrick used in a stone yard
was left projecting over the track
Roach had his head cut and his right
shoulder dislocated. He was taken
to his home, 1870 Viola street. J. Kelly
also a brakeman for the Milwaukee
railroad, was dangerously injured by
falling from a car at a siding near St
Paul Sunday. He was brought to the
city and taken to st. Joseph's hospital
Kelly lives at No. st. Pierre terrace
South Robert street.
Gen. William B. Bend died last Sun
day evening at o'clock at his home
239 Summit avenue, from blood-pois-
oning which supervened in a carbuncle
that made it's appearance on his neck
week ago, and which he did not re-
gard as at all serious matter. The
summons came very suddenly so sud-
denly that 1t once again accentuates
the familiar, solemn words-"in the
midst of life we are in death"-and the
we'll known and impressive figure of
one Of St. Paul's most respected cit
liens is gone forever. Gen. Bends
family surviving him are Mrs. Bend,
Mrs. George E. Wood, Of New York
city; Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, Of st.
Paul; Harold T. Bend and c. M. Bend,
both of St. Paul. Mrs. Wood FASTENED
to st. Paul on news Of her fathers
illness.
Candidates for the position Of press
boy in the railway mail service at st.
Paul will be examined at the federal
building on Dec. 13 next. This post
pays 1920 per year. The examination
covers the subjects Of spelling, arith-
metic, letter writing, penmanship,