The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

IJAS. A\o. O, IL. W ~. ". IL, ueN
their regular meeting at Hiberniau
halls on last Monday evening. 4
large class was initiated. As usual the
meeting was hummer in a business
and social manner from start to finish
Tt is now a decided fact that the
national president of the \. O. II. OF
America will visit the Twin Cities III
the early days Of May or June. The
Htbernians and Irish American people
in general should and no doubt will
give him a splendid reception.
| Mrs. John D. Higgins has returned
from the east after quite a protracted
visit in social and business way
Dr. 7. j. Maloney now occupies conf
modious offices in the Pittsburg build
| ing in company with DR.. y. G. Jones.
who Is a candidate for the Office of
commissioner of health.
Patrick MsDonough of 1925 Fremont
/ died and was buried at Calvary come
etery during the week. Mr. McDonough
was member in good standing of
Div. No. /, A. o. H.. who accompanied
his remains to their last resting place.
| The many friends Of j. j. ReEan
throughout the state Of Minnesota will
! he glad to learn that he has been
chosen to hll the newly created office
Of superintendent of streets Of ST. Paul.
1t is an important position and carries
with 1t lots of responsibilities and a
good salary.
Divisions No. S and ii, A. O. H.,
held their annual balls at Hibernian
halls during the fore part Of the week
and were both We'll attended.
Mrs May Needham OF 622 East Third
street died and was buried from ST
Mary's church on last Tuesday. In
terment at Calvary cemetery. She was
the respected mother Of Mrs. Owen
Austin of Hastings.
| Cornelius Burke died at Monticello,
Nlinn., and was buried from his old
home, SO Irvine Park. Services at
Cathedral on last Tuesday morning.
Interment at Calvary cemetery.
John Burns died at his home, 121
Sycamore street, on lust Saturday, and
WAS buried in Calvary cemetery on
Tuesday.
Struck by freight engine as he was
throwing a switch for an incoming
train, Dan Reagan. lhirty-five years t,
switchman employed by the Great
Northern road Was ground into j life
house of the Great Northern road al
$50 last Monday night. He was I'M
married and boarded at Como and
Western avenues. a brother, John
Reagan, switehrnan for the Omaha
road, took charge Of the remains.
Mary Smith, ten-ycar- daughter
OF John Smith OF South st. Paul, was
bitten by {: dog during recess period
Friday Of last week. She was playing
with q number Of children when tho
dog ran up and seized her by the
right leg. He was driven away and
the child was taken to the office and
DIR. Campbell was called to cauterize
the wound.
i Information has reached 81. Paul of
the death Of Robert Craig, aged seven
ty-three years, at Pasadena, CAL
where he had resided with is daugh-
tors, Misses Margaret and Alice Craie
for three years. Mr.. Craig was a
prominent business man in st. Paul,
being in tho wholesale croclsery busi-
ness. His wife died some Years ago
and was the daughter of Capt. Edwin
Bell.
Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, aged 40 years
wife Of 1hos. Kennedy, died at Minot,
N. D., on the 9Th inst. The funeral
took place from 123 w. Sixth street,
this city, last Monday morning Scrv-
ices We're held at the Cathedral.
Patrick Gamer, nineteen years old, by
guardian ad litcm, has brought suit
|
Bros. to recover $1,000 alleged dam
ages for personal injuries. Tho plain
tiff. it is alleged, was employed by the
defendant to assist in unloading a
number of dump carts from a gondols
car at tho yards OF the Minnesota
Transfer Railroad company.
Frank Keogil All early settler and
well-known citizen Of st. Paul. died
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at his
residence, 4e6 Portland avenue. He
had been a sufferer for two years from
Bright's disease and his death was
not entirely unexpected Mr.. Keogh
came to ST. Paul in 1858 from La
Crosse. Wis, and while boy he
entered the Wholesale grocery store OF
p. F. McQuillan. then located on Jack
son street between the levec anC
Third street, and in this connection ht