The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
!l!!:!!:!! G6e Irish STANDARD
Office: to5 Second Ave. So.
TELEPHONE. TWIN CITY 273
CITY IN BRIEF.

lHy, OF bTalnerQ, tnlS STATE, VINO nave
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Redding Of the East Side. left Tuesday
tor Seattle, on a business trip.
Next Wednesday evening, Division
NO. 1, A. O. H., of Anoka, assisted by
the auxiliary Of that city, will give a
party at the Armory. A full orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion and
an excellent supper will be one of the
features.
Division No. S, L. A. A. O. H., will
give a prize card party and dance at
C. A. r. hall, corner Twentieth ave-
nue. north and Washington, Easter
Monday night, April 1. Dailey's Or
chestra has been engaged for the oc-
casion. The admission has been placed
at rs cents and all members of the
various divisions both of the A. o. H.
and auxiliary are invited.
The residence of j. P. Doran, 1919
Third avenue south, caught fire last
and was burned to the ground. The
occupants of the house were away
from home at the time, and when the
fire was discovered by a neighbor the
entire house was a mass of flames.
The loss will amount to about $780,
partially covered by insurance.
F. MCGUIRE, 1 Twenty fifth street
East, was attacked by a large mastiff
ut Eighth avenue south and Third
street, while on his way to work
Thursday morning, and has his upper
lip badly bitten. He was taken to the
city hospital but was able to return
to his home in short time. The dog
made it's attack on Mcclure without
hny provocation. 1t jumped at his
throat but caught his lip.
DR.. Jacob F. Force, former life in
surance official and club member, is
= convicted thief, and must go to
saltwater for three years and six
months for stealing a check for $675
from Minneapolis insurance COM
pany. The supreme court in st. Paul
Thursday sustained the findings of
Judge F. C. Brooks of the Hennepin
district court, and the sentence of
three years and six months in Still
water.
James L. Sacre, aged e5 years, of
2126 Grand avenue, for twenty five
years resident of Minneapolis, died
suddenly last Monday at Mt. Valley,
Hot Springs, Ark Mr.. Sacre's health
had been falling for some time and
two weeks ago he went to Hot Springs
to recuperate. Death came suddenly
as result of Brights disease, from
which he had long been a sufferer
Mrs Sacre and his son, Burt L. sacre
the we'll known Third avenue news
dealer, survive him.
!. Rev. Father Cleary delivered his il
Illustrated lecture on the Oberammer-
gau Passion Play, at st. Charles
church last Sunday evening Father
Cleary preceded the exhibition of Ian
tern slides with sketch Of the his
tory of the Oberammergau play. Aft
er the Introductory sketch, he explain
ed the pictures as they were thrown
on the screen. Besides pictures of the
play itself, there We're pictures of the
<kA ko:s
rounding the town, and productions Of
famous paintings.
The first thunderstorm of the year.
which came last Saturday, brought one
stroke of lightning, which struck on
the East Side. The home of Timothy
McInerny, an old-time fireman Of the
city, who resides at 1106 Jefferson
street. was struck and damaged. Miss
Nora McInerny, his daughter, was
stunned by the bolt but not seriously
Injured. The lightning struck the
chimney and entered the kitchen, COM
pletely wrecking the place. Miss Nc
Inerny was at work in that part of
the house at the time and her escape
was miraculous.
John P. McGaughey of 500 Fifth
street northeast, died suddenly last
Sunday in Grand Rapids, Mich. The
body was brought to this city for bur-
ial and the services were conducted
by the Elks and United Commercial
Travellers. At the time of his death
Mr.. McGaughey was IS years of age
and for great part of that time has
resided in this city. For many years he
had been the travelling salesman of
the Pittsbury- -Washburn Flour Mills
Co. Owing to the active part he took
in labor circles he was extremely well
known. Besides the wife, his sons,
John p, James M. and daughter, Eli
1een, Mr.. McGaughey's father and
mother, a brother and sister, all of