The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
CITY IN BRIEF.


evening, May IA, by the women of the
parish.
Father j. F. Dolphin married Miss
Nellie Barnet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnet, to Reuel w. John
son Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Blanche Barnet and William Hol-
land was best man.
Judge George r. Smith Of the pro.
bate court has made an order allow
ing the administrators of the estate Of
Q. c. Merrman until Oct. 10 in which
to make final account. o. c. Merri-
man. Jr., applied on the ground that
there were several pieces of property
that could not be Strengthened up.
Robbers broke into the meat market
of P. G. Peterson, 321s Bloomington
ave, Monday, and robbed the safe of
$50 and some stamps. The robbers
entered through the rear door by TAX
ing off the lock. The outer door of
the safe had been left open and all
that the men had to do was to help
themselves. Nothing else was touched.
James Doyle, rooming at the Pacific
hotel, was badly beaten last Sunday
morning in a fight with unidentified
men at 3rd ave. n. and Washington. He
was removed to the city hospital in the
police ambulance where several deep
gashes in his head received medical
treatment. He was later able to go to
the hotel
The Woman's League Of the State
University elected officers for the COM
ing year Tuesday. Unusual interest
was displayed in the election. as two
girls were nominated for president,
something that never happened be-
fore. The following We're elected:
President, Camelia Waite; vice presi-
dent. Esther Chapman; secretary,
Mayred Bridges, and treasurer, Mary
Toomey.
j. F. Mullane. plumbing inspector in
the city water works department, was
appointed plumbing inspector in the
health department at the meeting Mon
day Of the health and hospitals COM
mittee of the city council. This ap-
pojntment was made necessary by the
resignation of the former inspector,
~ %k@
ton in the building inspectors depart
ment. ...
The body of w. T. Enright, who
died from cancer at Hotel Rogers last
Sunday night. was sent to Wabasha,
Minn., for burial. The funeral took
place in the Catholic church of Waba-
sha Thursday afternoon. Mr.. En-
rights death followed an operation at
Rochester six weeks ago. He failed
rapidly and his death was not unex-
pected. He was stricken with the
disease the latter part of last year
while on his ranch at Glasgow Mont
He died with his wife and his brother,
J. f. Enright, besides his physician,
DIR. J. Clary Stewart, and some close
friends at his bedside.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Eleanor
Larkin, daughter Of Mrs. James T.
Iiarkin, and Alexander Gibson Nc
Crea was solemnized Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at st. Stephens par
ish house. 1t was attended by a small
group Of relatives and intimate friends.
Rev. J. F. Dolphin read the service
After the service Il 5 o'clock dinner
was served at Dayton's tea rooms for
the members Of the bridal party The
table was decked with white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea left for a trip
through the South. They will visit
friends in st. Louis and Kansas City
and will be away month. They will
be at home at 109 E. 9th st. on their
return.
Eta Naeve, 19-year- old crippled girl.
watched all last Monday night in vain
for the return of her mother, who had
been injured and died unknown at the
city hospital. Not until morning did
the daughter know that her aged par
ent had been struck down by horse
on Nicollet ave. and had died without
regaining consciousness. The woman's
body was identified Tuesday morning
at the morguc by William Krueoer q
cousin. Mrs Naeve left home, 1922
Harriet ave-, Monday morning to do
some shopping downtown. Shortly
after noon she was accidentally struck
down by a horse while crossing NcoI-
let ave. and later died in the hospital.
Nothing but the initials on the cloth
ing of the woman gave any clue to her
identity
In the twenty days preceding May
I. when the invention was turned over