The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
ST. PAUL..

4 Inc hrst ball of the season Will be
given next Wednesday evening at Hi
bernian hall by Division No. 9. A. O..
H. Jos. Grogan. chairman, together
with the rest Of the committee. are do
ing their best to make the affair a
grand success and are confident of the
outcome.
Miss Rose Giblin and Miss Florence
Preston. who have been spending the
summer in Maple Lake and wa,erly
Mimi. have returned to ST. Paul.
The many friends of George ]. KEEL
ley formerly connected with Lennon S
for the past five years. will no doubt
be pleased to learn that this we'll
known young man has connected linn
self with Regain, Clarke & Co, at IS
E. Seventh ST. Mr.. Kelley is now able
tons in clothing and haberdashery,
and would appreciate a call from, any
of his friends
Mrs. Julia Baldwin and daughter,
Miss Nan Baldwin, Of ST. Louis. are
spending the week with Mrs. ]. P.
Connolly, of Winnipeg av.
Mrs. Frank o'Meara, whose dramat-
ic soprano voice has won much admi-
ration in st. Paul. will leave Monday
evening for New York to sail later in
the week for Europe. Mrs. O'Meara
will go directly to Berlin, where she
expects to remain several months
coaching with famous teacher of
voice. Although sh, has the voice,
and the vocal training that fits her
for high place among concert art
lists. Mrs. OMeara prefers to remain
in the sphere of tine unprofessional,
and the public has the privilege Of
hearing her only when she sings in the
cause of charity.
The lease for ST. Pauls million-do
lar hotel has been signed and con-
struction will be started in short
time. L. P. Ordway is to remove the
old Windsor hotel at ST. Peter and
Fifth SITS, and erect thereon the new
hosiery. The lease has been given to
j. c. Roth of Chicago for twenty one
years.
l.. Mrs. Elizabeth North. of Milwaukee,
Wis. died Friday night Of meningitis
at ST. Joseph's hospital. She had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Joyce
231 Nelson av. The remains We're for
warded to Milwaukee.
Detective. Michael Moran. Of the
Prior Avenue police precinct. is re-
ported dying at his home on Maria
av. He has been aiing with Bright's
disease for several months and has
been compelled to relinquish his du-
ties the greater portion of that time.
Recently his condition assumed seri-
Gus aspect and he was placed in st.
Josephs hospital for treatment. Sew
eral weeks ago, at his own request he
was removed to his home at Fourth
st. and Maria av. Detective Moran
has been connected with the local po-
lice department fourteen years. Ho
has a wife and three children.
John w. Needham, a pioneer resident
of the city. died at the city hospital
Friday at the age of seventy-two
years. He was born in ireland, and
his wife and all his children had CONS
before him. He has two nieces living
in the city, Mrs John j. o'Brien and
Mrs. Tom Welsh, who took charge Of
the remains. When his brother died
Aug. Is. Mr.. Eeedham became very
melancholy and frequently spoke O.:
his deceased brother who had been In
his constant campanion and comforte.
for many years. A few days ago he
was taken to the city hospital be-
moaning separation from his brother.
Mrs. j. B. Pewters and party Of
lady friends. all former Dubuque resi-
dents but now Of ST Paul. have beer
attending the big home coming festi-
weeks.
Heart trouble and pneumonia were
found to be the cause Of death Of w.
S. Allen, who died at st. Joseph's hos
pital Saturday night without any
known cause. The autopsy was held
by Coroner Arthur w. Miller. M:.
Allen. who was employed by the Cor
man Electric Co., Jumped from lad
der in the Greenberg Iron works last
Monday to avoid an accident, but the
injury was not thought to be serious.
Friday the leg began to swell and DR..
H. j. O'Brien was called. Saturday
night the young man died The re-
main. were sent to Germantown. Pa
for burial
The funeral Of Charles F. Stanley,
who died at St. Joseph hospital last
Tuesday was held Friday morning at