The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
ST. PAUL NEWS

post-season games, commencing Sum
day. The series include three games
to be played at Lexington ball park
on. Sunday, Sept 1919. at 1o:so
O'clock. A double header will he
played on the Sunday the two teams
may agree to. The pennant winners
of the c. o. F. league were announced
last Sunday, when st. Martinus court
claimed the championship from st.
Peter court in the last game of the
season. The Hibernian pennant win
ner has not ben definitely decided up
on on account of a few protested games,
but things look very bright for Div
sion 9 and the general opinion is that
they will be announced the victor.
According to reports we'll founded
the new st. Paul million dollar hotel
will be complete and ready for fur
nishings January /, 1910.
One of the most successful celebra-
tions ever held in the city was held
Monday, Labor Day. beginning win
the parade and ending with the exer-
cises at the fair grounds in the az
ternoon. Governor johnson represent
ed the state; Mayor D. w. Lawyer
represented the city. 1t has been usual
for the large firms of the city to close
their offices and stores for half a day
on Labor Day, but this year the full
day was given.
Mrs. Mary A. Clark, aged SO years.
beloved wife Of James F. Clark, 431
East Page street, died at the above
residence Monday morning. The fu-
neral took place from the above resi-
dence Wednesday morning at $3.50.
Services were held at st. Michaers
church at 9 o'clock. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Clark is survived by two
sons, Edward and Richard, and two
daughters, Wayne and Ethel. Size
was member Of Division No. 4, l.. A.
to A. o. H., which organization at
tended her funeral in a body.
Mrs. Winifred Hildebrand, wife Of
Fred c. Hildebrand, 1892 Stinson ave-.
was taken ill suddenly at st. And
rew's church restaurant at the state
fair grounds last Monday and died on
the way to st. Joseph's hospital in
the ambulance. Mrs. Hildebrand was
81 years, Of age The funeral took
place from the above residence Thurs
day morning at $3.50. Services we:e
held at st. Andrews church at ~ 3
O'clock. 'I
Daniel sheehan. aged IL years and
6 months, died at the residence Of
his parents, 525 Brunson street,
Thursday. The funeral took place
from the above residence Saturday
morning at $3.50. Services were held
at st. Marys church at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ]. Daily and fam
lily have returned from their summer
home at White Bear and are again
residing on Fuller street.
Committees to have charge Of the
entertainment. for President William
H. Taft during his approaching visit
to st. Paul have been named and the
work Of formulating plans Is already
under way. A committee of 100 will
arrange for the reception. Of the presi-
will receive him. -.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the N. =.
L.. c. elected their officers Friday
morning at the Auditorium. Mrs.
Anna Conroy, Of st. Paul, was cho,-
en- secretary by q large VOTE MRS. An
ME e. Duckworth, Of Philadelphia,
former secretary, was made presi-
dent. Mrs. Smith, Of Chicago, was
elected treasurer, and Mrs. Dora CARL,
former president, was chosen as vice
president.
The election of officers at the sew
enteenth biennial convention of let
ter carriers, held Friday morning, re-
suited as follows: William e. Kelly,
Brooklyn, N. Y, president; Ed. j.
Gainor, Muncie, Ind, vice president;
Ed. J. Cantwill, Washington, D. c.,
secretary; Charles Duffy, Chicago, ILL.,,
treasurer. Wilmot Dunn of Nashville,
was reelected chief collector OF .hs
M. B. "A.
The ladies Of st. James Catholic
church gave an ice cream social Fri
day evening on the church lawn In
spite Of the cold weather, the AFFAIR
was very well attended and proved a
big success.
Mrs. E. English, OF Litchneld ave-
nue., entertained her two sisters, the
Misses Sadie and Eva Baeir, Roches-
ter, during the past week. Tuesday
evening Mrs. English entertained it
a o'clock dinner for her guests.