The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-08
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Th.state Phone 27s.
CITY IN BRIEF.

the First National Bank.
William +. Kelley died OH Wednes-
day last at his home, 310S Oakland
avenue. The body was taken to Hamp-
ton, Iowa. for interment
Joseph G. Scallcn has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Helen, to
James Vincent Coffey of Troy, N. Y.
The wedding will take place the latter
part of June.
Division No. A. Q. H. of this city
will go to Holy Communion in u body
at the s o'clock mass tomorrow, Sun.
day morning. at immaculate Concep-
ton church.
Mrs. Mabel Free. aged % years. died
on the 3rd inst, at her late home,
1900 Sixth street south. The funeral
took place on Wednesday last, with
interncnt at st. Mary's cemetery.
H. p. Brosius, for some time past the
local manager of the Minnesota State
Free Employment Bureau, has been
removed from that position and Louis
Vogler appointed in his place.
In his monthly report to Chief Of
Police Frank I. Corrston Probation
Officer. J. f. Edwards says 22S men
are now OF probation. OF these 1O4
!. and 81 within the month.
Among lawyers who have been men,
toned as possible successors to Judge
Donahue are NJ. J. Brady, Harry
Mead, a. T. Ankcny, Z. j. Bartleson,
j. r. Corrigan, Harry Lund, F. L..
LARA bee, A. p. Choate and c. M. Pond.
There will be Il card social at Faith
err Clcarys church next Wednesday
evening, May IL. Proceeds will be for
the benefit OF the church. The ladies
of st. Charles will furnish the re-
freshments. Attractive prizes will be
given the successful contestants.
The annual school closing exercises
Of the parish will take place at AS
cension hall Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. June 18th and 18th. A mat
ter of Importance to both parents and
children. much interest is already be-
ing taken in the event.
Marshal w. II. Crimshaw is reported
as doing nicely under the care Of his
physician and family at his home. His
case has developed into light attack
of.typhoid, which was broken in time
He is being kept on a milk diet, and
no alarm is now felt for his condi-
ton.
John w. Sec has sold a 9-foot lot
In the rear Of the Masonic Temple
and facing Sixth st. to Chas. Glueck
for $4,000. 1t is next to land already
owned by Mr. tilucck. The purchaser
says the property was bought for an
. investment.
Thomas f. Cootey, president of the
Cooley Blodgett company. has been
elected member of the board OF direc-
tors of the National Association Of
Employing I.ithographcrs Which is in
annual session at Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Cootey is attending the conven-
ton.
Madeline .Abar, aged 81 years, died
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Amelia. Herbert, 706 Twenty
third avenue north She is survived
by ten children. The funeral took place
this morning from Ascension church.
with interment at st. Mary's ccme-
tory.
William j. Bryan. of Lincoln, Neb,
his way. to Winnipeg. to fill lecture
engagements Several friends, includ-
ing cX-tinvernor Lind. accompanied
him 10 the railway depot from the
West Hotel where he spent two hours
between trains lie says there is a
good chance for a Democratic con-
gross in two years.
Members of the board of education,
accompanied by Supt. c. NJ. Jordan
and several city officials, began in
spection of the city school buildings
last Wednesday. They started. from the
Commercial club at noon, taking auto
mobiles for whose use they pay out
of their own pockets. They serve the
people for nothing and receive adverse
criticism as payment for their work.
Plans for the annual convention of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor are rapidly being completed I'M
der the direction of President George
B. Howley and other officers of the
federation. The convention will be
held at Red Wing June IA. Is and 16,
and it is estimated that 400 delegates
from various cities and towns of the
state will be in attendance.
One thousand persons have been
'saved" IN, cinsr Smith, in Minneano.