The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

"A Half Century of Minneapolis" is
the name of new book just publish
cd by Horace B. Hudson. 1t is finely
illustrated and contains lot Of in
teresting information.
j. D. Daly's 6-chair barbershop is
now located at corner Nicollet and
9Th street. Mr.. DAILY is also proprietor
OF Daly's Orchestra and a member OF
the A. o. H., K. of C., and c. o. f.
A farewell banquet was rendered
TO Judge Brown by the legal fraternity
at the West last Wednesday night.
prior to his departure for Seattle,
Wash. His many friends wish him
every success in his new home.
The Irish Standard will consider 1t
favor if the various parishes in the
city will send in for publication the
programs for st. Patrick's Day enter
tainments. They ought all appear in
our columns next week. Let us have
them by Wednesday next.
Casey, sisters and brother of Mrs. T.
G.. Gearty have returned to their home
in Madison, Wis, after a pleasant visit
at the Gearty home in Robbinsdale
During their visit they participated III
the silver wedding anniversary OF
their host and hostess.
Mayor J. c. Haynes last week rec
commended to the city council that the
liquor ordinance be so amended that
restaurants in saloons and hotel cafes
clio not come under the head of wine
rooms as defined in sweeping de.
cision handed down by the state SUI
preme court few days before.
Letters have been sent out by Reg
istrar E. B. Pierce of the University
Of Minnesota to the parents Of 81 stu
them that their sons or daughters had
failed in so per cent or moro OF tho
work taken last semester, and would
BIC sent home.
Clarence Burke, 16-year-old son Of
w. II. Burke, 927 Second ave. So, was
severely bitten by a bulldog while OH
his way home last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Burke knows to whom the dog
belongs and insists that it be shot
and the animals brain examined to
find out whether it was suffering with
rabies.
Fred Rogers, son of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers of the Twenty
eighth infantry, Fort Smelling, has
been appointed second lieutenant in
the Sixth infantry stationed at Fort
Logan, Willis, Ark. The appointment
is a civil one. Rogers graduated from
thc Beloit college and last year finish
Ell post graduate course at the Mill
nesota University.
Honor will be paid next Sunday to
the memory of the Irish patriot, Robert
Emmett, by Division No. 1 of the An
cient Order of Hiberians which will
hold a celebration at Columbus halls:
322 Nicollet avenue. An address deal
ing with the pathetic incidents Of En-
NETS life and the period of Irish his
be delivered, and Irish songs and music
by some Of the best local talent will
form part Of the program. The en-
tertainment will be open to the pub
lie and will be given in the afternoon.
Rev. Father Dolphin, pastor Of ST.
Stephens church. has in mind the
building Of q large parochial school
across Twenty-second street from the
church on Clinton avenue. The first
steps in that direction have been talk
Ell, the lots upon which the building
will stand having been purchased. The
plans have not yet been drawn TOR
the cost fixed, but it is the hope of
the parish to have the building in
readiness for the fall term of school,
and to have it sufficiently large to
meet every want. Amongst othcs
things it will contain a splendid hall.
John Doran of Kansas City, who wa:
left part of an estate worth $13,500 by
the will of his brother, Patrick Doran,
who died in Minneapolis Jan. 81, doss
not want the will admitted to probate.
The other day he filed an objection
in the probate court claiming the will.
which was made Jan. 6, was executed
by his brother when the latter was o.
unsound mind and under undue in
iuence and compulsion. The petition for
refusal to probate the will claims that
besides being of unsound mind the de-
ceased had no property in this county
and that the estate should be probated
In Iowa without a will.
Hector G. Nichols of this city OBJ.
jects to the probation Of the will of his
grandfather the late William wray