The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21

ranging for series of dances to be
given during the coming season. Don't
forget that the entire upper barge
will be reserved for dancing on the
night Of the 26th.
Divisions MOL and 3, A. o. H. play
ed very interesting game of base
ball last Sunday morning at Kitson-
dale. The game was doubly interesting
on account of the fact that No. 3 has
been creeping up to the top for the
last few weeks and No. / has kept near
the head all season, The game was
won by Div. 3 with score of IL to
s.
Richard McCarrick, sS1 Conway
street, died suddenly at his home Sun
day morning. The coroner pronounc-
ed death due to heart trouble. He
was thirty-six years of age and was
married. The funeral took place from
the residence Of his brother Joseph
McCarrick, Conway street Wednesday
morning at $3.50. Services were held
at st. Johns church at o'clock
Michael Burke, aged ~ years, died
at the residence OF his son-in-law,
Michael Killen, Al, Burgess street,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Burke was one
of the Oldest settlers in st. Paul and
was very we'll known here. The
| funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing from the above residence at $3.50
a. m. Services We're held at st. Vim
cents church &C Q o'clock. ST.: grand
sons of Mr.. Burke acted as pallbear-
ers.
The annual outing given by the L.
a. to A. o. H. of Ramsey county was
a big success. The big affair was held
at Como Park Tuesday. very large
number Of members and their friends
were on the grounds and all said they
enjoyed the day. The ladies' of the
committee were very well satisfied with
the way things turned out and all de-
clare that it was the social event OF
the year.
The ladies of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters gave caro- party on We'd
nesday evening at Hbernian hall. A
very large crowd attended the affair
and cards were played at 40 tables,
J A very interesting program in one Of
the other halls wa. crowded for the
benefit Of those who lid not play cards
The social was given for the benefit OF
J Mrs Koran, heavy loser in the Third
street explosion some weeks ago.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Charles Kar-
talk celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary last THURSDAY evening. The
celebration took place in the rooms OF
the Tuxedo club, Hoffman avenue, and
covers were laid for 175 guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Kartak received many beau
tiful presents. A handsome set o.
silver knives, .orks and spoons In {
mahogany case was the present from
/ the members of the common council
! Il he affair WAS III CIdl He VI WI. fIIt
Mrs. Kartak's daughter, Magdalene.
, There will be only one more week o
band concerts ct Cono Park this sum
,ner Fred Nussbaurer, superintend
ent of parks, says that the last concert
} will be held Sunday Aug. 20. Thu
largest crowds in the history of thu
) park have attended the concerts thi!
season.
The funeral Of Thomas p. Flanagan
who died Sunday, vas held Tuesday
morning at $3.50 from the residence o.
| his daughter, Mrs. Michael Doody, 5s'
: West Seventh street Services were
, held at st. James church at 9 o'clock
: The interment took place in Calvar,
cemetery.
James Joseph, the infant son OF
Maurice K. and Annie Bambury, was
buried "Wednesday morning at $3.50 a
J m. The funeral took place from the
) residence of his parents, 1902 Robbins
. street.