The Irish standard., 1910-06-18

County Savings bank, filed an inven-
tory of the property with the clerk of
the probate court. The total value of
the estate is given as s214O0O which
includes 500 shares in the Hennepin
County Savings bank. real estate,
mortgages and considerable cash.
T. F. Curtis, owner and proprietor of
Curtis Court, will begin construction
work on $4,000 addition, Fourth
avenue south and Eleventh street,
within the next 80 days. The addition
will provide 80 more rooms for the
hotel. Mr.. Curtis announces that ne
gotiations are still pending with con-
tractors regarding the Curtis Mackey
family hotel. 1t is thought that con-
struction work may begin next spring.
Although Supervisor Cairns and all
attaches of the Office are still bound by
oath to reveal nothing regarding the
population figure, 1t is learned on good
authority that the figure will not fall
short of 100000. If Minneapolis holds
its own with other cities in it's class,
as predicted, the figures should be
close to 295,O0O. Those in position
to know something of the city's growth
are confident that the census will show
a population of from 100000 to 30O,-
900.
recommendations for the two vacan-
/ cies on the board of examiners were
made last Saturday at the final ses-
sion of the twenty second annual
gathering of the Minnesota State Dem
tai association in ST. Paul. They are
DR.. A. G. Fawcette of Rochester, DR..
]. F. McCrea and DR.. r. w. Gerthel of
Minneapolis, and DR.. c. A. Robinson OF
Wabasha officers of the association
selected for the ensuing year are:
President DR.. H. d. Lyon, Minneapo-
lis; vice president, DR.. Frank Norris,
Winona; secretary Dr. Benjamin San
dy, Minneapolis; treasurer, DR.. c. W.
Benson, Duluth. DR.. w. T. Joslin,
Minneapolis, was selected chairman of
the executive council, and DR.. E. T.
Tinker, Minneapolis, master of clinics
The 1911 session of the organization
will be held in Minneapolis in June.
| About 500 orphan children enjoyed
the outing given them last Wednesday
Plans were arranged by the Mime
apolis Automobile club, which pro-
vided the machines for the orphans
and their guardians. In all there were
about 80 cars, filled with the neatly
combed, shining-faced children. They
started at 9 o'clock gathering up the
youngsters from the Home for Chill
dren and Aged Women, Shelterins
Arms, Catholic Orphan asylum and
from st. Anthony Park. Louis Koch
was in charge of the cars for the Ste
VEINS avenue home;. e. C. .Kischel, o,
Sheltering Arms; c. E. Van Nest, O
the st. Anthony Park section, and w
P. Devereaux of the Catholic home
At Lyndale and Lake the cars me-
club house at Bloomington, which i,
seven miles from Minneapolis. A pic.
mic lunch was served and program
of games carried out
The Sibley mansion" at Mendoza /.
now formerly dedicated as patriotic
monument to the heroic and romantic
past of the state Of Minnesota. Where
Henry Hastings Sibley once lived ant
dispensed hospitality in baronial style
surrounded by his Indian retainers
there is today a museum of territorial
relics, open at all times to the public
and assured of perpetual care. The
dedicated the house to this purpose
Wednesday. The invocation and wei.
come was given by Rev. P. j. O'Con.
nor of st. Peters church. The gather.
ing was large and distinguished one
Archbishop Ireland, whose patriotic eff.
forts secured the gift of the house
from the Catholic church to the D. A
R., was there, and he brought A. L
Larpentur with him. Gov. A. o. Eber'
hart pronounced the eulogy on tn,
first governor of Minnesota. Mrs. Deni!
Follett, regent of the st. Paul chapter
told how the house had been secured
Miss Felice Chase Of Minneapolis rails
ed the flag on the staff presented b!
the Sons of the American Revolution
A band of military escort from For
Smelling lent the needed martial toucl
to the occasion.
| e. A. n~.AI.nJ