The Irish standard., 1911-05-27
CITY IN BRIEF

church, Rev. Father Lang reading the
service. Upon their return from
month - wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Fahey will be at home at 500 Fifteenth
street east.
Sergeant Malloy, agent of the HUI
name society, has rendered his resig-
nation to the mayor, who has accept
ed it. 1t took effect the middle of the
present month. No special reason for
athe resignation is given. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that it was the re-
suit of the report made by the last
grand jury, in which it recommended
the dismissal of two officers employed
by the Humane society.
Lindeke, Warner & Sons, wholesale
dry goods, and the Golden Rule De-
partment Store company of St. Paul
shared the entire assets of the Tibbs,
Hutchings and company, bankrupts,
at public auction Tuesday, bidding
total of s1,243,O0o and their offers
were confirmed by Alexander McCune,
referee in bankruptcy. The bids were
separate, S. w. Dittenhofer, vice pres
ident of the Golden Rule, bidding
$359,500 at the morning session for
the merchandise stock, and A. H. Lin
deke bidding $1,243,O 900 for the entire
assets in the afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Marion Phil
lips and Daniel Morgan was solemn
lied at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception last Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock. Miss Sadie G.. Phillips of
st. Louis sang a group of nuptial
songs and Miss Prendergast played
the bridal music. The bride wore
gown of Irish lace over white satin,
and lilies of the valley held her hair
in place. Her only ornament was a
pendant, an heirloom of the family.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Nora Phillips was her sisters
maid of honor and her gown was en-
broidery and her flowers were Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Miss Mary Hor-
gan, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of
white satin under marquisette and her
flowers were shower bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. James E.
O'Brien attended Mr.. Horgan. In the
evening reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morgan, 81 High
land avenue.
Thirty boys and two girls, most of
them from eighth grade or first year
high school classes, have appealed to
School Superintendent Jordan for en-
= sployment during the summer Most of
them have conferred with DR.. Jordan
personally. DR.. Jordan declares that
before the schools close he expects to
have applications from several hun
dred pupils, and he will welcome the
cooperation of citizens desiring such
employees. A telephone call to the
superintendents office will bring, after
the schools close, bright girl or boy,
one who is capable and deserving of
sonally will recommend. All of the
advantages of personal interview
with great number OF boys and girls
can be gained and the annoyance
avoided by engaging help through the
school employment bureau, says DR..
Jordan. He will make personal calls
on many of the employers of child la
Dor in Minneapolis asking for coop
GRAFTON in placing poor children in
positions. He especially is DESTROYS
OF finding permanent positions for
boys who have been graduated from
the high schools.
Minneapolis aldermen may take ad-
vantage Of an opinion rendered by
Attorney Gen. Simpson Monday which
declares that O city council has the
right to adopt graduated saloon Ii
cense system by establishing GER
tain zone where $1,000 year is asked
and other zones where $1,000 or $4,000
may be charged. The opinion was
given in answer to. a request from G..
H. Rusted of Moorhead, Mimi The
attorney general holds that, although
there is no law on the question and
no court decisions in this state, the
authority is vested in the council.
The opinion may result In an encour-
agement to beer saloons by charging
them the minimum licenses and by
raising the fee to the Bullets where
whisky is sold. Beer saloons ought
to be given preference" said Alder
man McInerny. Whisky is the real
cause of the protests against saloons.
II we eliminated the sale of whisky
the liquor problem would be nearly
solved. We might charge the beer