The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
CITY IN BRIEF

Devery, both of Corcoran, this county,
were married in St. Thomas church,
that village, at 10 o'clock last We'd
nesday morning. Rev. Father McCar-
ron officiated.
Despite the election, there is no
sign of panic in the city. On the
contrary, times are picking up, and
the country may be prosperous before
a change of administration in March. I,
The Democrats are as anxious for
good times as the Republicans.
Teachers of Hennepin county school
will meet, Saturday morning, Nov. 80,
in the mayors reception room at the
courthouse and Miss Fife e. Watts,
a teacher in the Pillsbury school of
Minneapolis. will conduct class ex-
ercise in primary reading. Supt. E.
S. Hatch will conduct a lesson in
Education for Efficiency"
Thursday evening in the hall Of the
Church of the Incarnation a turkey
the Society of Willing Workers. The
following ladies ofticiated as hostesses:
Mines. ]. E. Mullowney, George w.
Edgerly, Z. C. Larpenteur, c. Morrow,
j. A. Mclaughlin, o. R. Spangler,
Ranger, Blunt, Tanning, Miller, Mey-
ers and Chestnut.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty Gov
ernor Eberhart will have in filling po-
sitions will arise from the vacancy on
the municipal bench in Minneapo-
lis caused by the elevation of Judge
Leary to district judgeship. Appli-
cations for the place which will be
filed before the first of the year are
pouring in upon Governor Eberhart.
Gov. John Burke OF NORTH Dakota
was the honor guest of the Civic and
Commerce association last Monday
evening. He was styled John Burke.
Secretary of the Interior" by his
hosts. Gov. Burke insisted that Wood
row Wilson must be allowed to pick
his cabinet and disparaged every
attempt to have his name brought up.
Congressman-at-large Manahan was
rendered a complimentary banquet at
the Radisson Tuesday evening. Many
noted men were present to congratu-
late him on his victory. Mr.. Mana
han spoke modestly and said he would
try to do some good for his country
and state. Dr.. Northrop, VIM. A.
Eustis, Senator Clapp and James j.
Regan of st. Paul were among the
guests.
John Day Smith, senior judge of the
district court, will leave this week on
an extended trip through the South
and West. He expects to take rest
of about two months. Judge Smith
expects to go to Denver, where he
will visit a sister for several days.
From there he will go to Ell Paso,
Tex, and then on to southern Cali
fornia. He expects to return to Min.
neapolis some time in January.
District Judge w. Z. Hale Wednes'
day made an order that the transcript
in the Fred A. Briggs case, when re-
viewed by County Attorney James
Robertson, may be taken as a settled
case upon which appeal to the SUI.
preme court may be based. A. w
Graves of st. Paul, the attorney. who
seeks to appeal the case, Informed
Judge Hale that lack of funds ha(
hindcred in preparing for the appea
sooner. Briggs was sentenced to state
prison in November, 1911, after being
convicted Of robbery in the first de-
gree. He is serving the sentence ant
10 g. model prisoner.
No other jobbing metropolis in the
Northwest is equipped with a potent
facility more valuable to its interests
than is the Minneapolis Civic ant
Commerce ASSOCIATION to the whole
salers of this center. This organiZa
ton, although in it's infancy, has made
mark as one of the most aggressive
bodies in the country. 1t has beer
of considerable influence in advertis
ing Minneapolis as the one best trad
ing territory in the Northwest 1
has proved to the jobbers that its OBJ
ject was the upbuilding of their bust
ness and, incidentally, the enlarge
ment Of tt complete market.
Petition for administration of thu
estate Of Anthony ID. Garvey, VINO com
mitted suicide by jumping over TIN
Selby-Lake street bridge following az
attack with an ak on his sister, Mar,
V. Garvey, at their home, 1928 Sev
enth street s., Oct. Fl, was filed Tues
day in the probate court. The peti
ton places the estate at $500 in casl
and $500 in real estate. The heir
were named as Mary V. Garvey, Johl
d. Garvey and Mrs. Bridget I. Cullen
Minneapolis, and Thomas and Bernie