The Irish standard., 1913-07-19

OSU6QL0Ip 0IS. -. n. MCMdSLSTSs 80
Hamhne avenue, was reported to be
somewhat improved. On account of
his ago, however. there is little hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Goodrich was
one Of the early editors of the Mime
sofa Pioneer and Democrat and of
the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Miss Clara Kennedy. Amsterdam,
N. Y, Is the guest OF Miss Eleanor
O'Brien, Lincoln ave. Miss Kennedy
and Miss O'Brien attend Trinity col
lege, Washington, d. G.
Anna, aged month, infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. Agnes Conroy, 63S Linden
street, died Saturday. The funeral
took place Monday. rnterment at Cal
vary cemetery.
Died at st. Paul, Monday. MARGARET
O'Hare, aged 81 years. The funeral
took place from the residence of her
uncle, Mr.. J. p. Woulfe. 287 Cathe-
dral place, Thursday. Services were
held at the Cathedral at O'Clock.
Interment at Eau Claire. Wis.
]. w. Wheeler. st. Paul will leave
Wednesday for annual convention of
the Minnesota State Bankers associ-
alton at Duluth.
A special train over the 500 line
will carry Twin City bankers.
An important topic OF the gather
Ing will be 1.-THE Administration Cur
rency BILL" to be discussed by George
M. Reynolds, Chicago. c. X. Fowler
Minneapolis.
The deaf mutes of st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Saltwater neld special SER
vices Sunday at 8 p. m. at St. Aga
tha's conservatory, Cedar and En-
change streets.
Rev. James Donohue preached in
the sign language. The sermon was
read for those in the audience who
can hear. Miss Harriet Hale con-
Quoted a musical service, which was
also sung in the sign language by
the deaf mutes and vocally by others.
Eli B. King, pioneer resident of
Minnesota and survivor of the Indian
massacre near St. Cloud, died Tues
day at the home OF his son. L.. u.
King, 1872 lglehart avenue. He came
to Minnesota in 1853, and located in
ST. Cloud. With his wife. he came
to St. Paul during the Indian out
break and massacre near that place
in the early SOS. Later they moved
to Otsego, Mimi, where they lived
until last winter. when they came to
St. Paul. He was SO years old, and
was born in New York.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Mason Allen, $40 Mar
shall avenue. and two sons, l.. U.
King of St. Paul and DR.. G. E. King
of Portland, Ore.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon from the undertaking
chapel of Listoe & Void at $50 West
FOulIu SIlCcI. NOV. OdhuOA y. INOl-
foot, president OF Hamline university,
who was a pastor at Otsego, will con-
duct the service. Burial will be at
Otsego tomorrow.
d. l.. Jurgensen, chief engineer
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission, has refused position with
the interstate commerce commission
paying 5000 a year more than his
present salary.
The railroad and warehouse CON-
mission, when advised OF the offer of
the commerce commission, raised Mr..
Jurgensen's salary from $4,000 to $4,.
500 q year. The Washington officials
offered him $5,40O.
Mr.. Jurgensen prepared valuation
data Of Minnesota railroads upon
which the federal supreme court bas.
ed it's ruling in the rate cases.
r. B. McCulloch of the staff of dem
onstration farm supervisors of the
agricultural experiment station, who
has been in the East on a two weeks
vacation, surprised his colleagues at
the University Farm by returning this
morning married man.
Mr.. McCulloch formerly lived in st.
Cloud, Mimi, and his wife is Lucille
NJ. Lyle, Of that city. They will live
in st. Paul.
The funeral OF Herbert H. Cooley
3d. stockbroker, who died Monday
night a. the Aberdeen hotel, will be
held a: o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the apartments.
Death was due to hemorrhage of the
brain with which he was stricken
last Wednesday.
The body will be sent to York, N
T., Wednesday night for burial. He i.
survived by the widow and his pa
r rents and two brothers in New York