The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-01

Drumlish, was sentenced to three
months imprisonment, and in default
of giving bail to further period of
three months Imprisonment, on a
charge of drilling. Michael Drum,
Granard, charged with a similar Of
tense, was let off on giving bail, T. w.
Delany, c. S., stating he was the sole
support of his parents, and his father
was ill.,
Rev. VIM. Hanton, P. p, Pierces-
town, former President, st. Peters
College, Wexford, has been presented
with handsome dining room suite
and an illuminated address by the
students.
Engineers who struck work at the
Mill Road Iron Works, Wexford, on
their demand for increased wages not
being conceded in full, have refused
to comply with the request of the
Labor Ministry to submit the dispute
to arbitration.
Robert Brennan, journalist, Wex.
ford, who was sentenced to death in
Easter Week as commander of the
Enniscorthy insurgents, having been
appointed manager S. Fem Press Blu
reau, the S. Wexford S. F. Executive
passed resolution regretting his de.
parture, and thanking him for his SER
vices.
After arguments at the Four Courts,
Justice Moore said he could not &C
cede to the application for a case
stated in the appeal in which at the
Assizes in Trim he, reversing the Co.
Court Judges decision, gave decree
to the plaintiffs, Wallace Bros, coal
merchants, Dublin, against Michael
Lynch, Oldcastle, for 1S pounds, 1885,,
with two witnesses expenses, for the
price of coal. Mr.. Lardner, M. p, for
plaintiff; Mr.. Hanna, K. c., and Mr..
Dockrell for defendant.
Col. Blacker, of Castlemartin, Kill
dare, who was wounded in France, is
now convalescent.
Myles Redmond, secondary teacher,
a Voluntary officer, had cordial re-
ception from a large crowd on his re-
turn to Wexford, after a term of i'm
prisonment for illegal drilling.
The Town Hall, Dundalk, which was
n io1 }ov1.k
by ]. ]. O'Sheehan for lecture, was
closed by order of G. H. Shannon, r.
M. Policemen removing some posters
around the hall were boohed.
Damage estimated at several hun
dreds of pounds, not covered by insur.
ance, resulted on the burning of the
dwelling house of H. Bradshaw, farm.
er, MARLBORO, and hay and straw in
the vicinity. The fire originated in
one of Mr.. Bradshaw's children light
ing bonfire in the haggard.
A beautiful monument has been
erected to the memory of the late
Very Rev. M. Walsh, P. p, Castleder-
mot, in the church grounds, Castleder-
mot.
While metal Identification plates
were being printed for his motor car,
Michael Leech, Kyle, used cardboard
indicating the numbers. For doing so
he was fined IS. at Stradbally, Queens
County Petty Sessions on Saturday.
The $50 engineers who struck work
at the Mill Road Ironworks, Wexford,
their demand for increased wages not
being conceded in full, have refused
to comply with the request of the Min
istry of Labor to submit the dispute
to an arbitration tribunal.
Very Rev. Father Fidelis, Guardian
of the Franciscan Covent, Abilene,
has been made the recipient of an adj
dress and a handsome set of Irish DID
lin vestments by the members of the
Third Order. Father Fidelis, who has
been transferred to the Galway House,
in acknowledging the compliment, said
the Athlone people had always been in
the van in the fight for Faith and Ma
tiOnality.
For selling ewes in lamb to butch
er for slaughter, three large South
Westmeath farmers, Joseph Rourke,
Dungorman; Patrick Duff, Kilnahinch
and Stewart Griffith, Parkaville, were
each fined Is. Cd. The defense, which
the Resident Magistrate said was pos
sible, was they were not aware the
sheep were in lamb.
1t. David Timothy Heating, whose
death from wounds on the 21st inst.
is announced, is son of D. r. Keat-
ing, T. c., Ardara, Wexford. He was
educated at st. Peters College, Wex-
ford, and Clongowes Wood College
and was stroke of the Wexford Junior
-Four, which held an unbeaten record
in Irish waters in the 1913 rowing sea.
son. He was popular member of the
Wexford Borough Bait I. N. v. in 1914.
He served in Ga11inOli Egvnt and