davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

chaplain read the burial service over
the hero who had given his life to
save his comrades in the dugout. Over
the pine box lay the folds of the flag.
a mantle of glory. Upon the rude
casket some friend had placed cross
OF crimson ramblers, the rich splen-
dor of their hue and their fragrance
symbolizing mutely the beauty of soul
OF him who lay underneath. Red
roses for those who die in youth for
their country! They seemed to burn
IN the quiet air. Their fragrance
mourted like rare incense. The chan.
lain read the immortal words of hope:
Il an, the resurrection and the life:
he that believeth in Me, though he
were dead, yet shall he live. >"
High overhead the faint reassuring
drone of Allied planes mingled with
the murmur of the detachment of sol.
dlers, who with barred heads repeated
softly, "Our Father who art in Heaven,
;. while off on the side lines
stood a group of French children,
awed' curious, respectful, with
punches of field daisies clutched
tightly in their hands, with which.
after the "Americains" had departed.
they proposed to decorate the strange
soldiers grave.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
COOPER-WRIGHI.

Miss Mabel Cooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of 436 Holly
Ave-, st. Paul, and DR.. William Ben
ton Wright, Jr., also of st. Paul, were
married at high noon last Saturday
in the cathedral parish house. Rev.
Lawrence F. Ryan officiated in the
presence of only the immediate fam
lily. There were no attendants. An
informal reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the BRIDES par
ents.
DR.. and Mrs. Wright have gone on
a short wedding trip, after which they
will be at home at the city and county
hospital, where DR.. Wright is assist
ant to the superintendent of the hos
pital. Mrs. Wright has been identi-
fed as social service worker at the
city hospital. She is a graduate of
Wellesley college.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
DEATH OF ROY MCCARTHY.


Roy w. Mccarthy, SO years old, son
of ]. H. Mccarthy, president of Nc
Carthy Brothers company, Chamber of
Commerce, died late Wednesday at
the home of his parents, 2214 Blaisdell
avenue south, after five days. illness
with influenza.
Mr.. Mccarthy arrived in Minneap-
oils Saturday of last week from Seat
tle where he had made his home since
1909, having gone there on account of
his health. He was suffering with
influenza in it's first stages when he
reached Minneapolis, and shortly aft
erward pneumonia developed, result
ing in his death. He was accompanied
here by his wife and four children.
Besides his wife and children, Mr..
Mccarthy is survived by his parents,
one sister, Mrs. H. r. Mccarthy OF
Minneapolis, and two brothers,. Louis
A. Mccarthy, who is an instructor in
hydroplane flying in Pensacola, Fla,
and J. H. Mccarthy, Jr., of Minneap'
oils. Mrs. Mccarthy was formerly
Miss Theresa Preston, daughter OF
Harold Preston, a well-known railroad
attorney in Seattle.
Funeral services, which were pri-
vate, were held Friday. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
CITY GARAGE HEAD DIES.
Joseph A. Maloney Succumbs t.
Pneumonia.

Joseph A. Maloney, "a years old,
superintendent of the municipal gar
age since Aug. 1, died at his home,
454 Jackson ST., early Wednesday
morning, Oct. 80, of pneumonia, COM
plicated by influenza.
Mr.. Maloney worked until the Fri
day previous when taken ill. He is
survived by his widow and five chill
dren, by his father, James F. Maloney,
proprietor of the Maloney hotel, Sth
and Jackson Sts.; a sister, Nellie
Frozina, of Graceville, Mimi, and two
brothers, Captain T. ]. Maloney and
J. F. Maloney, both serving with the
American army in France. The fu-
neral was held Oct. 81, with inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
TALKS TO THE STUDENTS.

In the interest Of the United War
Work Campaign, Mr.. William Bailey
on Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, gave an
exceedingly interesting talk to the
students at the College of st. Cath
crime. Mr.. Bailey, until he was wound
ed, had spent several months in
France as a welfare worker among
"our boys" hence he knows we'll the
human side of the American soldier.
In..spirit he carried his listeners with
him from the time when the soldier
embarks on an ocean transport until
he arrives, via the British Isles,
somewhere in France" He paused
then to call attention to some of the
activities of the welfare workers in
French camps, which bring the "hu-
man touch" to our boys. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Bailey vividly pictured life
in the trenches.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
O'NElLL-WELCH.

The wedding of Miss Leone Mar
guerite O'Neill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. O'Neill, 81 North Oxford
street, and Thomas M. Welch, took
place at 9 a. m. Wednesday of last
week, at st. Luke's Catholic church.
Rev. Thos. A. Welch, cousin of the
bridegroom, officiated. Miss Angeline
M. Page of Eau Claire, Wis. was maid
of honor and Laud L. O'Neill, a brother
of the bride, was best man. Prof.
Leopold Bruenner played the "Lohen-
grin" wedding march. The bride wore
a travelling suit of African brown
broadcloth with hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was of pale pink
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a suit of
burgundy broadcloth and hat to match,
and corsage bouquet of pink rose-
buds.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS
JAMES F. GAVIN.
Member Of WeII-known Minneapolis
Family Passes Away at Ash
land, Wis.

James F.. Gavin, for more than forty
years resident of Minneapolis, died
in Ashland, Wis, last Sunday, where
he had been for the past few months.
lie was 4S years of age, born in Mil
waukee, Wis, and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gavin, who will be
remembered by all early-day residents
of the city. Deceased is survived by
three brothers and one sister, namely,
H. j., Thomas F., M. H. and Miss Kate
Gavin. His remains were brought to
this city and the funeral took place
last Thursday morning, with inter-
ment IN st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
HAD MANY FRIENDS HERE.
Mrs. William Benny Passes Away in
creede, Colo, Monday.

Mrs. William Benny (nee Fanny
Murphy a former resident of this
city, died last Monday at Creede,
Colo, where she had made her home
since her marriage in 1895. Mrs.
Benny, who was SIS years of age, was
born in Wisconsin and is survived by
her husband and two daughters, to-
gether with two sisters and three
brothers, namely, Mrs. Kate E. sulli-
van and Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Min
neapolis, Laurence Murphy of Board
man, Wis; Daniel Of this city, and
William, who recently resigned from
the Minneapolis police force to en-
gage in farming near New Richmond,
Wis.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
LIFE" FAvoRs SETTLEMENT OF
IRISH PROBLEM.


Life" long reputed to be anti
Catholic and anti-Irish, has evidently
experienced change of heart, at least
on the Irish question. This much,
read American weekly publication in
recent issue had the following edi
torial:
'There ought not to be civil war
or anything approaching 1t in Ireland
over the draft issue or any other is.
sue. Somehow Irish matters must be
settled and cleaned up, and nothing
would better please this country, so
friendly to all the disputants and SO
deeply concerned about the issue of
their troubles, than to help them to
settlement.
The Irish question is one of the
leading matters to be settled by the
war.
1T is not so big as the German
question, but it has made a lot of
trouble off and on for a long time,
and not only in Great Britain but
here. If it could have been settled
by hard knocks it would have been
done for long ago. That has been
tried about enough. Something diff.
ferent now, brethren; if you please,
and if you can."
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
CoOPER-WRIGHT.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Cooper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cooper, 1876 Holly avenue, and DR.. Will
liam Benton Wright, Jr., of this city
will take place Saturday at the Cathe-
dral parish house. Rev. Father Law
renee F. Ryan will officiate in the
presence of the immediate family. Fol-
lowing the wedding small reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents to which number of the
bride and bridegrooms intimate
friends haye been invited. DR.. Wright
and his bride, after wedding trip,
will be at home at the City and County
hospital, where DR.. Wright is assistant
to the superintendent of the hospital.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Wabasha, Mimi. - Harry McGrath,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Catherine Nc
Grath of Oakwood, died at the hospital
at Plainview Friday, Oct. rs, following
an illness with influenza. The funeral
was held the next day, with buriel in
St. Joachim's cemetery. Mr.. McGrath
was born in Oakwood township, Wab-
asha County, Mimi, Sept. %, 1889. He
was operating the home farm at the
time of his death. Besides his mother
he leaves three brothers and two SIS
ters: Frank and Edward of Oakwood,
Charles at Macarthur, Texas, Elizabeth
and Melissa at home.
Montgomery, Minn.-A very pretty
wedding occurred Tuesday morning,
Oct. %, 1918, at ten o'clock, at the
Catholic church in st. Thomas, when
Miss Margaret G. Lyons became the
happy bride of Mr.. Thomas P. Lotus,
of Montgomery township. Rev. Faith
er Dobbin tied the nuptial knot and
celebrated a nuptial high mass.
Shieldsville, Minn.-Miss Josephine
Leadon died at her home in Morris.
town, North Dakota, Thursday of last
week. Her remains were brought here
Sunday and the funeral took place
from st. Patrick's church on the fol-
lowing Monday morning. Interment
was in the family lot in St. Patrick's
cemetery.
Faribault, Minn.-Joseph j. Maho-
ney, we'll known and prominent busi-
ness man of Mankato, Mimi, died at
his home in that city Friday morning,
Oct. Is, death resulting after a five
days illness of influenza, which later
developed into pneumonia. Deceased
was born in Montgomery, Mimi, in
February, 1875. His early, life was
spent in the vicinity of Shieldsville and
Montgomery. Some years later he
came to Faribault, where he estab-
lishcd an agency for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, conducting the To-
cal Office here until 1910, when he was
sent to St. Paul, where he took charge
of one of the district offices of the
con.any, and in 1916 was transferred
to Mankato, Mimi, and at the time of
his death he had credited to his energy
twenty-eight years Of successful SER
vice in the interest of the Singer Sew.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
cALEB poRR DIES. AGED 90.

Caleb D. Dorr, who came to live by
the falls of St. Anthony in 1S47, and
who was the oldest resident of Min
neapolis, died at 1925 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at his home, 318 4th St.
S. E. He was 81 years and 8 months
old.
In fairly good health and still Deep
ly interested in life, Mr.. Dorr often
said during the year that he expected
to- live to see the Allies victorious.
On his oath birthday last July he gave
a party for his intimate friends, just
as he had done on each preceding an
niversary for many years. But on
Oct. % his hip was broken in an ac-
cident and he was confined to his bed
from that time until his death. He
was buried in Lakewood cemetery be:
side his wife, who died in 1909 Mr..
Dorr outlived all of his close rela-
tives, the last of whom, his brother,
William G. Dorr, died two weeks ago
in Old Town, Me. Two nephews, Ru-
pert Dorr and Caleb G. Dorr, are liv-
ing in Maine, and there are two great
nephews Of Mrs. Dorr, Dorr Carroll
of Minot, N. D., and Sergt. Ray G. Car
roll.
For the last few Years Mr.. Dorr
lived with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eddy, 318 4th st. S. E..
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
FLOWERS FOR THE ALTAR.

Our country Catholics; as a rule,
see the fitness of sending pretty
flowers to the church for the adorn-
ing of the altar. Flowers are the
choicest of Gods creation amongst
US, and they beautifully convey the
of our prayers and senti-
ments as they quietly spread their
sweetness around the Holy Taber-
nacle. Father Faber thus expresses
the function of altar flowers:
o, happy flowers! o, happy flowers!
How quietly, for hours and hours,
In dead of night, in cheerful day.
Close to my own dear Lord you stay,
Until you gently fade away!
o, happy fowers! What would I give
In your sweet place all day to live,
And then to die, my service DER,
Softly, as you do, at His door.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
DUMAS-kELLY.

Mrs. Bertha Kelly announces the
marriage of her daughter, Grace
Helen, to Lieutenant John Dumas of
this city. The wedding took place
Oct. % at the Church of the Holy
Rosary. Lieutenant Dumas is sta.
toned at the Aviation Mechanics
Training school. Lieutenant Dumas
and his bride will be at home in Min
neapolis for the present.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
FRANK CULLEN
FIRST Lieutenant 7

Frank r. Cullen, former we'll
known insurance dealer of this city,
and a prominent Knight Of Columbus,
but who has been connected with the
shipbuilding department in the east,
has been appointed first lieutenant IN
the quartermaster's corps. Mr.. Cullen
spent the first of the week in this city
visiting with his wife and his numer-
GUS friends. He was ordered to re-
port for duty at New Cumberland, Pa,
where he will be assistant quarter
master at the Officers Army Reserve
Depot.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
ty-seventh Infantry, and sailed from
New York June %.
FLANNERY.ERNSr.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
FIannery, 1877 Hills street, and Paul
f. Ernst, 1475 Charles street, took
place at 10:30 a. III. last Saturday.
Father M. j. Casey, officiated. Miss
Lillian Flannery, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and Theodore
Ernst was the best man. Mr.. Ernst
and his bride have gone on a short
wedding trip and will make their home
in Seattle. Mrs. Ernst gave recep.
tion at her home in honor of Miss
Flannery and her son.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES.
JelIey, Leary, Waite and 6ardwel'
Chosen.

The choice of the voters for judges
of the district court on Tuesday last
was shown in the election of Messrs.
Jelley, Leary, Waite and BardWell.
The first three were reelected, Bard
we'll defeating lockwood, who also
sought reelection.
Judges Montgomery and Smith OF
the municipal court were also re-
elected, their opponents drawing a
small vote.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

The sun is so big that if it were
hollow one million three hundred
thousand globes the size of our earth
could be thrown into it.
Our earth travels around the sun
at the rate of eighteen and half
miles second, which is seventy-five
times as fast as cannon ball goes
when it is shot from the mouth of
cannon.
1t would take an express train about
seventy-three million years to reach
the nearest fixed star.
Light travels at the rate of one
hundred and eightysix thousand
miles second, but when we look at
the Polestar we see light that left It
fOrty-four years ago.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
Tuesdays Election Result
Continued from Page ~

\O~A~~AANOA
John G. Lennon.
32d District-Senator, A. o. Devoid.
Representatives, John Swanson, F.
E. Miner.
33d District-Senator, Paul w. Gull
ford. ..
Representatives, w. I. Nolan, Lud-
wig o. Solem.
34th District-Senator,C Carl L. WAL
lace.
Representatives, Asher Howard, L.
E. Brophey.
35th District - Senator, James
Dwyer.
Representatives, Fred Lang, Erling
Swenson.
S6th District - Senator. George A.
Turnham.
Representatives, north district,
Thomas H. Girling; south district,
Charles E. Hubert.
Coroner-Gilbert Seashore.
Court Commissioner-W. E. Bates.
County Commissioner, Fourth Dis
trict-Harry A. Montgomery.
LEGISLATURE.
2Sth District Senator, J. G. Gala
han.
Representatives, Leo ]. Gleason, A.
L. Lennon.
29th District-Senator F. l.. Palmer.
Representatives, w. l. Norton, Burt
L. Kingsley.
3Oth District Senator, Charles r.
Fowler.
Representatives, Frank E. Nimocks,
Frank G. Smith.
31st District-Senator, William +.
Brooks.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
ST.. paul.
J. T. cAMPIoN RECOVERING.

]. T. Campion, st. Paul, wounded in
the battle Of St. Mihiel, September IL,
writes to- his mother, Mrs. A. Cam
pion, 26S Elm street, that he is get
ting along nicely, but that he expects
to remain in the hospital for long
period. The young soldier had been
in the trenches fifteen days when he
was wounded. September II at 4 a.
M, he writes, he went "over the top, )"
and 1t was at that time that he was
wounded. He also tells Of the fine
treatment given at the hospitals cover
there" saying that the hospitals are
even better equipped than they are
in the United States.
Youny Campion is member OF
Company H, Three Hundred and FIT.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
IN ARMY AND NAVY CIRCLES.


Lieutenant Richard R. Dougherty,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Dougherty,
2117 Portland avenue south and Way
zata, Lake Minnetonka, who has been
stationed at Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, with the First Training and Re-
placement Infantry Regiment, has
gone overseas. Lieutenant Dougherty
is a former st. Thomas college foot
ball star.
Mrs. Dougherty, who has returned
from Camp Pike, is now visiting her
husbands parents and sister, Mrs. H.
E. Brown. Byron Dougherty, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Dough-
erty, is with the naval aviation forces
in France.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
ST. LAWRENCE Unit.

st. Lawrence Catholic Red Cross
unit contributed 3S7 articles to the
Red Cross linen shower, Miss Mary j.
Chute, director, reported Saturday.
The list includes 120 bath towels, 80
hand towels, 119 handkerchiefs, 48
napkins and 10 sheets.
The women work on the third floor
of the Chute block, University and
Central Aves., instead of at the Chute
residence, 1924 University Ave s. E.
The rooms are open Thursdays from
9 a. m. to p. M
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
Mr.. LARPENTEUR LOSES VOTE.

Mr.. LARPENTEUR LOSES VOTE.
For the first time in seventy years
A. L. Larpenteur, pioneer resident of
st. Paul, had to forego his regular
trip to the polling booth in the Sew
enth ward Thirteenth precinct, be-
cause physically indisposed.
Mr.. Larpenteur asked that ballots
be sent to his home, so that he could
cast his vote there, and on learning
this could not be done was greatly
disappointed, it is said.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
ing Machine Company.

Wabasha, Minn.-Wabasha was the
scene of terrible accident Saturday,
Oct. rs, when Stephen j. Redding, a
prominent resident of Chester town
ship, was instantly killed by the over
turning Of the auto in which he was
riding with his son, Nicholas Redding.
Mr.. Redding received a fractured
skull, while his son, suffering from
shock and minor injuries, was removed
to the local hospital, from which he
later returned to his home. The re-.
mains of Mr.. Redding were taken to
the home in Chester Sunday, and the
funeral was held the Wednesday
morning following, with services at 10
o'clock at the Catholic church in
Bellechester, and burial in the ceme-
terry there. A large concourse of rela-
tives and friends were present for the
last sad rites. Mr.. Redding was a
member of the knights of Columbus.
Faribault, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam O'Connell received a telegram
Tuesday of last week from the adju-
tant general informing them of the
death of their son, Cyril ]. O'Connell,
who died in France Wednesday, Oct.
2. Death resulted from wounds re-
ceived in action. Cyril O'Connell was
26 years of age, born and reared in
Faribault. He went to Camp Dodge,
Iowa, in September, 1917, and went
overseas last June and was trans
ferred to Co. K, 47th infantry Three
other brothers are in the service, and
one sister, Miss Gertrude, is Red
Cross nurse at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Plainview, Minn.-Only six days
after the death of her husband Mrs.
James E. Holland of Highland died at
the hospital in Plainview, to which
place she had been taken in a precari-
GUS condition. The end came Satur-
day night, October 26, at 1O:30 o'clock.
The funeral was held Sunday with
burial In the Catholic cemetery here.
A baby boy only little more than a
year old remains of the family. Mrs.
James E. Holland, nee Anne Costello,
was born October Is, 1887, at Kellogg,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Costello. Her marriage to James E.
Holland took place October 4, 1916
Her mother, one brother, Joseph Cos
telIO Of Highland and ono sister Mrs
Mike McGrath of Oakwood survive.
Conception, Minn-After an illness
of ten days with influenza complica-
tions, Mrs. Edward McGrath died at
the hospital at Plainview Tuesday
night, October 20, at 10 O'Clock. The
funeral was held the following after
noon at Plainview with burial in St.
Joachim's cemetery.
Dorothy May Klein was born July
25, 1890, in Highland township, Wa
basha County, Minn., the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Klein. She
grew to womanhood there and on
June ~, 1917, she was married to Ed
ward McGrath at Conception. She is
survived by her husband, her parents
and the following sisters and broth
ers: Hazel and May at home; Frank
in the army at Camp Dodge; Ralph in
the service in France; Clarence at
Theilman; Ernest, Joe and Adolph at
home.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
DOLPHlN-lONG,

Mrs. Nora Long, 903 Marshall street
northeast, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Marie A., to James F.
Dolphin of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. M. Bryan of
St. Joseph's church in indianapolis,
Oct. %. Mr.. Dolphin is stationed as
instructor in the Motor Transport
Corps in indianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
commissioners.

commissioner.
Although DR.. Guilford gave no def
mite idea as to when the schools
might open, Mr.. Jackson asked teach
ers to hold themselves in readiness
for return Nov. II, as the number
of influenza cases in the city may be
decreased to such a degree by that
time that health authorities will allow
the schools to open.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
Lieut.. Lawrence Doran.

Lawrence Doran, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Doran, 1495 Sherburne ave-
nue., recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant at Camp Pike, Ark.
Lieutenant Doran, who is gradu-
ate of st. Thomas college, enlisted
more than a year ago. He formerly
was employed by the American Ma
tional bank. He has been assigned to
Camp Taylor, Ky.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

TRANSFERRED TO GRAcEVILLE.
Rev. P. j. O'Connor of Ascension
Church, Minneapolis, has been trans
ferred to Graceville, this state, where
he becomes assistant to Rev. r. ".
Kennedy, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church of that village.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
ORPHAN SOLDIER INJURED.

Private George F. Libel, former
ward of st. Joseph's Catholic Orphan
age home, has been received at base
hospital in France suffering from a
severe wound, according to telegram
received last night by Superintendent
George N. Gerlach, of the institution.
Prior to his enlistment Private Libel
made his home at Mankato.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
JUDGE o'eRlEN APPOINTED.

Governor Burnquist recently an
nounced the appointment of Judge T..
D. O'Brien of st. Paul as Minnesota
director of the Boys Working Re-
serve to succeed Don D. Lesochier,
resigned. Judge O'Brien has an
nounced that he will devote much
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
WHAT THE IRISH WANT.

The Irish want a right to live
A nation, as Of yore;
The right to make their laws within
Their own dear sea-girt shore;
The right to stand in Gods sunlight.
With freedom whole, not scant;
The right to be as men, not slaves
That's what the Irish want,
The Irish want no favors-no,
They seek but Statehood's right.
A foreign foes uslNping, since
Right had to yield to might.
They want their Parliament again
GA right which God will grant,
The "Old House in Old College
Green
That's what the Irish want.
The Irish want the fullest need
OF honest Irish toll,
To labor for themselves alone
And reap fruit from the soil;
They want prosperity to reign,
Not famine, grim and gaunt;
They seek fair play-fair play alone
That's what the Irish want.
The Irish want no meddlers in
The quarrel that's their own;
They seek no aid from living man
But lrish-born alone;
They'll fight this to the bitter end
(Though interlopers rant)
And win a glorious victory
That's what the Irish want.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
VISITING IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. w. ]. Grady and daughter, Mar
garet Patricia of 1853 st. Anthony
avenue, are visiting relatives in Chica-
go. Miss Mary Grady, who has been
in Chicago for several months, will
return to St. Paul with her mother.