The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-22
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin.
held its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing OF last week, which was we'll attend
ed. The new division of ladies' auxil-
larry at West Duluth was invited to be
present at the meeting. After the bust
ness OF the order had been transacted
very interesting literary and musical
program was given, under the head Of
good and welfare of the order. A num-
Der of the members of Division No. /,
A. o. H., were present and enjoyed the
entertainment furnished by the ladies'
organization. At the close of the pro-
gram refreshments were served, and this
brought to a close very enjoyable
meeting. 1t is the intention to repeat
these literary entertainments at intervals
throughout the year. The ladies are
adding to their membership at every
meeting, and the division is now in
prosperous condition.
The McGolrck Literary Society met
at the bishops residence on Tuesday
evening last. The following program
was given: "Ireland-People in Art
and Science Mrs. Cody; literature,
Mrs. Corcoran; reading from Moore,
Miss Phelan; quotations from Moore,
Leader, Mrs. Cody.
Miss Josephine Kelly, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with friends here
for the past week, returned home last
Saturday evening.
Rev. ]. M. Cleary, Minneapolis, will
deliver his famous lecture on the "Pas-
sion Play at Oberammergau" at the ar
mory Monday evening, April "a. Faith
er Cleary is never disappointing. His
lectures are interesting; all can hear him
and comprehend his meaning. He has
a magnificent voice, clear enunciation,
unaffected manner and wins the conf
dence at once OF his audience. For over
twenty years he has been prominent
leader in temperance work, and is favor
ably known in almost every state Of the
Union
Miss Mae Costello has gone to Red
Wing to visit before going to Grace
vile to live
Miss Laura Gaffney and Joseph Calf
ney, who were here to attend the Muir
phy-Method wedding, left last week for
their home in Morris, MINI.
Miss May Hammill, who has been
coepdi,er +1,a ,,,e+ ,,,aa1- ,.;c;+:,,r l,os -.,~
ents, returned to Mesaba to resume her
position as teacher.
M. Haley has returned after visit in
Saginaw, Mich.
Division No. I, A. o. H., held its
regular meeting last Sunday afternoon
in Catholic Association hall, and there
was large attendance of the members.
One new candidate was initiated, a NUM-
Der reported on favorably and several
new applications were received. A num-
Der OF sick benefits were also allowed.
The entertainments given by the ladies'
auxiliary last week proved such a very
successful affair socially that the men,
bers decided to visit the West Duluth
division of the ladies' auxiliary last
Thursday night. They prepared an ex-
cellent literary and musical program for
the occasion which was given under the
heading of good and welfare of the or
der. The meetings of Division No I,
A. O. H., are very interesting, and liter
ature of Ireland is circulated at every
meeting, which is enjoyed by all the
members.
R. A. Costello and family will shortly
move to Graceville, Mimi, to reside per-
n,anently Their many friends in Dr.
luth regret their departure and wish
them every success.
Richard Long and family are ROW
comfortably located on West Third
street, having moved up from the West
End.
James Mccoy has returned to the city
after spending the winter in the woods.
John Dewey, prominent Irishman,
r,ode n chort 1,ic;+ RI tho Ze,,;th Civ