The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-23
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Lenora Monroe, of 3o5 East
Third street, who is visiting in Chi
cago, has been taken i'll there, and has
been removed to one of the hospitals.
St. James court, No. Ga, Catholic
Order of Foresters, held its regular
meeting last week in Gilley's hall. This
was the last meeting under the old Of
ficers, and they submitted their annual
reports, which showed the court to be
in aourishing condition. At its next
meeting the court will receive visit
from the visiting circle of the order.
A suitable program for the reception
will be prepared. This will be the first
visit of the circle. The installation of
officers of the five courts of the city
Will take place tomorrow evening at
Columbia hall. \ s'Y!EA
A number of the members of St.
James court, No. Ga, c. o. F., attend
ed the installation ceremonies at AL
louez court, Superior, in Maryland hall
last week.
Joseph Mccormick has left for the
northern woods and will be gone for
several months.
The funeral of James Kenney, who
was killed at Marquette, Mich, recent
ly, by being struck by locomotive,
was held at o:3o o'clock Thursday of
last week from the St. James Catholic
church. 1t was under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus, of which
lodge the deceased was member. He
also belonged to the Elks, and Num-
bers of,both lodges attended the serv-
ices. Miss Mary Kenney, daughter
of the deceased, arrived from Spokane,
where she is principal of school,
Wednesday. Rev. Father Kenney, of
st. Paul, a brother of James, was also
in attendance.
The Catholic Order of Foresters of
Duluth held joint installation of the
officers of four courts of this city
Thursday evening of last week at Col
ombia hall. State Chief Ranger P. H.
Martin called the meeting to order and
after few short words instructed the
officers to prepare for the installation
ceremonies. This city has five courts
of Foresters which have large men,
bership. The joint ceremonies last
evening were the first held here since
the organization was formed. The fol-
lowing officers of the respective courts
were installed: St. Louis court-O.
Roy, chief ranger; A. loyal, vice chief
ranger; Arthur A. Gautier, past chief
ranger; L. T. Pare, treasurer; ]. E.
NORM, recording secretary; George
Simore, financial secretary; Edward
Grignon, senior conductor; Joseph P.
Lemay, Junior conductor; Fred Var
lonceur, inner sentinel; T. Bernard,
outer sentinel; A. Boisjolli, E. De-
chene and L. Lamontagne, trustees.
St. James court, West Dulutt-Joseph
Mccormick, past chief ranger; John
J. Moran, chief ranger; Joseph Belle
MUIR, vice chief ranger; Daniel Belle
muir, treasurer; Augustine Murphy, re-
cording secretary; F. ]. Rouller, finan-
cial secretary; D. J. O'Brien, senior
conductor; T. Leidenger, junior con-
ductor; Fred Bujold, inner sentinel;
Chris Hugh, outer sentinel; Joseph
Method, John Ryan and John Casl1en,
trustees. St. Clements court-Vir-
cent Grady, chief ranger; R. T. Belle
perche, past chief ranger; F. S. Camp
bell, vice chief ranger; M. McCabe,
recording secretary; H. T. O'Neil,
financial secretary; c. B. Nunan,
treasurer; George T. Waters, senior
conductor; ]. P. Ryan, junior con-
ductor; James Monaghan, inner sem
tinel; James Coughlan, outer sentinel;
M. J. Pierce. P. F. Carpenter ard w.
l.. Smith, trustees; Rev. F. a. Ed
ward, spiritual advisor. Cathedral
court-D. P. Mcdonald, chief ranger:
William McGraw, vice chief ranger;
]. r. O'Keefe, recording secretary; F.
]. Dacey, financial secretary; Jar,es
}. higgins, treasurer; DIR. +. N. Phe-
Ian, medical advisor; Rev. Father T.
Corbett, spiritual advisor; James Nc
Cahill, Frank Jordan and r. J. Ryan,
trustees. After the close of the in
stalling ceremonies a short literary
and musical program was given. The
cfap!ains of the differ-n courts were
seated on the stage and in turn made
a few remarks en- the aims and oh.
jects OF the Catholic Order of For
esters. There were over 600 members
present. On the evening of January
Goth, St. James court will entertain
the members of the various courts at
Gilley's hall, West Duluth, when the
first visit of the visiting circle will be
made. A program is being prepared
for the occasion.
The funeral of Charles E. Murphy
>was held Tuesday morning at $3.50
from the cathedral. Mr.. Murphy was
member of the Longshoremen's
union and of the Modern Woodmen,
and both organizations attended the
funeral.
James McCabe, employed at the
fremont hotel, Friday of last week re-