The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-05
DULUTH NEWS.

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Fred L. Ryan spent Il few DAYS in
st. Paul last week on business.
st. Louis Court, G. o. r., will be
visited next Thursday evening, March
H. by the visiting circle of the G. o.
f.. courts of the city. The meeting
will be held at Columbia hall. An
enjoyable evening is looked forward
to and ST. Louis court will prepare a
program for the occasion.
Mrs. james McAuliffe and Miss
Theresa Lynn had charge of the mat
inee musicale last Monday. Mrs. Nc
Auliffe sang an Irish Love Song" and
it was so well rendered she had to
repeat it,
Bishop McGolrick is one of the men,
bers of the committee on public affairs
OF the Commercial club of Duluth.
Roger Vail left last week for Mime
apolis, where he will remain perman-
emily.
The many friends in Duluth of Mrs.
M. j. Reilly, state vice-president of the
J.. n. Of A. o. H., will be sorry to
hear that she is sick in st. Joseph's
hospital, Brainerd. They hope for her
speedy recovery.
st. James Court No. Ga, c. o. f.,
will meet next Tuesday evening in
Gilley's hall, West Duluth.
\ Of -
Cathedral parish are rehearsing play
to be produced ON St. Patrick's day at
the Lyceum. 1t will be for the benefit
of the church.
Fred Bolger left last week for Port
land, Ore. He will be employed in the
Marshall-Wells establishment in that
city.
The funeral of James Hall, who died
early Friday morning of last week.
was held Tuesday morning. High
mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock in the
morning at st. James court, No. GA,
G. o. f., of which the deceased was a
member. After the services the re-
mains We're shipped to Jefferson,
Wis, for interment. Mrs. Hall, his
mother, and his sister, Mrs. McDer-
mott, and niece accompanied the re-
mains to the Wisconsin town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jordan, of 1913 East Fifth
street, February %.
James Sullivan of the Board of
Trade Livery left last Monday evening
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. James McAuliffe accompanied him
and the operation will be performed by
DIR. William Mayo. Mr. Sullivan has
been afflicted by the disease for a
number of years and it has been DEM
onstrated that his trouble would not
be permanently relieved without an
operation. The success of the opera
ton upon Louis Rouchleau, who is an
intimate friend of Mr.. Sullivan, led
him to go to the same hospital as did
Mr.. Rouchleau, and the operation will
be performed by the same surgeon.
At II o'clock last Monday night, at
her home. 9241A East Second street,
Mrs. Charles Mcnamara passed peace
fully away, aged SO years. For more
than two years past she had been sick,
one year of which time was spent
taking treatment in Chicago. She
bore the sufferings of her painful ILL
ness with remarkable fortitude, al
ways displaying the cheerful DISPOSE
ton which endeared her to a very large
number Of friends. Mrs. Mcnamara
had resided in Duluth for the past five
years, coming here from Tower. Her
husband, Charles Mcnamara, was one
of the pioneer merchants of that place,
locating in Tower in 1884, before the
Duluth Il Iron Range railway had
deceased was Canning, and she is well
known all through the Lake Superior
region. Her parents settled at the
Cleveland mine, in Ishpeming, while
she was child, during the early six.
ties, when the present city was nc
more than mining location. Here
she taught in the district school for a
time, and later married. Besides hel
husband, three sons survive her: Her
bert H., Charles e.. and Leonard, all
of Duluth. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. Can
| ,>i, 81. ~
Ely. Mrs. John Pengilly, now OF
Northfield, Mimi, and Mrs. A. ]. Tour.
vile, of Seattle, Wash, are sisters
and she has three brothers in Port.
land, Ore, M. j., Thomas F. and Judd
Canning. The funeral services were
held at the cathedral Of the Sacred
Heart Tuesday morning at Q o'clock