The Irish standard., 1904-08-06
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Donnelly, of St.
Paul, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ID. Van Bergen, of Lakeside.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Magic, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bruen, Miss Ida Magic
and Miss Maude Bruce, of Fargo,
make up a party that left last week
for trip down the lakes to Buffalo.
A son was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, sos North
Fifty-seventh avenue west.
At it's regular meeting last week
the Twentieth Century Progress
| club, composed of members of the st.
James parish, adopted the following
resolution: Resolved, That we, Off
GERS and members of the Twentieth
Century Progress Club, tender to
the Duluth Evening Herald our sin
cere thanks for the manner in which
the report of the dedication of our
new church, on July "a, was recorded
| in the Herald
Division No. 1, A. o. H., held it's
annual picnic at Lincoln park Wednes-
day Of last week. 1t was an ideal day
for the occasion, and an immense
crowd enjoyed themselves from early
morning till late at night. There were
number of sports and other events
which made the day most enjoyable
one.
st. James Court No. GA, G. o. F.,
at it's meeting accepted an invitation
from the w. c. o. Il. to attend an en-
tertainment in Gilley's hall tomorrow
evening. Members of the court at
tended in a body.
r. L. Ryan has returned from St.
Louis, where he attended the A. O.
H. convention.
The body of M. ]. McNulty, of
SiXty-fourth avenue west, who was
killed at Fort William, Ontario, last
week by being run over by freight
car arrived in the city Friday morning
of last week on the steamer Easton,
in charge Of D. Malcolm, member of
the Port Arthur lodge of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
funeral was held at o'clock from the
st. James Catholic church, Fifty-sev-
enth avenue west. Interment was at
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. McNulty had
resided in West Duluth for number
of years, and is we'll known here. He
leaves wife and one brother, Thomas
McNulty, also resident of Duluth,
and a locomotive engineer in the en-
ploy of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Railway company. The de-
ceased was 43 years old.
West Duluthians witnessed an un-
usual spectacle last week in the shape
of an after-darl parade. The men,
bers of the Twentieth Century Prog
ress club, proudly displaying their new
badges, marched in a body through the
streets to Gilley's hall, where the w.
@. o. Il. lodge was holding a social and
rattle. Their arrival came as pleasant
surprise to the women having the af-
fair in charge. The event was largely
attended and was pronounced sue
cess. A fine program of musical and
literary numbers was rendered.
Among those taking part were: Mas
ter Harry Hayden, Miss Annie Estey,
Miss Eva Sawyer, Miss Annie Cashin
and Mrs. w. B. Ingals. Brief address
es appropriate to the occasion were
made by Rev. John Feehely, P. H.
Martin, president of the Twentieth
| Century club, and Secretary John
Cashin. The address of welcome on be
| half of the w. G. o. f. was made
by Mrs. w. E. Kern, chief ranger.
John Brotherton and family, COB
North Fifty-seventh avenue west, left
for Saltwater, Mimi, Sunday, where
they will visit with friends and
| relatives.
A special order of business at the
! regular meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Progress club Monday night
was the initiation of a large class of
| new members.
John Flood, Of Division No. 1, A. o.
| H.. of this city, and state treasurer of
! the order of the state, returned last
| week from st. Louis. He reports an
excellent convention and many good
things done for the benefit of the Or
der, especially the establishing of an
Irish institute in New York, which he
says is splendid idea and will prove
Of great benefit to the Irish people.
1t is said that this act alone of the
A. o. H. will be perpetual monument
to the greatness of the order. He
speaks in high terms of the treatment
accorded to the delegates by the ex-
position city and says every d~'egate
who attended the convention will new
er forget it.