The Irish standard., 1904-08-20
DULUTH NEWS.

tomorrow afternoon IN the Odd Eel
lows hall. This will be an important
meeting, and large class will receive
the first and second degrees Of the Or
der.
Miss Frances Weber, who has been
a guest at the home Of J. J. Lauer-
mann, AL Fifty-eighth avenue W., re-
turned to Chicago last week.
P. II. Martin, 521 Fifty-eighth ave
nue. W., has returned from two
weeks trip down the lakes. While
absent he visited Detroit, attending
the meeting Of the Federated Catholic
societies, then went to Cleveland and
Buffalo, returning by way of Chicago.
John Mahoney has accomplished the
difficult feat Of moving his house from
New Duluth to Twentieth avenue w.
The building was placed on a large
scow and floated down the st. Louis
river.
Mrs. Richard Long is in Minneapolis
attending the convention of the w. c..
o. F.
Mrs. J. ]. Keehan has returned to
her home at Ashland, Wis, after WIS.,
iting with her brother, P. H. Martin,
521 Fifty-eighth avenue w.
Miss Minnie Vail left for trip down
the lakes last Monday to be gone about
two weeks.
Last week Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan re-
ceived a telegram from Ashland, Wis,
announcing the sad news of the death
of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Keefe, of
that city. Mrs. Keefe was we'll
known in West Duluth, having been
a teacher in the public schools here,
and a prominent member Of the So
dality of st. James church. She was
married just year ago. Besides her
husband she leaves a mother, three
brothers and two sisters to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Sullivan and children left
for Ashland this morning. The body
was brought to Duluth for burial.
Frank Cashin returned last week
from Moose lake, where he was called
Saturday evening by message an
nouncing the dangerous illness of Mrs.
Cashin. She is still in critical condi-
ton, but it is thought she will be able
to return to Duluth within few days.
Prof. George L. Singenberger, COM
poser Of Roman Catholic church music
and musician of national note, is now
in the city, conducting choral practice
and general musical work at the
Sacred Heart institute, Third avenue
E. and Third street. The professor
will remain in Duluth but short time
and the instructions in music now be-
ing given are confined almost entirely
to the teachers at the institute Prof.
Singenberger's name is known in
musical circles from coast to coast
He is president of the Cecilia Society
of America and holds prominent Of
fees in other national organizations of
d musical nature. He is personal
friend Of Perosi, director Of music at
st. Peters, Rome, and four or five
years ago was chairman of that COM
mittee appointed to approve music for
the Catholic church. He still has
much to do in approving such music,
and considerable of that in use in
Catholic churches to-day was compos-
ed by him. The professors headquar-
tiers are at st. Francis, near Milwau-
kee, Wis, where he is interested in
three schools.
T. F. O'Brien, after visit of sew
eral days with his sisters, Mrs. Ward
and Mrs. Taylor, departed last week
via the lakes for his home in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. O'Brien thinks that Du-
luth people are neglecting golden OPP
portunities that they do not improve
and exploit both Park Point and Isle
Royale.
Mrs. Ellen O'Brien returned to her
home at Minneapolis last week after
visiting with friends in this city. Mrs.
O'Brien formerly resided in West Du-
luth.