The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
DULUTH NEWS.

ular meeting last Wednesday evening.
1t was we'll attended and number of
candidates We're proposed for a men,
bership. Division No. 1 is getting to
be large division and will have a
strong representation at the state con-
yention.
The play, "Not Such a Fool as He
Looks" produced by the West Duluth
Social club at Great Eastern hall last
week was largely attended and was
a pronounced success. The members of
the cast We're we'll versed in their parts
and the affair was gone through with
out hitch. 1t was for the benefit of
the new St. James church.
The remodeled old st. James Catho-
lie church building on Fifty-seventh
avenue west was formally opened as a
hall for meetings and entertainments
by the Twentieth Century Progress
clrll last week. A program Of musical
and literary numbers was rendered,
and refreshments We're served. The
attendance was large. Several brief
addresses appropriate to the occasion
were made. Rev. John Feehely, lead
ing and enthusiastic member of the
organization, spoke of the club and the
good it has accomplished. John Cashin,
P. H. Martin, George Coleman, Joseph
Bellmeur and Edward Dormedy spoke
along similar lines. Others taking part
in the program were Mrs. Robert Hay
den, with a vocal solo; Master Harry
Hayden, recitation; Miss Annie Casey,
monologue; Miss Cashin, vocal solo;
Harry Fell, recitation; John Allen, reci-
tation; Harry Carol, dialect reading;
Edward Mccullough. The program
was an excellent one throughout, and
each number came in for good share
of applause. Miss Alma Brotherton
played piano accompaniment to the
solos.
Little Catherine Jordan, the 2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jordan, 22S Fifty seventh avenue west,
died at o'clock Tuesday evening
of last week after an illness of
three days. The case completely baf-
fes the five doctors who have been
consulted regarding it. Death was
due to spasm, apparently caused by
a choking spell.
Chris Murphy has returned to Grand
Marais after brief visit with West
Duluth friends.
Otto G. Hartman left for Boston last
week, where he was married on
Wednesday to Miss Mary A. T. Dacey.
The marriage took place at nuptial
mass, celebrated by Rev. Jamse Walsh,
in the chapel of the cathedral, at 8
o'clock a. M, in the presence of only
relatives and few intimate friends.
Miss Josephine Kelley, who has been
visiting friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis.
M. P. Doyle of Bay View Heights
has returned from Darlington. N. D.
Mr.. Doyle says that business is trifle
dull through the Dakotas just now.
Rev. Father Kosmerl has returned
from trip to the Pacific coast, where
he visited Seattle, Portland and other
cities.
James Mcdonald, formerly of the
firm of Mcdonald Bros, has sold his
interest to his brother John, and has
gone to his old home in Saginaw, Mich,
where he will engage in business as
soon as he finds suitable opening.
Santa Marie court, w. G. o. F.,
Thursday evening Of last week mi
tiatcd class Of % new members into
the order. The installation ceremonies,
which We're attended by visiting men,
bers from the range, Ashland, Superior
and Duluth, were held in Gilley's hall.
After the business of the meeting was
over with refreshments were served.
a musical program was also rendered.
Mrs. James Carroll and her grandson,
J. P. Mcdonnell, left last week fo'
Chippewa Sails to spend Decoration
d,y with friends in that city.
After a lingering illness of several
weeks Joseph A. Mannheim passed
away at GAS o'clock last Sunday morn.
ing. The cause of his death was
Brights disease and weakness, caused
by the loss of blood from nasal hemor.
rhages. His heart was also affected
He was member of three societies
the Fraternal Order Of Eagle, the indie.
pendent Order of Foresters and the
Catholic Order of Foresters, and car.
ried in all $1,000 insurance in these
societies. He was president of the local
order Of Eagles at the time Of his death
The funeral services We're held Tues
day morning at 8 O'clock from the
Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart. The
members Of the lodge of Eagles escort.
ed the body of their dead president
from the house to the cathedral and
from the cathedral to the grave at Cal.
vary cemetery. Flaaten's full band
was in attendance. The pall-bearers
were chosen from the lodge of Forest.