The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-25
DULUTH NEWS,

| DULUTH NEWS.
Division No. 1, A. o. H., held it's reg
ular meeting last Sunday in the Cathe-
dral hail. At the first meeting in De-
cember the nomination and election of
officers will take place.
Myrtle, the 13-months- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. O'Rourke of 41S
North Sixtieth avenue west, died last
week of pneumonia. The funeral took
place from the house Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Joe Brotherton and his father law,
J. G. Murphy of Grand Marais, have
gone hunting, thirty eight miles up the
Brooks Scanlon logging road, out of
the town of Seaman.
| The wedding Of Miss Della Mayhem
and Joseph Bracket, took place at st.
/ James Church last week. The wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, 5000 Raleigh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket left for Chicago
for their honeymoon and on their re-
turn will live in West Duluth. Mr..
Bracket is foreman of the Carpenter
Glass lumber yard in Duluth.
Edward Madden has returned from
his farm on the Thomson road, bring
ing some fine cartridges and a good
sized buck, which he bagged while up
there to look after his property.
Miss Thessie Sennott left last week
for Chicago, to study music at the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music. She will
visit with her aunt while there.
Miss Tress Brophy has returned from
Fargo.
| Owen Mcdonnell, who had charge of
the work on the new West Duluth res
ervoir until work was suspended left
last week for Solway with teams and
men to work on a logging contract.
The wedding of Miss Lottie Egan of
Marquette and Patrick J. O'Donnell Of
this city took place last week at st.
Feter's cathedral of Marquette. Among
the guests at the wedding were Jarces
and Vincent O'Donnell of this city.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
| O'Donnell will be at home in Duluth
| The following paragraph, taken from
the Duluth Evening Herald of Nov. 1c,
1885, will prove Of especial interest to
the members Of Division No. /, A O.
H., this city:
freshmen and Irish-Americans as
sembled in large numbers yester lay
afternoon at the hall of the nights 0:
Pythias in the Hunter block to well
come Mr.. Kennedy of st. Paul, who
came here to organize a division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Among
those present were Aldermen Matt
Carroll, Judge Dunphy. Capt. James
Farrell, James McCahill, M. Gilroy,
John Drohan, Daniel O'Neil, James
Dunphy, Thomas Finn, Pat Croal, Pat
McCabe, Richard Harvey, William
Quinn, Frank Campbell, Thomas
Vaughan, Thomas Harvey, John r..
Murphy, James Harvey, Michael Allen,
T. McEntee, J. Green, P. S. Barry, P. j.
Crowley, J. T. Dunphy, E. Dixon, c..
Crowley, William Coveny, J. c. Scan
Ian, John Nolan and John Murphy.
The division was organized and the
following officers elected: President,
Capt. James Farrell; vice-president, j.
R. Murphy; corresponding secretary,
John Haney; treasurer, Alderman
Matt Carroll; county delegate, c. Crow
ley.
Warren O'Meara, the night chief at
| the Western Union office, has resumed
! his duties after an enforced vacation
Of three months, caused by the acct
dental discharge of his. gun on a hunt
ing trip last August which made ter
! rible wound in his left arm and shoul-
der. Skin grating was necessary AMI
1t was feared for a time that ne would
not recover.
Bishop McGolrick confirmed a la, ga
class at st. Clements Church last Sun
day morning.
The printers strike is still on and
fter seven weeks Of a fight the print
ers have the better of the si:uat on
as II now stanis. Duluth will set the
eIght-hour day.
Twenty Minutes 1t Was: Il beg
your pardon, waiter" said the tourist
in the railway restaurant. Did you
say that had twenty minutes to wait
or that it was twenty minutes to
eight?"