The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
DULUTH NEWS.

DIVISION NO. L, A. ". H., neld It's
regular meeting last Sunday after
noon. In the absence of President F.
l.. Ryan Brother M. j. Harney acted
as president pro tenn. After the regu-
lar business of the division had been
transacted under the head of good
and welfare of the order the division
had quite treat. Brother John Swift
of Minneapolis, was present and in
good, practical talk impressed upon
the members the necessity of taking
up Irish literature. He said he was
glad to see that there was great re-
vival in that direction and that is as
it should be. The young Irish-Amer-
leans growing up should be instructed
in the history of Ireland. The history
and songs of the old land should be
read. at every meeting and short dis
cussions held upon the subjects. He
said that special efforts should be
made to get in the young men, for in
them depends the future of the order.
1t was most interesting talk and it
was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
members. Brother Swift closed his
remarks by. singing an Irish song.
Brother A. Murphy seconded the re-
marks of Brother Swift and referred
to his suggestions Of taking up the his
tory Of Ireland for study and also re-
peating some of the old songs of Ire.
land, some of the finest of Irish melo-
dies.
Miss Grace Sheridan and Miss Jes-
sic Sheridan are spending the summer
months at Solon Springs. Mrs. J. w.
Sheridan, who has been away for the
past three months, is expected home
the end of this week. She also intends
to spend most of the summer at Solon
Springs.
: Miss Ida Magic has gone to Bing-
hampton, N. Y, where she will be the
! guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Paul
Mitchell.
I Miss Murray of 1852 East First St..
left last week for Burrows bungaloo
| at Trout lake in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ball Of lis Ninth
avenue east, have taken the Phalen
cottage at Pike Lake for the summer
! Miss Mary D. Maginnis and Miss
Minnie Lauder returned last week
| from a few days outing at Solon
J Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCahill OF
1881 East Third street, left last week
for little trip down the lakes.
Mrs. J. J. Mccoy and son Kenneth
left last week for Buffalo and other
points on the lakes.
Archbishop Francis Albin Symon oi
Rome was given a royal reception on
his arrival in Duluth Friday evening
OF last week from St. Paul. He came
over the Northern Pacific, accom-
panied by his secretary, Father Flor
of Rome, and was met at the depot by
Rev. Father Leo M. Laskowski, rector
of the West End Polish Catholic
church, of whom the distinguished
visitor was the guest while in Duluth
Rev. Laskowski and Rev. Srolla were
not by any means the only person.
who met the archbishop. Othe
priests from Duluth and Superior
with 1900 uniformed members o
local Polish societies, were also there
The latter, headed by the Third Regi
ment band, formed in line ON Fiftl
avenue west. La Brosses and the
S. w. A. band occupied positions il
the parade, which, when marching
along Superior street, extended 70
nearly four blocks. Hundreds O
women and children of the Polisl
Catholic faith were grouped in AM
about the union station when the trail
larrived at Z o'clock AS the arch
bishop mounted the stairs and pre-
ceeded toward the carriage, which
drawn by four white horses, was wait
} ing for him at the Michigan stree
entrance, the women and children
tlocked about him, each trying to ge
a closer view of his kindly, smiling