The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

understood by even the ignorant peo.
pie of the hills. They knew the full
significance of the term. They un-
derstood Him as meaning that He
would be to the people as the shep-
herd was to the sheep, and that would
they hut look to Him for protection,
care and guidance they would ever be
safe from the dangers which sur
rounded them, even though it became
necessary for Him to sacrifice His
life In their behalf The sincerity and
truth of the words were soon to be
proved" A musical mass by Perosi
was sung by the choir. The bishop
left for Fargo, N. D., Sunday night,
whence he will return to Cheyenne.
st. James Catholic church was the
scene of an interesting ceremony last
Sunday morning. Division No. 4, A.
O. H., accompanied by Division No. 2,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H., at
tended divine service at $3.50 O'Clock.
1t is requirement of the order that
all divisions attend to their Easter
duty on or about the Easter period,
and it was in compliance with the pro-
visions of the constitution that both
branches Of the order in this part of
the city attended church Sunday
morning. Division No. 4 appeared for
the first time in it's new regalia and
presented a very neat appearance.
The attendance was large and repre-
sentative. The Ladies' Auxiliary was
not behind it's brothers and gave an
excellent turnout. At the church Rev.
Father Foehely congratulated the So
cieties for the large attendance of the
members and said that they proved
the love of their faith and motherland
by so doing. The Irish people, said
he, have ever been missionaries in
their holy faith. Driven from their
home by the hand of persecution, they
have sought refuge in all lands and
wherever they have settled the old
faith has been planted and schools
and churches erected, q monument to
the faith and fidelity of the Irish peo-
pie. Father Feehely predicted that
bright day is dawning for Ireland and
that it would soon receive a measure
of selfgovernmcnt which would give
new life to the old land Father Fee
hely requested the members to work
together faithfully for the upbuilding
of their societies and to continue the
good work in which they are engaged.
Said he: BE true to the principles
of your order-friendship, unity and
true Christian charity-and you are
bound to grow and prosper, and much
good work will be accomplished"
Both divisions of the A. o. II. did
themselves and the order to which
they belong, proud, Sunday, and many
complimentary remarks were heard.
Mrs. Charles B. Nunan entertained
at a pretty luncheon Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Willard Lincoln, who
will soon leave to make her home at
Staples, MINI.
George. the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Grove, of 1913 East
First street. died Wednesday morning
of last week.
Tuesday evening of last week the
last meeting of the year of the Bish-
ops club was held and the annual
election of officers also took place.
Mrs. l.. H. Corcoran, who has been
president of the club during the past
year, was elected honorary president,
and the remaining officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs. l.. X.
nugherty; vice president, Miss Mary
Shcsgren; second vice president, Miss
Macy Fiebiger; secretary, Miss Lor
eta Gallagher: treasurer, Mrs. p.
ID. Shcehan; librarian, Mrs. A. A.
Fider, and historian, Miss Agnes
Poirier. The yearly report of the sec
retary was given by Miss McHugh
and Miss Ella Sringer read an inter-
esting history of the club. Bishop
McGolrick spoke on the doctrine of
st. John and outlined this book of the
New Testament as a part of the Bible
study for next year. An informal so.
cial followed the meeting, and the
committee in charge of the evening
consisted of Miss Naughton, Miss Fie-
biger Miss Shesgren, Mrs f. Lynch
and Mrs. McCahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. killorin have
gone to Atlantic City for month.
Miss Kate Henneberry, formerly of
this city, now of Boise, Idaho, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Thomas, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Heating of 22O West
Fourth street, died May 3. The funer-
al was held from the Cathedral and
interment was at Calvary.
The Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart
court, C. O. F., held an interesting
meeting last week. A number Of mem
bers of the other courts of the city
were present Rev. Father Corbctt
gave a very interesting talk, d. p.
Mcdonald read paper on insurance
in the c. o. F., and State Chief Rang
er Martin made . snort address.
The Duluth council of the X. of c. !
was represented at the meeting of the