The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

should be exercised, he said, in the
admission of members. He also made
some very valuable suggestions to the
division, such as the taking up of a
subject and a general discussion on it.
Let that subject be on Ireland or
something pertaining to Ireland and
in that way an educational campaign
will be conducted that will prove of
benefit to the members and to the
order. Besides business he said we
should take up matters relative to the
church and assist in doing other good
work outside of the meeting hall. He
congratulated the division on it's
growth in membership.
Miss Annie Sullivan of this city and
Thomas Doody, night keeper at the
Superior entry, We're quietly married
at the Cathedral last week by the Rev.
Timothy Corbett. After the ceremony
they left for their home in Superior.
Mrs. D. p. Mcdonald Went to Mime
apolis last week to attend a state
meeting of the ladies' auxiliary OF the
A. o. H.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Killorin were at
the Chalfonte, at Atlantic City, during
last week.
Mrs. Dunleavy has returned from
Virginia, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cassidy. Dur
ing the time Mrs. Dunleavy was there
Il daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy.
Father Feehely, pastor of st. James
Catholic church, who left for Ireland
last week, carries away with him
feelings for his Pensioners and
friends at West Duluth which he could
i not we'll utter because of how greatly
he was affected by them. His farewell
talk last week, when large crowd
gathered at st. James hall to tell him
goodbye, was touching, and when the
him with round-trip ticket and a
purse, and the children of the Sunday
school presented him with a purse,
Father Feehely was fast reaching that
state of mind where he could speak
scarcely above a whisper. Then to
make the matter more difficult for
thanks, Miss Mollie Doyle presented
a purse for the Society of the Blessed
Virgin, and Miss Mary Harvey pre-
sented one for the Altar society.
Father Feehely replied as best he
could under the circumstances, his
manner, more than his words, convey
ing his gratitude to his pensioners.
ton for the congregation, and drew at
tention to the fact that the ticket pre-
sented has a return coupon, as hint
that the departing father had better
not stay too long. Rev. Fathers Bill
bon and Gamache, respectively from
Eveleth and Hibbing, were present
sisting of Mrs. M. Hayden, Miss B.
Martin, NJ j. Filiatrault and J. NJ.
Lauermann, sang and the rest of an
informal program was made up by
Misses Effie Brotherton, Clara Kinney
and Mrs. M. Hayden, who sang solos,
Harry Hayden who recited,' and Thos.
Doyle who danced. The program,
though informal, was excellent, and
the whole evening was enjoyable.
Father Feehely left Wednesday after
noon for New York and sailed from
New York for Ireland on May "a. He
will be absent about three months.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald left Thurs,
day Of last week for a visit with
friends at Reedsburg. Wis.
There is some talk of organizing
base ball nine in Division No. /, A. o.
H., to challenge nine from Division
No. 4.
The funeral Of Mrs. Peter Schmidt
of Ills Fourth street, Superior, Mon
day afternoon, was attended by large
number of West Duluthians. Nearly
every member of West Duluth court,
No. 1G, G. o. f., of which Mr.. Schmidt
is member, went to the funeral. Mrs.
Schmidt was a member of the Daught-
ers of Erin, and quite number of the
members of that order from West Du-
luth attended the last sad rites.
The program given last week at Gill
ley's hall, under the auspices of Divi-
sion No. 4, A. O. H., was delightfully."-
pleasant one and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who attended. There were
fully $50 present, many going from
Duluth and Superior The principal
speaker Of the evening was Rev. John
f. Kelly of New York, and the subject
of his address was "Hibernians in
America nd Hibernianism in General"
His talk was instructive and enter
tanning. He paid a tribute to Father
teehely, who is about to go abroad,
to which all responded heartily. Father
Feehely made a touching farewell ad-
dress, which moved all present, and
was accorded reception that was
very hattering. Lester Whalen, nine
years old, captured the audience with
a violin solo, during which he was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Bart
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