The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
ST.. PAUL NEWS

ed the following members as delegates
to the A. O. H. state convention to be
held at Faribault, Mimi, in September:
r. ]. Clarke, J. P. Connolly, j. T. Grog-
an, T. A. Rafftery, Jas. Foley and l..
w. McDonough. The delegates were
elected at the last regular meeting
held on Thursday evening at Hibern-
ian halls.
| Division No. 2, L. A. to A. O. H., held
their election of delegates to the BIZ
ennial state convention of the A. O.
H. to be held in Faribault. Mrs. Mar
garet Carey, Mrs. Mayme Nolan, Miss
Margaret Connolly, Miss Anne Mont
gomery and Miss Margaret Clarke.
The body of Edward Maddigan, the
cattle dealer who died at the city hos
pital from injuries received in a fall
from car in the Union depot yards
Thursday night was claimed the next
morning by his brother, Frederick
Maddigan. local manager of the Cud-
ahy Packing company, and taken 10
the undertaking rooms of Donnelly &,
Son. The funeral was held from st.
Luke's church Saturday morning. In
terment was in Calvary cemetery. Mr..
Maddigan was 40 years old and un-
married.
One of the oldest and best known
priests of the diocese was lost to the
Catholic church Wednesday night when
Father Claude Gents, aged 70, former
pastor of st. Louis church, Tenth and
Cedar street, died at ST. Mary's hos
pltal, Minneapolis. The remains were
brought to st. Paul preparatory to the
funeral which will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 from the Cathedral.
During his career Father GEMS filled
many posts in the diocese being at
different periods pastor in Dayton,
MENDOZA. Austin, I'aribault, Graceville
Mimi. and the ST. Lawrence parish
Minneapolis. In all these posts his
ministry was marked by unusual zeal
and sanctity of life
The body of William Anglim a pio-
neer merchant of Crookston. who died
at st. Joseph's hospital, Friday. was
taken to his home at Crookston BY
his son, w. &. Anglim, 394 Holly ave-
nue.. At Crookston the body was re-
ceived by the members of the Crook
ct r,,i, rI, ar to1,
the Elks of that city. The burial serv-
ices We're conducted in the cathedral
of Crookston.
Bartholome" Degnan, 81 years of
age. died at lis home. 107 Manitoba
avenue. last Thursday. The young
man has been i'll for over year. Tho
funeral took PLACE Monday morning
from the above residence at $50.
Services were held at st. Patrick's
church at O'Clock. He is survived BY
his mother, three brothers and two sis
tiers: Jas. Dcgnan, Hubert Degnan,
John Degnan, Mrs. C. Lemire and Miss
Mary Degnan.
Miss Julia Ford of Delaware, Ohio
and Miss Agnes and John Murphy OF
Cleveland, Ohio, were recent guests
of Mrs. John McElligath, Cortland
street.
Division No 2, L. A. to A. o. H.,
) will give an ice cream social on Tues
: day evening ON Litchfied avenue near
Rice street. Mrs. Hawkins is in
charge of the affair and has disposed
of number of tickets. A large crowd
is expected.
The funeral Of Sister Mary Angelica
mother provincial of the Order Of the
Good Shepherd, who died at the House
of the Good Shepherd Thursday, was
held Saturday morning at A. m. ir
the chapel Of the house. Archbishop
John Ireland preached the sermon ant
solemn requiem mass was said. Thu
burial was in Calvary cemetery. 4
large number of the clergy of St. Pau
and Minneapolis and all of the sister,
of the house with friends who knev
Mother Mary Angelica were present
She was known in the world as Mar.
Cleary, a native Of Montreal.
Thomas Madden, 16 years old, VIII
was injured Thursday evening a
i Fourth and Cedar streets when the bi
cycle he was riding collided with
t1motorcycle will recover. He was talk
Y en- to his home, sos Capitol boulevard
after his wounds We're dressed at tn
city hospital
The street railway company is put
n ting in switch at 18th and Cedar sts
l This means that the service on w. I'll
street need not be seriously interrupt
: ed in case of big fire downtown.
Judge-DO YOU swear to tell tn
truth, the whole truth? Fair Witnes