The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo.-On Sunday, February 9Th,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop preached at the
High Mass in st. Mary's Cathedral.
Mr.. James Treacy, student of st.
Paul Seminary, is spending his holt
days with his brother, Father Egan.
st. Johns Orphan Asylum has cared
for an average of one hundred and
thirty-five children during the past
year.
The ladies of st. Mary's Cathedral
are busy preparing for a supper to be
given in the near future.
Fargo Council, Knights of Columbus,
holds it's meetings on the first and
third Tuesday of each month. The
Columbus Hall Association reports a
most satisfactory financial year for
1910.
The knights will give an entertain
ment at Columbus Hall on February
16. They are making preparation for
big initiation on Memorial Day, May
80.
Many of the Knights hope that
| it will be possible to secure permits
sion to have the fourth degree con-
ferred in Fargo before very long. AS
it is at present those who wish to
receive it have to go to st. Paul
The Cathedral Club presented the
comedy, What Became of Park
err" at the club rooms last week
before a very large audience. The
performance was very creditable in
every way.
Among the distinguished guests who
called at the Bishops House during
the past week was Hon. P. III. Rahilly
of Lake City, Mimi, who recently re-
turned from Rome, where he had a
private audience with the Holy Father
warm friends and is almost eighty
years old.
Belcourt.-Father Perreault has
made many much needed improve
ments at Belcourt since he took pos
session few weeks ago. The Mission
of Maryvil1e has services twice and
often three times a month.
Brocket.-Certificate of corporate
existence of st. Joseph's Church of
Brocket has been issued by the Secre-
tary of State of North Dakota.
FingaI.-Father Herman Wilkes of
Fingal is still looking for Sisters to
teach in his new parochial school,
which was erected a year ago at a cost
of almost twenty thousand dollars.
Fort Totten.-The great annual con-
gress for the Indians of this and neigh
boring States will be held at Fort
Totten this year. The date of the con-
gress will be announced as soon as the
Bishops approval has been obtained.
1t is expected that many Church dig
nitaries, besides the Bishop of Fargo
who is to preside at the congress, will
be present.
Grand Forks.-St Bernards Acad.
envy of Grand Forks reports the most
flourishing school since it was founded
Grand Forks has now five Masses
on Sunday; three at St. Michaels
4 Church, one at the Hospital and one
at st. Demands Academy.
Grand Forks is to have new pa
rochial school during the present year
About five hundred children are at
tending Sunday school and there are
upwards of one hundred others who
should, but who do not attend
Jsmestown.-St. Johns Academy Of
jamestown has begun it's second tern
| with a notable increase in the mum
her of it's pupils and with many others
, in sight
r Nekoma.-The Bishop intends. tt
place resident priest at Nekoms
some time during the present year
and from it several of the neighborins
missions will be attended
Leeds.-A new pastoral residence
will be built by the Catholics of the
new Parish of Leeds in the earl,
spring of this year.
Reynolds.-Father Koelman has or
gained several new missions in one OF
two of which new churches will b.
erected as soon as possible. Besides
Reynolds, Father Koelman attend!
Hillsboro, Thompson, Manval, May
: vile, Cummings, Hatten, Grandin ant
2 several other places in Cass and Trail
counties.
: oriska.-The Forty Hours Devotion
: will be held in st. Demands Churcl
of Oriska about the middle of thi
month
E Ed. Pierce's bill making Good Fri
d day legal holiday was indefinitely re
ferred by the legislators of North Da
J. kota.
!. Hankinson.-Father Studnicka CAV