davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

ri& Areb lit @ontag na9 ct. @aul
gereiit uno tpiro it6 sort nit ieinem
Sdtpager, melder Gin S6ubgeidaft
b,treibt, geid6ftlid berbin6en. -
gsid. Seller bat Elm mertbpoQes, 2h
Sabr altes Yfero berloren. - Die
Gampfmlaidine oes SOS. S9pegel
lpuroe lebte @od)e gdn3lid 5erit0rt>
inoem elmer ieiner 2el,te 5elter in
ocrielbcn mod)te> obne oab lib @ai-
Ter oarim befallo; er ielbcr mar ntd)t
5llgegen.
Saeubs Yrairie.
Sic weitlih bon ser bieiigeu Bfarr=
firde gelege1e Mif. @anlens 6arm lit
fauf lid) bon Soiepb Ge8enter er1tan=
Sen mor0en. Die Jarm lit so Mder
grob, nno cS geb6ren oa3u nod 40
glder @iei en, Sic inn Sptpn College,
bile gclegen lino. Ser &aufpreiS
mar 1900.
&odpiQc.
Der bier om Dienltag letter ISOLDE
getra11te 4Scter 8. 9inig bat iid nit
leir1em jl1ngen @eibden bon bier CUR
Meile nod ieinenn 1rel1en @eim in Bap=
nespiQe, perabidicoet. M0ge eS linn
sort am ncl1cn Scribe ftets na6
@llnih ergebcn! - 6ran5 Sosfen
fat letnen giebltano un6 Maldinerie
in @irry> g. 9, perfauft ur16 bat li@
bier gum 8eiu6 ieiner Tamilie elm
geitellt. - Sen. sdmitt bat iid nad
ct. Sobns College begeben, mo- er ii6
ais 6tu6ent fat eintragen laiien.
Ga1tf Centre.
Ser @ate1t1noermngen bolber> meI=
DIE am /. Sa111ar 1914 in &raft tre=
ten, bat 6ie bier beiteben6e Mortbme=
ltern &a0iator Gompanp, mie eS
beiBt, beidloiieL lire Mnlage BON
bier nad 91tl11tb at berlegen.
ct. Mmgnita.
Ser bier mobnenoen 6amilie So
lepb M0ner m1troe lebten 0onneritag
elm ml1nteres Ma0den geboren.
Sdmoger Serrabe, ser ului tige
Ionp" bon ct. Glollo bot sic gbre,
Nateniteue at bertreten. = 9nr6 sic
@ermittell1ng oes Ba1fiers 6. 9.
Sdipab bon ct. Glon6 baben Sre6.
0t60er bon ct. Muguita nn6 @p.
@obmann bon Gleor Safe ie 100
Mder 2an6 untpeit ser Clear 2afe
Stride gefal1ft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
RevisiOn of 1860
No 4595

Estate of Nick Arm, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nick
Arm, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said %decedent:
The petition Of Christ Schmitt, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Nick Arm, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the goth day Of
October, 1918, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to him, the said
Christ Schmitt. Now therefore, you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Co.rt House.
in the City of st. Cloud, County Of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the 90.
day of November, 1918, at 8 O'Clock, A.
NJ. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen.
Judge of said court. and the seal Of
said court, this 18th day of November,
1913.
A, H. KLASEN.
court SeaD Judge.
J.. B. HIMSL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Nov. 6-13-2O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Sumtb ct. &amls Weminn.
Us q. 3. Np)

@tnn1peg, 5. Nop.
8iunipeg gibt allmablih leinen ge<
maltigen Giebbanoel an South 81.
Saul ob. Sic Sdnlo 6aron tragt Die
Canadian Yocific, melde lid peigert,
@ieb BON Ser Canadian Nortbern
un6 Ser @ran0 Irunf CUR 8eiterbe-
foroerl1ng 81 ii%bernebmen. 9as Bieb
miro nab 0em nel1en, feds Meilen
bon bier entfernten Giebbof in ct.
8oniface geidafft, no feline @al1fe1
iino. Sic Jolge miro fem, BOB sic
@an6ler Winnipeg balo bopfottieren
un6 ibr Gieb 6ireft nad Sol1tb ct.
Saul ienoen tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
@aitz 11n6 3ndtpieh.

Ntaltlttere, 900 Biz 1850 Ef6..
i@>per> quite Bis prima $50 Bis 7.0O;
mittelmaBige bis quite 5.75 bis $50;
minoerpertbige, 5.25 Bis SIS.
3udtltiere, 600 Bis 800 Nfuno
idmer, 9ltbe Bis pri1ma 5.75 bis $50;
mitteln1dBige biz quite, 5.25 BIS $685.;
minoertpertbige, 4.75 Biz 5.25.
Sabrlinge, quite Bis primo, SIS
bis 6.25; mitteImaBige Bis CUTE
5.25 Bis 5.75; min6ertpertbiqe, $50
Bis 5.25.
8udt= uno mait=@eiters-gute Biz
prinla> $40 Bis 5.75; mittelmdBige
Big quite, 4.5O Big $50.
Moitfiibe - Cute Bis primo, 4.2C
Bis 4.75; gemobnIide Bis quite, 3.75
Biz 4.75.
3udtbulen - 1926 Bis 5.25.
Sdaie.
ginbeimiides Gieb: 21mmer, quite
Biz bette, 500 Bis 6.75. - @dafe>
quite BITS pr1ma> $50 bis 400; nit
%telmdbige bis guts2, 800 Bis $50;
minoermertbige, 200 Bis 800.
- Sammel Sobrlinge> quite Bis BE-
lte, $50 bis 5.25. - @on1nel, 400
bis 1926. - 9ode 5000 Bis 800. II
Maltldofe, 800 bis $50. - 3udt=
idaft, 400 bis 1855. - Mof=9am-
mter, 5.25 Bis $50.
@eltlides Gieb: SGmmer, 600 Bis
6.75; Sdofe, $50 Bis 400; Sam.
mel, 3.75 Bis 40; Sdbrlinge, ATS
Big $50; 8ode, 200 bis 800; Mo1t.
lammer, 5.75 Biz 6.25; Maitidafe,
$50 Bis $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
2eiet bieies.

Sd >piu %lolgen6es biQig perfaufen:
$50 9lder I'M Conn Miblep.
9 2ots in Welroie, 8lod 6.
2ots un6 @dltier in Sarf Centre.
Sdreibt an midi, ober fommt 51
mir. Sd perfu1fc> ipetn ertpiindt, ge=
gen quite Npten nit SO.
u. @alepL
51=13t 5m1f Centre, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Srennenoe E~etrolennqmeQen.
81 70 II 2 81

WMfare1f, 8. Wob.
gincn Sdaoen bon $4,000, 900
bat elm Je1rer a11geridtet, bas in1
Electromagnetic BON Mpreni bon Ell
1er Gl1eae al1f sic an0ere iiberfprong.
Webr als 20 Guellen tparen in
Brand.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
Minhhieh

Utn0DteD.
Die folgen0en Breiie iino fir leber-
oes Tteb pro 100 Yfuno:
ginbeimiideS S9la6tpieb.
Stlere. Bute big prima 40
bis 7.73; mittelmdBige bis quite,
5.75 Bis $50.
&ibe uno @eifers. - Suite
bis prinaa> 600 bis 6.75; mittelma-
Btge Bis quite 500 Bis 600; gep6bn=
libe Bis mittelmaBige, 1926 Bis 500;
mi1oertpertbige, $50 Bis 4.25.
gullen: quite bis prima 500 bis
$40; mittelmabige Bis quite, 1926 bis
800; g%epobnlide Bis mittelmdbiqe
bon 400 biz 1926.
&alber:: quite bis primo, 500 bis
900; mittelraaBige Bis quite 6.75
bis 500; gem0bnlid)e bis mitteImd=
Bige BON $50 Bis ZOO. - 5dmere
&alber:: quite bis prina 600 bis
ZOO; getpobnlide biz n1ittclmabiae,
500 bis 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Mabiate Gmffragetten.
Chin +, 3. SCOT

VU II II " y. 2EVO'
@ier Suffragetten mur6en BIZ;
nerbaftet, Die beidnIoigt meroen, ait
Samltag einen l1eberfaa nit Sunbe-
peitiden ouf Sen Yremierminifter
Asquith 0eiien 1odter, SRI. 8tolet
MsQuitb, luo oen 1rie6ensridter Sir
Sobn @roban1 gemadt 81 baben. Der
Yrerniermilriiter ioa cine tidtige
Trabt Nriigel erbalten baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

@iebmarft.
Sub=St. 8aul Vte1utarft.
6olgenb eine 9d,dbung Ser heut1'
gen 3ufubr BON @ieb in BEN Union,
Biehhofen gu @uo-5t. Baul:
&inobieb -. :. =. :. -. ..25OO
@dlber. %. :. 400
Shmeine 1900
5dafe mn6 2ammer. .. =. $1,000
3uiommen 247 @ogenla6ungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Sb,ueine.

g;e folaenoe Tabeae aeiet bds
notwithstanding Sen Durd,.
'd'nittSbreis unb Sen Mod}ften unb
nteorig1ten felt sem 81, Sct.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

of the school took place in the pres
ence of the parishioners and large
number of clergy and visitors from the
vicinity.
PaynesvlIIe: The new Church of
st. Louis will be blessed and dedi-
Gated on Sunday, November 9. Right
Reverend Bishop Trobec will deliver
the sermon. On this occasion large
class will receive the Sacrament of
Confirmation.
A statue of the Blessed Virgin and
one of st. Joseph have this week been
secured from the st. Paul Statuary
Company for the new church. A large
bell has been secured and was blessed
on Sunday, October 26, the pastor,
Reverend G. Schollenberger, being
assisted in the ceremony by Reverend
jeremiah O'Callaghan of Eden Valley.
ST. Nicholas: Reverend H. Klein,
pastor of the Church of st. Nicholas,
has recently installed a new heating
plant in the parish rectory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

Cathedral. The Right Reverend
Bishop of1ciated at the Pontifical Re
QUEEN High Mass on All Souls, No
vember 2.
At the annual collection which was
taken up in the Cathedral on Sunday,
October 10, the handsome sum of
$4,000 was realized for the benefit of
the Church.
Belle Prairie: A set of the Sta
tions of the Cross, the work of the
st. Paul Statuary Company, have been
secured this week by Reverend Mi
chael Barras for the Holy Family
Church. The stations are of compo-
sition material and of Roman style.
The figures are in deep relief.
Personal: Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec assisted at the episcopal in
stallation of the Right Reverend ]. M.
Koudelka on Wednesday, November 5.
MilIerviIIe: On Sunday morning,
October rs, the Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec confirmed class of 1S1 adults
and children in the Church of the
Seven Dolors. Five priests assisted at
the services. The sermon was preach.
ed by Reverend J. G. Stiegler, pastor
of the Church of st. Joseph, Pierz. In
the afternoon the formal dedication
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Garretson: E. A. Sherman of Sioux
Falls has donated site for the build
ing of church and school in the new
addition of the city which has been
plated under his direction. The plot
donated is 300 feet long and 200 feet
wide. Right Reverend Bishop O'Gor-
man visited the place recently accom-
panied by Mr.. Sherman and accepted
his offer.
It is planned to erect church build
ing out of native stone, to cost from
$4,000 to $25,OOO A new residence
for the priest will also be built. These
two buildings will be on the west end
of the tract occupying the west 100 by
200 feet, leaving tract of 200 feet
square for the school buildings and
campus. The church and the rectory
will be built next year, but the school
buildings will not go up until later.
In addition to donating the ground
for the buildings Mr.. Sherman will
grade Third street through to the
grounds, and will also put in concrete
walks on both sides of the street and
set out shade trees on the parking.
The grading will probably be done this
fall and the other work next spring.
Milbank: Mass was celebrated for
the first time in the basement of the
new Church of St. Lawrence, Sunday
morning, October 10. Previous to
! that date, the second floor of the paro-
chial school building had been used
for church purposes. Additional fa-
cilities for the growing school, how
ever, we're needed, and this is now
provided on the second floor of the
building which has been turned into
class rooms and apartments for the
Presentation Sisters who have charge
of the school. All religious services
will be held hereafter in the church
basement until the building is com
pleted. The pastor, Reverend J. J.
O'Neil has placed stoves in the base
ment so that it will be well heated
for the winter.
MitcheII: The new officers of the
local council of the Knights of Column
bus were installed Tuesday evening,
October %. District Deputy M. G.
Corbett conducted the installation
ceremonies, which were followed by
luncheon provided by the refreshment
committee.
Aberdeen: Reverend Robert w.
Hare, chaplain of st. Luke's Hospital,
has been credited recently with being
the originator of the primary law
idea in South Dakota. Hon. H. L.
Loucks, in a letter to the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader, disclaims the honor
which has been attributed to him and,
in the words of his letter, "gives credit
for the initiative and referendum at
Aberdeen to that Grand Old Man,
Reverend Robert w. Hare. We now
continues Mr.. Loucks, "concede to him
the honor of first calling attention to
a primary system. He was always an
inspiration to me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
ST. JoSEPH'S COLLEGE, DUBU-
QUE, IOWA.

The Jubilee recently declared by
Pope Plus x was made by the stu
dents on the Feast of All Saints
Solemn High Mass was celebrated in
the college chapel at $3.50, when the
Jubilee sermon was preached by Fa,
Their Collins. The prescribed visits
were made by the student body in the
afternoon.
Among the callers at the college
during the past week was Bishop Car.
roll of Helena, Montana, who was, pre-
vious to his appointment to that See
president of st. Joseph's. The Bishop
had been in attendance at the Mis-
sionary Congress recently held in Bos
ton, and expressed his belief that much
good would result from the delibera
lions of the delegates assembled there
He described for the students the sig.
nifcance and character of the Con
gress, and outlined the problems
which had come under discussion
tending toward the improving of con.
ditions. AS a final word, he appealed
to the students to cultivate the mis-
sionary spirit, and to assist in further
ing the work of extending the infiu.
ence of the Catholic Church.
On Wednesday evening, November
5, the Dramatic Club of st. Joseph's
College presented "a Society Lion a
comedy in three acts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

Fox of Green Bay and Right Reverend
Bishop Rhode of Chicago, were guests
of the Right Reverend Bishop McGol-
rick. In the evening the prelates left
for Superior, where a reception was
held for the new head of that diocese.
Jubilee of Father Lampe: On last
Wednesday, November 5, Reverend
Simon Lampe o. S. B., of CloQuet,
celebrated the silver jubilee of his
ordination and of his labors among
the Chippewa Indians of northern Min
nesota At the Mass, Reverend Father
Specht, S. j., of Garden River, On
tario, preached in the Ojibway tongue
and Reverend Alfred Meyer, 0. S. B.,
of st. Cloud, preached in English.
Right Reverend Bishop Corbett of
Crookston was one of the distinguished
guests on the occasion.
Reverend Simon Lampe, 0. S. B.,
was born December 5, 1865, in Car
niola, Austria. In October, 1883, Right
Reverend Monsignor Buh, V. G., the
present pastor of Ely, Mimi, secured
several promising students for the
priesthood in Carniola. Among the
latter were Father Lampe, Father
Bajec, Father George Scheffold, o. s..
B.; Father Corbinian, o. S. B., of ST.
Paul, and Father Bilbau of Eveleth.
Father Lampe came to st. Johns
Abbey, Collegeville, where he finished
his classical studies, and entered the
Benedictine novitiate the following
year. In the novitiate he had charge
of a number of Chippewa Indian boys
then attending school at st. Johns.
In this way he laid the foundation for
his profound knowledge Of the Chip
pewa tongue. On July 5, 1885, he
made his religious profession. He
was ordained to the priesthood on
November 1, 1888, by Bishop Seiden-
busch, o. S. B. After his ordination
he was appointed by Abbot Alexius
Edelbrock, o. S. B., to take charge of
the Chippewa Indian mission at Red
Lake. Among the Indians his lot has
been cast continuously since his ordi-
nation. At present besides the par
ish in Cloquet, he attends Brookston,
Grand Marais and Grand Portage. The
number of Catholic Indians now in
the Diocese of Duluth is about twelve
hundred. Father Simon is the first
Slovenian Benedictine to work among
the Indians He is considered an au-
thority on the Chippewa language.
For some time he has been revising
and charging Bishop Baraga's gram
mar. His people are strongly attached
to -Minotagos" He of the Pleas
ing Voice." as they call him. The cele-
bration of last Wednesday commend.
rates twenty-five years of patient, self.
sacrificing labor in the cause OF
Christ-ad multos amos!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
GUILD EXTENSION
CATHOLIC WoMEN's LITERARY
CLUB ORGANIZED IN ST. PETER,
MINI.
(Communicated.l

Invited by Father Moran and the
Catholic women of ST. Peter to assist
in founding club along literary lines,
the president of the st. Paul Guild and
it's chairman of Arts and Letters made
a pilgrimage to the stately little city
beside the Minnesota river.
The pilgrims were met by Father
Moran, who flashed them along the
Scenic Highway to Kasota and its
cut-stone industry, out to Traverse des
Sioux of the treaty, back through the
pleasant streets to beautiful basil
lea, an American ST. Peters. With
evident pride our host drew attention
to the large pipe organ, the gift of
Andrew Carnegie!
In the welllighted basement of the
church there is a fully equipped social
center-club rooms for men, or wom-
en-, or the young people, who have
here their evening parties; a kitchen
with cooking apparatus and dishes.
In the largest room, homelike with
piano, growing plants and good pic
lures, about seventy-fve ladies await
ed their guests. The president of the
st. Paul Guild addressed them on or
ganization and purpose, on the posi-
bilities of cooperation when the out
lying clubs are auxiliary to the city
societies. The chairman of Arts and
Letters described the beginnings of
that department: how, the subject,
History of the Church, was chosen
and it's analytical study planned. She
emphasized the fact that nothing could
be done without good reference mate
rial; that the Catholic Encyclopedia,
standard Church histories, Lives of
the Saints, and Catholic periodicals
should be in their public library, and,
as far as possible, in their homes. In
conclusion she reminded them that in
spiration for an interesting program
was not far to seek. st. Peter was
vibrant with heroic memories, Catho-
lie and otherwise. The site of old
Fort L'Huillier was not far away. LIE
Sueur, courier des bois of 200 years
ago, Nicollet, savant and explorer,
were perpetuated in local nomencla-
Jul 70. was AOI ZIG Nd4ASy OACS poAI VI
Louisiana, colonial of France and
Spain, with rightful share in that
splendid story?
So encouraged, the Catholic Won
ems Literary Club of St. Peter was
founded.
There remains to tell of open
homes and new-made friends, and
such warm hospitality that parting
was a pang only assuaged by the hope
of again visiting the City of st. Peter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

Fargo: On Tuesday evening, No.
vember 4th, the knights of Columbus
of the Fargo Council witnessed the
installation of their new officers. They
are as follows: Grand knight, John
Pfeffer; deputy grand knight, M. S.
Hyland; treasurer, e. Cosgriff; record.
ing secretary, J. M. McGran; financial
secretary, p. w. Clemens; trustee
Peter Elliott, ST.; alternates to state
convention, Thos. A. Dunn and John
Schlanser.
Forty Hours Devotion: The con.
gregations at Lisbon, Verona, Engle.
vale, Enderlin, and Warsaw will OBJ
serve the jubilee solemnly in connec-
ton with the Forty Hours Devotion.
In st. Patrick's Church at Enderlin
the Forty Hours Devotion will com
mence on Monday, November 18th,
and in St. Stanislaus' Church at War
saw on Saturday, November 18th.
McHenry: Reverend John Kleidon
expects to hold a church fair on
Thanksgiving Day.
DEVILS Lake: Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly will administer Con-
firmation in st. Joseph's Church, next
Sunday morning.
Minor: Thirteen Hours Devotion
was held in st. Arnolds Church on
Wednesday, October 10Th. There was
a Solemn High Mass with Reverend
B. Waldowski of Geneseo as celebrant,
Reverend J. Schritz of Dumont, Mimi,
as deacon; Reverend C. Massonnat of
Cakes as subdeacon, and Reverend F.
Meyer of Fairmont as master of cere-
monies. A sermon was preached in
the morning by Reverend j. Schritz
and one in the evening by Reverend
B. Waldowski The Minor congrega-
ton is now attended by Father Meyer
of Fairmont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
st. Paul, November 8, 191

st. Paul, November 8, 1913.
To the Editor of The Catholic Bulle-
tin:
Sir:
l am member of the corporation
known as ''The Associated Charities"
had the honor of being one of it's
founders, and was the first secretary
of the corporation. I prepared the
original form of all it's notices, printed
blanks, schedules, etc., etc. I would
not have retained my membership in
the corporation had | not been per-
fectly satisfied that The Associated
Charities were organized upon the
correct principle, we're doing valuable
work for humanity, and were free
from prejudicial sentiment and preju
dicial conduct with reference to The
True Faith.
Therefore, / am much gratified at
the letter appearing in the issue OF
the first inst. and signed by that en-
inent sociological authority, Reverend
John A. Ryan, in which he vindicates
The Associated Charities from the
puerile insinuations of certain super
serviceable carpers. l endorse al
that Doctor Ryan says in his article
and hope that the lessons which he
teaches will sink deep into the con
seriousness of those who exhibit more
of the destructive spirit than of lofty
humanitarian zeal.
Sincerely,
JOHN w. WILLIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

torial charge Of the New World he has
passed some months in Europe fitting
himself for the work and is now pre-
pared to accept engagements for lee
lures in schools, academies, and col
leges, as well as under the auspices of
clubs and societies. He is distinguish
ed as an author, having published
eight works, four in verse and four in
prose. He has studied in the great
universities of America and Europe
and has travelled extensively in near
ly all the countries of the old world
The following are the titles of Dr.
O'Hagan's lectures: "Longfellow, the
Poet of the Fireside;" "Tennyson, the
Artist" Browning, the Psycholo-
gist;" "A Study of Tennyson's In
Memoriam;'" "A Study of Tenny-
sons Princess" "The True Story
of Evangeline;" Brittany and It's Peo-
ple;" MY Trip to SPAIN" AN Hour
With DR.. Drummond, the French-Ca-
madam Dialect Poet" with recitals);
Shakespeare: His Times, His Art
and His Interpreters; Julius Gaze
sar: A Great Roman Tragedy" "The
Story of Some Great Patriotic Songs"
with vocal illustrations); "The Evo-
luton of the Novel;" with Dante in
Exile" 1.-TWO Eucharistic Congresses:
Montreal and Malta" Woman in
Shakespeare; "A Peep Into the Life
and Art of Europe" "The Study and
Interpretation of Literature" 1.-THE
Catholic Element in English Poetry"
Monte Casino and Assist: the Story
of Two Saints" IAN Evening With
Dickens" with reeitals), and Chris
TOPPER Columbus: Knight of Faith
and Courage"
For information in regard to dates
and rates, address DR.. O'Hagan, Box
Gil, Detroit, Mich.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
LAND FOR SALE.

100 acres, unimproved land, five
miles from Presho, S. D., lies nearly
fiat, black soil "a to 40 inches deep
no stone, sand or gravel. Price
$2,500-S1, 900 cash and balance or
long time loan. Land belongs to
Holy Angels parish and must be sold
Apply to H. J. Conley, Secretary
Presho. S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. MINI

Episcopal Visitors: On last Tues
day Most Reverend Archbishop Mess
mer, Right Reverend Bishop ]. M.
Koudelka, the new Bishop of Superior;
Right Reverend Bishop SchWebach of
La Crosse, Right Reverend Bishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Rapid City: Reverend John Fitz-
gerald, the new pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Church,
has begun the reorganization of the
parish societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Badger: The new bell for the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
was raised into the tower early last
week. The bell was presented to the
parish by Mr. Dostal. Reverend E.
Bossus is pastor of the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clark
will make you one or two-stem
switch for $3.50 or a three-stem for
$500. Cluster of puffs or transforms
ton. Mail your combings to 1902 Chi
cago Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi. Salts.
faction guaranteed.