davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
frrarn pau 6trjnaratah
On TortGlliug fra @cllig Claus SID
al
!. Sngpur 8unoeicn.
(Gortiat)).

\OVl%lu%O.
.Sa, Sc ltore boloer altio %iamme,,," br,unn1coe
@aarb.
nSSa, % set gipr Sc flogt i; oerior maa ri lere
Dent a1rlten al. Oilers cnoer oct meo, at Stej=
narltoo eno,u1 cit @m,g bliuer @llttorn1s, % Oct fan
alorig blipc sig til @opu."
Set trcr jeg bclcr lite" mGleoe Baaro.
rMoor on brrer Dig inilot as, itol oen gan1le
NOT goa / 6rlocu, % faor o1 bam blot ooer @rr11=
fen, ifol jeg nof iprae for 8efen."
set b|iper ligefuIot cit p%u1ifelig &eiie paa oe'1=
ne Marstio."
Seller life CT set Mcr1inge,1 at gu ifal giere
bc1 for iugcrting. 81 inoretter set %iaaleoes, at ONT
D1 fornner bel ocrfra, bnr ri begae to plnoet."
Seq t,uaoc npf li6c ocn Serb" lagoe @aare
erl,nben>c. uSseg lfploer @erien % bo1s 9atter en-
riugc Sot for iioit."
ropffcs Sin @eiie, ifal 6u hiue @rpoe 4aa stel-
1arItan, noor ou fonmcr tilbage, % foa @1s %
Stem pao @oaroc,1s Brl116, 1ige iaa aoot Sns, ion1
Set SIT fif mes sin &o1e. Gr 81 tilfreos mes oet?"
Sen @onoel or gco 1,of. Mien har @rono i11tet
%SSsrrtegn at %frclnpiic fra SSslG1oirge1?"
rSan ioo CT, ifol III 1pf faa &l11roifo6 oerom,
Seq bar III, eraa,1e facet bans M(,1no paa @leo."
.Sg er set iao Me,inge1, at ieg ifol fplgc @er1e1
tao Meiie. eller ifal ieg --
rG1 lfol fife ilippe ban al Su,e, fpr oi tan
,opcraipe hor1 mine Srnoer. &c blot til at font
INC afltcb loa burtigt font 11l,ligt. Seq lfol rof boil
sc Sfin6nc=@rano / @rbeioc nogen Sin, % 11aar ]eg
life fan Itprc bor1 lr1acr, bier jog ban1 Otter paa
as %SSe,1telorto til, iaa ban if( fa onot oeo at ft'roe
tilboc, ems minore faa @ol,tln11o at ie."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Drn gamtlr Eannahu.
kirkr.
) n6lens6org 9lpis" lfripes:

- -
&i0en om / @erben broger Guri-
iterne / lteoie pofienbe Sal. 5aa
er oe Steoer, bbor Sc life ,1Qor BEN
/ oeres ibaroige 5pgen efter oct,
Ser CT mutt, n1nrteligt og mt el-
Ter gammelt og gien1t.
Set er fln go6; tbi intet CT bel
ioa 1rootflenoe for Sc Menneifer, ser
ellers er bu110a1e til cnii6ig Girfcn
og til ct enfelt Opbolos]teo, iom
at ie.
Seen enc og 1tpaoagtet ligger
runot / 2anoet Sen gamle 2ano5bp=
firfe. 9en ligger paa oct famine
|Steo, bpor Sen for Morb1noreoer
li6en blep rcjlt al @rnnittcns tltn=
&c, uforaipngelige Gteu, Ser mes
megen Mpie CT ber1tct langpeis fra
og bugget til. &aa &ongers, @i=
ifoppers eller @erremrn0s 8l,6 CT
Sen bpgget al 9a11oets egne fottige
@prn, @l10 eller bons &elgerer til
epig Sore.
Men Sc fa1te @orge, bopr paa
famine Sis 2onoets @erifer pg bans
&io0ere boeoe, ligger 1lt for lnngit
Il @rl1s. Gne ltaar &irfen tilbnge
font Sen iiolte Me1t nj Miooelnloe=
re,1s 9pgningsfrnlt, uroffet enona1
for mango Mor6ltnbreoer.
@osfiloe 9omfirfe meo &onae=
ilngterncs @rope, &iborg 9onfirfe
mes fine uforglemnelige Mulericr
o. olle Sc onore. nlorc og pngre
@pfirfer bliner belpgtc haooc al
&onge og al 6olf.
Men til 2mnos6pfirfen foyer III
gen Surilt. Sen liaacr 10 6og life
iao lunat fra Mforpei, og bpcrt
Gogn bar fin. Gen er Go9nctS
Miotpnnft langt mere en0 &ro on
Station; oen CT boaoe Sen rloi tic oA
oc11 1terfclte. Mor efter Mar hot
SEN pnret @i6,1e til 5lagternes 2io
Sc Slngter, ion forlrngit CT Sd:
Sc l1b, og Sc, bpis Sto1nmefaoer in:
gen onben ems &irfen fjcnocr, ielr
ONT Da1 CT fra Sons Snlliens elle1
&ol6cnrorernes Sis. i@uer eufel
bar oen fl1lgt fra 9ebefontcn ii!
@rapen poa @%irfegooroe1r, og bpe1
Sag / Mnret bar &irfen ltaoet fp1
ems @lif og for olle 6eres, Scr Ill
or bebc; bper Morgcn bnr Sen!
Molmfloffe rin9ct 5olen op Of
bper often ringet Sen neo; &loffer
mes 9oner lpoer / Sag, 1on Sc loo
, ocnaa,1g Sc melote. at &orl @l1ita>
brog opcr 9onnorf, og iom Sc lpi
FIN oolfemorgen. 1913.
Erep cnga1g l,6enfor @u0stjene
lten at gaa ms / bennc gonnle Sir
fe og ie poo aft. Ser fom bel fle
re, bpis M0gangen foltebc Yc1ge
men SEN ct fri for e1bpcr og men
at op11ao. 6crinoe rou0er 0e11 at
iolllttc Treo. Ser er &ormoni =
''troos M1trenes l1jrpnbeo og Sal
fens Tltgtpletter, tro6s 5tolene
ltGrfe 6orpe og Mlterbilleoet
6oorligc Iorbolb. Ser CT Set tait
@nrn for 9anoets Meligio1t, og bc
Dar @iitoricn ifrepet fine 6ortnlliu
ger I Sc gamle 5tager al Mcsiin
og Molm, pan GgetrpsprGOifelto
len fra &riitian Sen 6ieroes Gi(
boo 9obcfontfo0et, bpis op6ojco
S1lleOer mart Ot|teS ITO, poo S1t
lel ta6erne mes Sc 1toifaarne Goabc1
poo Sc 1mnl0ren0e 9iglten I Sore,
poa Sc l(et male0e Gpitafier ope
&irfens. tioli9ere Ernlter % Serrt
ganr6ens giere; alt bGrer Set s
ltoriens Moi1o ober fig; tbi alt e
{1fobt, lom Ei0en far bnret % Me1
nel fenes Eonfer.
, Ser ct set bnr0 at 1e, FER lnre
man for cit Gangs Sfplo ogloo {
life tilbage; Set CT 6esbGrre ioo of
blebet CLIENT / 2tpcts TrQplbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
&rinicn at @olcs ifal oiftcs. 6

Frttt1cn at NalcS 1t1l CITIES. G1t
l1oenlanoif Npis, iom er meget go6t
1m0errettet ONT Sc eltropeiife &of=
fers Mnliggen6er, me6oeler, at
man %inoenfor oen engelife &onge=
famoilie allere6e iprigt beifieftiger
# gme0 8loner for &rins gilbert
gomar6 al @ales' @iftemaol
Sen unge Nrins er 1plig fpI6t
10 Mar, og ollere6e lenge bar man
alborligt 6tsfl1teret et &lan ON ct
@iftermaol mellem acknowledgement og
en- al Settler MifoInlts SEN 26en al
@uslan6s D6tre. meligionsforifiel=
len ipnes imi6Qerti6 at bore en-
ltoperitigelig &in6rtng, 6n @nglen-
6erne Til babe en proteltantiif Dron=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

Solen ltoo bpjt paa @imlen nr'
lte Morgc1, ba mul1 1amleoeS pea
Morgenboroet.
Mlle nnotogen u9j6rnen".
uMc11 bpor bliper bog lille Soar:
CRETE al" lpurgte &rgitefrren, ~jea
n1aa pilt gao OBJ og ie efter benoe"
Sum gift lutrtigt op til Sen unef
Niges &nrelie, men ct 9jeb1if eftcl
lsD ct l16raab iaa forf ero:t ol
bjerteifren6e, at set braate el'= tt
at itprte op. Sg bpilfet Gpn mpo
te Ser Sent life. Ser Jas paa Sen.
%gefo1ten r8iprnen" / lin lDii Sal
fiole, og / fine Mrme bolot Jln e
.9eoninge6opeo, iom b1tn iagte bug
geoe frem og tilbage, meoens fun
me0 onmpet, flanglgs Stemm'
%npnne6e giier for Set, og 90 b,t
lptteoe Tine 9ine og 1aa De fortGr
6e6e Mnligter, ser par be110te moi
ben6e, iao Sc ollie tp0eligt, at 6ere!
fiere, elifeoe r8jgrn" alorig bills,
fomme fig fra set 8a1bt6, Der bob
sc grebet ben6e.
So, faale6es bar Set birfelig
Sen 1.nge @ige bar, o. bum fa
9potingebooeoet ! fin Seng, Die
'ben grebet at Ell iua panpittil
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
To THE EDITOR
is THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SECTARIAN?

st. Paul, Mimi, October 81, 1918.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
For long time l was under the
impression that the Associated Chart
ties of St. Paul was an undenomina-
tional association sort of clearing
house for the different charitable So
cieties of the city irrespective of
church affiliation; but have changed
my mind.
At last weeks meeting of the AS
ISOLATED Charities held in the Wilder
Charity Building, the Board of Direct
ors was increased to fifteen and of
these only two are Catholics, and
neither of them is actively identified
with any Catholic charitable society
in ST. Paul. Is it not strange that
our st. Vincent de Paul Society, for
instance, and the Guild of Catholic
Women, have no representative on the
board? Is this an indication of bigo-
try, or only an evidence of very
short-sighted policy? Does it mean
that in future the Associated Chari-
ties will not solicit contributions from
the Catholics, who constitute at least
one-half the population of st. Paul?
Formerly, when the Associated Chart
ties needed money it did not hesitate
to call on Catholics as well as Prot
estants, and we fail to see why Cath
olics should have such very small
representation in proportion to their
numbers on it's Executive Board. If
Catholics contribute to the mainte-
nance of the organization why not let
them have a voice in the distribution
Of the funds? It would seem that the
Associated Charities is tarred with the
same stick as the Y. M. G. A. and
the Y. w. c.. A. as far as recognizing
the right of Catholics to voice in
the management of it's affairs is con-
cerned.
The report of that meeting shows
that $4,000 is needed for the work of
the Associated Charities during the
coming year. OF course, Catholics
will be asked to contribute. Let them
in turn ask for their proportion of &C
tive representative of Catholic char
table societies on it's Board of Direct
ors.
Yours very sincerely,
FAIR PLAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Rapid City: The Right Reverend
Bishop Busch left last week for Bos-
ton, where he took part in the Second
Missionary Congress which opened in
the Cathedral OF the Holy Cross on
Sunday, October 10. On Sunday even
ing Bishop Busch officiated at the
Church of St.. Lawrence, Brooklyn,
where he sang Pontifical Vespers,
preached sermon on the missionary
work of the Church in America, and
gave Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Reverend John Fitzgerald, of
Burke, has been appointed pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in succession to the Rev. M. J..
Straeton, who goes to Los Angeles,
CAL, for an indefinite period.
Plans are under consideration for
the erection of a parochial school and
a Sisters Hospital in this city.
Deadwood: The Very Reverend R.
DUDE, who succeeded the Rev. M. j.
Noesen as Vicar General of the do
cese, also succeeds him in the pastor
ate of the Church of st. Ambrose Fa-
Their DUDE was formerly pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, Spearfsh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. ]. Lydon, Box TIP. Duluth. MINI.

Duluth: The Cathedral Dramatic
Society is rehearsing play to be
staged early in November for the
benefit of the Catholic Athletic Club.
The bazaar held by ST. Clements
Church began on last Monday and
will close on Saturday, October %.
A successful three days fair was
conducted this week by st. Mary s
Church.
Cloquet: An eight-day mission will
begin in the Holy Family Church on
Sunday, October &C. The parishioners
are Chippewa Indians. The exercises
will be conducted by Father Specht,
S. J., of Garden River, Ontario, and
Father Gagnieur, S. j., of Sault Sainte
Marie. This is the second mission in
five years that Father Simon, the pas
tor, has provided for his people.
Father Simon will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood and of his work
among the Chippewa Indians on No
vember 5. On that occasion Father
Specht, S. j., will speak in the Ojibway
tongue, and Father Alfred, o. S. B.,
of st. Cloud, will deliver the English
sermon.
ST. Mary's Hospital: On Thursday
afternoon, October %, the following
nurses were graduated from ST. Mary s
Hospital: Misses Bertha w. Giesen
Althea Irene Carpenter, Edna Mar
garet Ryning, Nelida Marie Mailbot
Helga Florence Erickson, Pauline M
Torbe, Marie Campbell, Olive R. Gy.
berg, Maureen Agnes Ryan, Genevieve
H. Whelan, Marie E. Longfeld. The
graduates were addressed by DR.. A
c. Taylor and by Right Reverend
Bishop McGolrick, who conferred the
medals and diplomas.
international Falls: At meeting
of the Knights of Columbus on Wed
nesday, October Is, the following off
GERS we're elected: J. E. Cowan, Grand
Knight; M. A. Shepro, Deputy Grand
Knight; w. V. Kane, Chancellor; Yer
non Graves, Financial Secretary
Thomas Kinshella, Recording Secre
tary; NJ H. Montgomery, Advocate;
John Mcdonald, Warden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
ST. JosEPH's COLLEGE, DURU-
QUE, IOWA.

The Most Reverend John J. Keane,
retired Archbishop of Dubuque, Wis
tied st. Joseph's College last week
for the first time in several months.
While his health will not permit him
to engage in any active work, he is
able to be about every day. He ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
large attendance at st. Joseph's this
year, and was well satisfied with the
progress being made on the new col
lege building.
Another distinguished visitor at the
college during the week was the Right
Rev. J. A. Duffy of Kearney, Nebraska.
He, also, was enthusiastic about the
progress of the institution. Since his
installation at Kearney Bishop Duffy
has accomplished much in the up
building of the Church in the new
diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
PRESSING NEEDS OF A PRIEST IN
Philippine ISLANDS.
Maasin, Cabatuan, p. l.,
August Ia, 1913.

Maasin, Cabatuan, p. l.,
August Ia, 1913.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
am in receipt of your paper, "The
Catholic Bulletin" of June %, 1913, in
which you have kindly printed letter
of mine. l thank you for the service
and also the lady to whom I sent the
letter.
l am just now tearing my hair to
find a way out of difficulties. Much
has been done to the wrecked parish"
since / started, but it would take a
fortune to fix up things into their
former shape.
Just now I am burdened with debt
of some hundreds Of dollars and the
ordinary running expenses keep going
on. / wish I had some friends who
would volunteer to support one of my
teachers constantly It takes ten dol
lars a month. This is a constant
strain on my mind and perhaps some
good soul would help me by support
ing one.
The facade Of the church which was
thrown down by an earthquake has
been replaced during the last seven
years that I am here Other ugly big
gaps that had been made in the wall
have been filed in. One school house
has been built, but lacks yet ceiling,
floor and windows three important
parts; some books have been bought
for the school
One-third of the roof of the church
is rotten. The rest is showing the eff.
fects of time. The tower is a special
ity-one of those low sturdy-looking
middle-age style Of towers, with walls
five feet thick. Good old veteran, II
withstood hundreds Of earthquakes
but one at least made it lean. It II
split clean through from top to bot
tom and it is something like two hall
towers standing now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

Combinations: The Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec administered Confrma-
ton in the Church Of st. Frederick,
Verndale, on Thursday, October %;
and on Sunday, October 26, he will
confirm at the Church of the Seven
Dolors, Millerville.
x. of C. Election: Officers for the
st. Cloud Council were elected at the
meeting of the Knights of Columbus
on Tuesday, October IA. The roster
of officers for the coming years is as
follows: Grand Knight, Chris Schmitt;
Deputy Grand Knight, Edward A. Muir
ply; Chancellor, Joseph B. Hemsl;
Recording Secretary, Henry Shooter;
Financial Secretary, Andrew A. Web
err; Treasurer, Ray Bruning; Warden,
Ben Adams; Inside Guard, Peter
Lacher; Outside Guard, Paul Libert;
Trustee, John L. Dominick. Henry
Sullivan was chosen as Advocate, sue
ceeding his father, Hon. J. D. Sullivan.
The Lecturer and Chaplain will be ap-
pointed later by the Grand Knight.
Lecture on Socialism,: A large at
tendance is to be expected for the
lecture on Socialism to be delivered
by Peter W. Collins, the well known
lecturer of st. Louis, MO-, at the hall
of the knights of Columbus, st. Cloud
on Wednesday evening, October 80
This will be the first of series of
lectures to be given in st. Cloud I'M
der the auspices of the local and state
councils of the Knights of Columbus.
MillerViIle: Reverend Ignatius
Wippich, pastor of the Seven Dolors'
Church, expects that the new paro-
chial school building will be completed
this week. The Right Reverend Bish-
op will bless the school on Sunday
October 26.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
CONSTANTINE AND THE
TRIUMPH OF THE CHURCH
LECTURE BY FATHER BANDINI IN
ST. THoNY OF PADUA
CHURCH, MINNEAPOLIS, NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING.

The present Greek Government has
issued commemorative stamp after
the success of the war against the
Turks. A radiant cross occupies the
center of the design and above the
cross are the famous words zen toutoi
nika," which are more usually rem
dered: I'm this sign thou shalt con-
quer." 1t is a remembrance of the
vision of Constantine the Great who
caused his army to adopt this sign on
the day of the decisive battle at the
Milvian Bridge under the gate of
Rome, battle which made him I'M
disputed Emperor of the Romans and
led him to grant freedom to the Chris
tian Church.
This period of Church history, init
mately connected with the career of
Constantine, will be the subject of
lecture by Rev. Albert r. Bandini,
pastor of the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, on next Sunday even
ing, October 26, at o'clock, in the
Church of ST. Anthony of Padua, Min
neapolis, N. E.
The following topical headings give
an idea of the scope of the lecture:
Out of the Catacombs; The Last Perse-
cution; Division of the Roman En-
pire; Narrow Escape of Constantine;
The Struggle of -Four Emperors; 'In
This Sign Thou Shalt Conquer; Su-
premacy of Constantine and the Edict
of Milan; The Twilight of the Gods;
Founding of Constantinople; IT Be-
lieve in One Cod; The Wonders of
the Fourth Century
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Flandreau: On Saturday, October
II, Right Reverend Bishop O'Gorman
confirmed and administered the pledge
to eighty-five children and young peo-
pie at the Church of IS. Simon and
Jude. After High Mass he addressed
the congregation, urging them to build
a new church. At a reception ten
dered him afterwards, the Right Rev
erend Bishop stated that there is great
religious activity all through the state.
Much building is being done and
schools planned in places not now sup
piled. He said there are $4,000 Cath
olics in his diocese, and 10000 in the
Diocese of Lead, making 100000 in the
state. He pointed out the fact that
Flandreau, which used to be the best
parish in the state, is now among the
poorest and urged that new church
be built at once
Mitchell: On Sunday, October IL,
Maher Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus held large initiation at which
$50 visiting knights from adjoining
states attended At half-past ten in
the morning the Knights gathered at
their council room and marched in
body to the Holy Family Church,
where High Mass was celebrated by
Rev. C. E. O'F1aherty and sermon
was preached by Rev. M. Traynor, of
Alexandria. In the afternoon the first
and second degrees were put on by the
degree team of the local council, and
the third degree was given under the
direction of Mr.. j. r. Dalton, State
Deputy, of Woonsocket. Sixty-fve
candidates were initiated, which brings
the total membership up to 400, max
ing Maher Council the largest in the
state. At banquet prepared by the
women of the parish at the City Hall,
Dr. w. E. Delaney, the POSTMASTER,
welcomed the visiting Knights, who
were addressed by Father O'Gorman,
of Kimball, and Mr.. q. w. Leehan, of
Mitchell. A program of vocal and in
strumental music further contributed
to the entertainment of the guests.
Watertown: At meeting of the
Knights of Columbus on Thursday,
October 8, the following officers were
elected: John " Weber, Grand
Knight; G. R. Goss, Deputy Grand
Knight; T. o. Minnaugh, Chancellor;
T. H. Grulis, Warden; G. M. Kranz,
Financial Secretary; A. v. steichen,
Recording Secretary; Theodore Lamm,
Treasurer; Michael Feyn, Inside
Guard; William Scholz, Outside
Guard; v. J. Steichen, Trustee. Dele
gates to the state convention at HUI
ron next May are John v. Weber and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsIN-
AVA, WIS.

AT the Solemn High Mass, sung Oc-
tober 16, to commemorate the fourth
anniversary of the death of Mother
Emily, the Reverend John ]. Hanley,
of Monte, Iowa, was celebrant, the Rev
erend ]. D. Kavanaugh, o. p, chaplain,
was deacon, and the Reverend j. G.
Stuart, of Saint Joseph's College, Du-
buque, was sub-deacon. Father Stuart's
eloquent sermon emphasizing the in
spring power of self-reverence based
on humility, paid gracious tribute to
the memory of the late Mother Gen
eral as leader in the advance guard
of the march toward truth and right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

In these days of severe pressure and
overhasty action, some part of the
margin of leisure should be spent il
cultivating the lost art of solitude
and meditation. To see how studj-
lously people strive to avoid being
alone is to be led to believe that they
fear something vacant or terrible
when they are alone. Yet to live
we'll, one must be friends with one
self; for we gather in solitude the
strength and balance that enable us
to return helpfully to the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

the Church of the Sacred Heart, East
Cambridge, where he celebrated Pom
tifical Vespers and Benediction and
preached a sermon on the missionary
activity of the Church in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

Just as the withered and unsightly
leaves trodden into the soil help to
form new beauty in the coming spring,
so even the past we regret may, if
used Alright, help to form a better and
fairer record in the future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

John H. Hanten. Alternates, John M.
Mahowald and M. v. Rivers. The re-
naming officers will be appointed by
the incoming Grand Knight, John v.
Weber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

Again thank you for your kindness
and recommend myself to your good
ness in my difficulties.
/ remain sincerely yours in Christ,
w. CAIN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: The Right Reverend
Bishop Wehrle took part in the Sec
ond Catholic Missionary Congress,
which was held in Boston this week.
On Sunday evening he officiated at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

tire summer in Ireland. Rev. F. ].
Gum has returned to his parish at
Elma, Iowa, after spending a few
weeks at Hope and other North Da-
kota points. Father Gum pays an an
nual visit to the state and manages
each time to carry home with him a
new supply of energy.
Bottineau: The Sisters of the
Presentation from Wild Rice have
taken charge of the new hospital at
Bottineau. The building is now COM
plete and will open it's doors for
patients within the next week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The annual meeting of the
Knights of Columbus was held Tues.
day evening. October Ia, and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Grand Knight, M. J.
Kammerer; Deputy Grand knight, B.
j. Hoeppner; Financial Secretary,
Harry Hoeppner; Recording Secre-
tary, Leo Kemp; Treasurer, John
Schneider; Chancellor, Geo. Hammer
er, Jr.; Advocate, VIM. Burns; Ward
en-, David La Croix; Inside Guard, A.
Wiczew; Outside Guard, Jas. Kauphus-
man; Trustee, Frank Winkels; Mu-
stefan, L. M. Jung.
The Rev. James Donahoe, City Mis-
sionary Of st. Paul, gave a lecture last
Monday afternoon in the Cotter High
School Hall on 1.-THE Necessity of Or
ganization in Charity Work" under the
auspices of the ST. Rose of Lima Soci-
ETY. of the Prof Cathedral parish.
Waseca: The senior girls of Sacred
Heart School have organized dra-
matte club under the direction of the
elocution teacher. They held their
first meeting recently and elected the
following officers: Madeleine Matz,
President; Lillian Degnan, Vice Presi-
dent; Helen Moonan, Treasurer; Stella
Krassin, Secretary. The club discussed
a number of plays and begun the
study of Paul Dunbar the same even
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25

A cunning man overreaches no one
half so much as himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer. The Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. V. j
Ryan, sos Broadway. Fargo, N. d.