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"S&IK W FROM OUR AKHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. New Deans Appointed: The Most Reverend Archbishop has appointed Rev. Robert Schlinkert of New Ulm, Dean of the parishes in Brown, Red wood and Nicollet counties, in succes sion to the late Mgr. Stulz of Sleepy Eye the Right Reverend .Mgr. Pint of Shakopee, Dean of ihe parishes of Belle Plaine, Savage, Shakopee, Chas ka, Jessenland, Henderson, Le Sueur, St. Henry and St. Thomas, in succes sion to the late Mgr. Kennedy of Belle Plaine and the Rev. Dennis Sullivan of Lakeville, dean of the parishes of Dakota County and the parish of Cred it River, in succession to the Rev. P. R. Cunningham who has been trans ferred from Hastings to the parish of St. Cecilia, St. Paul. Church of the Assumption: The Most Reverend Archbishop will ad minister the Sacrament of Confirma tion in the Church of the Assumption next Sunday, November 8, at P. M. He will preach the sermon at the late Mass. Confirmation Dates: The Right Reverend Bishop Lawler will admin ister the Sacrament of Confirmation at New ITlm on Sunday, November 8 at Centerville on Wednesday, Novem ber 11 at Shakopee on Sunday, No vember 15—in the morning at St. Mark's Church, and in the afternoon at St. Mary's Church and at Mont gomery on November 22. College of St. Thomas: The influx of students at the college continues to be a source of much gratification to the authorities. As the registration stands at present it shows an increase of seventy students over the attend ance at a corresponding period last year. Owing to the mild weather all the military exercises so far have been conducted in the open air. This has enabled the Commandant to bring the students to a high degree of effi ciency much earlier than in former years. The new armory is now ready for occupancy and will lend additional interest to the military work mapped out for the winter months. Our Lady's Chapel: The women in charge of Our Lady's Chapel in the new Cathedral added the sum of $645 to the building fund at the last meeting and plans have been made for the fall campaign to complete the fund as soon as possible. During the winter months the general meetings of the committee in charge of the work and of all who are inter ested in its progress, will be held on the third Friday eaeb roonfci* in the Wilder Charity Building. Guild of Catholic Women: The meeting of the department of Arts and Letters, Guild of Catholic Women, scheduled to take place at the Angus on Monday, November 9, at 2: HO p. m., is deferred to the next day, Tuesday, at the same place and hour. This is to give the members an opportunity to hear Madame Von der Velde. The subject for Tuesday afternoon is "The Apostle of the English." Papers will be given as follows: "Early British Church," Mrs. M. W. Fitzgerald "Mis sion of St. Augustine," Mrs. R. O'Connell "A Canterbury Pilgrim age," Miss Mary Copley. The discus sion will be led by Mrs. J. J. Daily. |f Hamline: Miss Cecile Ruff, 14S0 Sherburne Avenue, who is in the con test for a set of diamond ear-rings giv en for the benefit of the new Church of St. Columba, will give a card party ttt her home on Tuesday evening, No vember 10. Tabernacle Society: On Friday, November 13, at half past nine o'clock, a Requiem Mass will be celebrated in the auditorium of the Cathedral school, St. Paul, for the deceased mem bers of the Tabernacle Society. All the members of the Society are re quested to be present. Knights Install Officers: The new officers of the St. Paul Council Knights of Columbus, were installed last Tuesday evening, November 3, by District Deputy Fred. D. McCarthy The Rev. J. A. Corrigan of St. Mark's Church was appointed chaplain. A. O. H. Celebration: The Hiber nians of Ramsey County will celebrate the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs on Monday and Tuesday, November 23 and 24, with a special program in the Hibernian Halls on West Seventh Street. Church of St. Cecilia: The women Of St. Cecilia's parish, under the Erection of the pastor, Rev. P. R. Cun ningham, are making preparations for bazaar to be given the latter part of the month for the benefit of the church. Bishop Corbett Bereaved: Mrs Nancy Corbett, mother of the Right Reverend Timothy Corbett, Bishop of Crookston, Minn., died at her home in Minneapolis, on Saturday, October III the eighty-first year of her age. Her funeral took place at the Church of the Holy Rosary on Monday morning Movember 2, the Mass of Requiem be ftig celebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop. Mrs. Corbett, who was born in Ireland, resided in Minneapolis for the past thirty-five years. Prior to that, she lived at Mendota, Minn., where Bishop Corbett was born. Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary: Dr. James J. Walsh of New York gave two lectures this week in the Pro-Cathe dral school hall, Minneapolis. On Wednesday evening his subject was: ••The Thirteenth, the Greatest of Cen turies," and on Thursday he spoke on •'Faith and Science." c.PrciAL I Right Reverend Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont., will deliver a lecture in the Pro-Cathedral, Sunday evening, November 15. The new Stations of the Cross for the Pro-Cathedral will be solemnly blessed and erected Sunday evening, November 8, by Reverend Valerius Nelles, O. F. M., of St. Paul, who will also preach the sermon. The alumnae of the Pro-Cathedral school are preparing to repeat the comedy, "Breezy Point," Monday even ing, November 1G, in the school hall. On the same evening the young men of the Alumni Association will present two-act comedy. Seton Guild: A concert under the auspices of the Seton Guild of Minne apolis will be given in the Radisson ballroom Wednesday evening, Novem ber 10, at a quarter past eight o'clock. The proceeds will be used to enlarge the Seton clubhouse at Minnetonka. The attendance at the Seton Guild classes, conducted in the guild rooms at 206 South Fourth Street, is growing steadily and the enlargement of the class-rooms will soon become neces sary. Church of St. Anthony: A sacred concert will be given in the Church St. Anthony of Padua, Northeast Minneapolis, Sunday afternoon, No ember S, at half past three o'clock. The quartet and choruses will be di rected by Madam Mastinelli, with Miss Mabel Bacon as organist and Frank Donella, violinist. The soloists will be Anthony lngenhutt, Jas. Sampson, the Misses Irene Walsh, Anna Irving and S. Huston of Minneapolis, and Mr. Robert Gehan of St. Paul. The pro ceeds will be added to the building fund of the new school of St. Anthony. Church of St. Joseph: More than $4,000 was cleared at the bazaar which as held in the parish hall of St. Joseph's Church, Minneapolis, last eek. Practically all of this amount was raised by the sale of articles do nated to the fair. There were no con tests but the abundance of hand-made articles, embroidery and fancy work of every description showed with what zeal the women of the parish had worked for the bazaar. The Young ^adies' Sodality, the Christian Moth ers' Society, the Men's Athletic Asso ciation and even the school children worked with loyal enthusiasm for the success of the enterprise. The decora tion of the hall was carried out on an extensive scale and made it a most attractive center during the week. The proceeds will be added to the fund for the payment of the debt on the new parish house. Rush City: A class of forty-five children was presented to the Right Reverend Bishop Lawler for confirma tion in the Church of the Sacred Heart after Mass on Saturday, October 31. Bishop Lawler was assisted by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Kinkead, and Rev. F. Gibbons of Forest Lake. Loretto: On October 28, the Right Reverend Bishop Lawler confirmed a class of eighty-five children in the 'hurch of SS. Peter and Paul. He was assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Kern, and a number Of priests from the neighboring parishes. New Ulm: The annual election of St. Patrick's Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, was held on Oc tober 26, and the following were chosen to conduct the business of the Assembly for the coming year: F. N., John J. Moriarty F. C., Eugene A. Pfefferle F. A., Robert Fesenmaier P., Peter W. Soukup F. Comp., Frank W. Kosek F. I. S., John Schae fer F. O. S., Henry J. Berg F. F. Rev. J. M. Mamer, of St. peter. Watertown: The Right Reverend Bishop Lawler confirmed a class of children in the Church of the Immacu late Conception on Wednesday, No vember 4. He was assisted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Rehill, and sev eral priests from the neighboring par ishes. There were 85 children in the confirmation class. Hastings: The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Dakota County elected the following officers at the annual meeting: President, John McDonald South St. Paul Vice President, T. Moran, Hastings Recording Secre tary, J. J. Barrett, Hastings Financial Secretary, J. T. Sweeney, South St Paul Treasurer, B. O'Hara, Rose mount Chaplain, Rev. H. G. McCall South St. Paul. The next biennial meeting of the County organization will be held at Rosemount. Norwood: The women of the Church of the Ascension held a bazaar last week at which a considerable sum of money was realized from the sale of fancy articles and the serying of meals. Rev. M. Goevert Is pastor of the parish. Belle Plaine: The congregation of the Sacred Heart parish, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Minogue, has begun the work of re modeling and renovating the church A new spire will be added to the tower to replace the one destroyed by light ning some years ago. Next year a new parochial residence will be erected The present house which has served as a residence for the priests for forty years will either be razed or moved to another location. Murdock: The women of the Church of the Sacred Heart held a bazaar last week in the town hall. It was well patronized and netted a consid erable sum for the benefit of the parish. Many useful and fancy ar ticles were disposed of and supper was served each evening to a large number of people. South St. Paul: The members of the A. O. H. of St. Augustine's parish gave a varied program of musical musical numbers, dramatic sketches, readings, etc., in the city hall on Thursday evening, October 29. The entertainment was for the benefit of the building fund of St. Augustine's Church which was recently remodelled and enlarged. Watervllle: A new Council of the Knights of Columbus will be or ganized during the month. Sixty-seven have signed the charter membership roll. Montgomery: Delegates from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. of Kilkenny and Montgomery met in the latter city Wednesday evening, Octo ber 28, and elected the following county officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Mary Sheehy Vice President, Mrs. N. DeMars Secretary, Miss Nora McCarthy Correspondent, Miss Anna Furlong. The duty of the correspondent will be to send news of the county organization to the offi cial paper. DIOCESE OF BISMARCK. Bismarck: At a meeting of the Knights of Columbus held last Sunday the following officers were elected for the coming year: Grand Knight, Geo. V. Cunningham Deputy Grand Knight, L. A. Tavis Chancellor, G. M. Mc Kenna Financial Secretary, J. B. Hal loran Recording Secretary, F. H. Geiermann Treasurer, T. E. Flaherty Warden, Joseph Boehm Inside Guard, Harry Homan Outside Guard, L. H. Carufel Advocate, T. C. Madden Trustee, J. D. Healow. Arrangements are being made to furnish and maintain a room in the new St. Alexius Hospital, the matter being left in the hands of a commit tee. The council is also planning a number of entertainments for the win ter season. Mi not: Work on the excavation for the basement, of the new St. Joseph's Hospital to be erected on North Mill street has begun, the contract having been let last week to Joseph Hod gins. It is understood that the con tract for the erection of the building will be let some time next week. It is estimated that the new hospi tal will cost over $100,000, and will be one of the most magnificent and best equipped structures of the kind in the state. DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON. D1m'CS:III Correspondent Rev. E. J. Lemire, Cathedral Rectory, Crookston, Minn. Cathedral: There was a formal opening of the Crusaders' Club on last Tuesday. The Right Reverend Bishop addressed the young men of the Club. Stephen: The Ladies' Altar Society of the parish of St. Stephen served supper which netted the neat Bum of $200, the proceeds to go towards the benefit of the church. Marked progress, both temporally and spirit ually, has been made in this parish during the last year its zealous pas tor, Joseph Fraling, has been made Dean of the counties of Marshall, Kitt son and Roseau. Henceforth he will take charge of the mission of Warren which he will attend from Stephen. Ada: Reverend Florian Locnikar, O. S. B., a young priest of St. John's Monastery, will assist leather Fidelis, O. S. B., until the latter has suffi ciently recovered from his operation to resume his regular parish work. Red Lake Falls: The ladies of St Joseph's parish conducted a very suc cessful bazaar for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church on October 27, 28 and 29. Moorhead: A successful bazaar was held last week at St. Joseph's Hall for the benefit of the church. The at tendance was very satisfactory and the sum realized very gratifying. The success of the bazaar was mainly due to the untiring efforts of the ladies of the parish and the pupils of St. Jo seph's School. An excellent supper was served each evening of the bazaar by the members of St. Joseph's Mar ried Ladies' Society. The Catholic Foresters have pur chased from St. Joseph's congregation the old frame church building which for a number of years had served the parishioners as a house of worship Since the new brick church was erected it had been joined to the old Sisters' residence and served the Sis ters as a dwelling. It is now being remodelled and will, after completion be a hall wherein the Catholic For esters will hold their regular meet ings. Clerical Visits: Visitors during the past week at the Episcopal Residence were the Reverends J. Philippe, S Bouchard, Florian, Locnikar, O. S. B. and Father Blais, O. M. I. of St. Boni face, Can. The Rev. Blais, O. M. I. opened an eight-day mission beginning October 29th, for the parish of Terre Bonne. DIOCESE OF FABGO. Diocesan Correspondent: IW. V. Ryan, 60s Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Grand Forks: Forty Hours' Devo tion will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, at St Michael's Pro-Cathedral. The new church of Grand Forks will be known as St. Margaret's instead of St Mary's as announced last week Fargo: Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly has commenced a course of Sunday evening instructions at Sacred Heart Academy. Work on the interior of the new Academy building is pro gressing rapidly. The building will be ready for use by the first of January The newly elected officers of the Fargo Council of Knights of Columbus were installed on Tuesday evening of the present week. The aew ttstreada THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, NOV. 7, 1914. T. 1). Hughes, Grand Knight L. C. Topping, Deputy Grand Knight John Hannaher, Financial Secretary Chas. Bowler, Recording Secretary E. P. Cosgriff, Treasurer John H. Flem ing, Chancellor J. A. Garrlty, Advo cate. Devils Lake: A religions profes sion was held at the motherhouse of the Sisters of Mercy on Wednesday of this week. Father Jerome said the Mass and Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly preached and officiated at the ceremony of profession. Karlsruhe: The parish of SS. Peter and Paul's is soon to have a parochial school. Two thousand five hundred dollars have been subscribed. Work on the building will commence in the spring. DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD. Diocesan Cor respondeat i Rer. ChM. AL Mayer, The Cathedral, St. Cloud. Cathedral: A two weeks' mission was opened in the Cathedral Sunday morning, November 1, by a Solemn High Mass in the presence of the Bishop. During this week the services in the evening are for the women and girls of the parish. The eloquent ser mons of the missionaries have at tracted such large audiences that many of the hearers were obliged to find place in the aisles of the church. The mission services next week will be for the men. The exercises are given by Reverend C. M. Thuente, O. and Reverend R. F. I^arpenteur, O. from Minneapolis. On All Souls' Day, November 2, Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop Trobec, assisted by the Cathe dral clergy and Reverend Joseph Mayrhofer from St. Raphael's Hos pital. Royalton: Reverend August Plash ta, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, is ill at the rectory with a severe at tack of bronchitis. Last Sunday, No vember 1, Reverend John Funk, from the Cathedral, conducted the services. Sauk Centre: The Right Reverend Bishop Trobec confirmed a class of children and adults in the Church of the Holy Angels, Wednesday, Novem ber 4. DIOCESE OF WINONA Winona: The Rev. Bernard A. Kramer was ordained to the priest hood by the Right Reverend Bishop Heffron in the chapel of St. Mary's College on Wednesday, October 28. Father Kramer is a native of Waseca, Minn. He made his classical course at the College of St. Thomas and com pleted his studies for the priesthood in the St. Paul Seminary. He said his first Mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Waseca, last Sunday, Novem ber 1, the Feast of All Saints. After Mass the women of the parish served dinner in the Workman's, hall and a public reception in his honor was held in the same hall in the evening. An entertainment was given in Cotter High School auditorium Wednesday evening, October 28, by the "Exhibition Party" of the Gaelic League of Ireland. The various fea tures of the program were thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Rev. P. F. O'Brien of St. Mary's College, presided, and after a brief address introduced the repre sentatives of the league. Fionan Mac Collum, chief organizer of the league, dwelt on the number and variety of the poetical and musical compositions of old Ireland. Miss O'Brien spoke about the Irish folk dances, many of which were interpreted by Miss Hal pin, and Miss Cassidy sang several solos. Before leaving Winona the party visited the normal school where Miss O'Brien addressed the students and Miss Halpin played several old Irish selections on the violin. College of St. Teresa: Miss Nelly O'Brien, assisted by Miss Teresa Hal pin, Gaelic League visitors from Ire land, gave an entertainment of unusual interest at the College of St. Teresa on Tuesday evening, October 27. Miss O'Brien's lecture on the work of the Gaelic League was supplemented by Miss Halpin's illustration of Irish dances and Gaelic songs and her play ing of Irish airs on the violin. Miss O'Brien's delivery is clear and dis tinct, her voice carries well and her lecture was marked by a pleasing spontaneity. Miss Halpin's work has refreshing charm and simplicity her voice is soft and clear, her execu tion on the violin artistically pleasing and her dancing light and graceful. Miss O'Brien has the characteristic poise and dignity of the Irish aristoc racy which she represents. Miss Hal pin, though a young artist, is sure of herself at all times and her work is delightfully simple and spontaneous. Both appeared last evening in Irish costume. Miss O'Brien and Miss Hal pin are guests at the College of St. Teresa during their brief visit in Winona. Mankato: Nicollet Council, Knights of Columbus, have instructed the building committee to proceed with the remodelling of the new building on South Front Street recently pur chased as a club house for the organi zation. It is expected that the new home will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the year. About four hundred persons were present at the celebration held In Loyola Club House on October 27. The entire program was given in Ger man and consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers and a play en titled "Kitchen Warfare" staged by members of the Club. An address on the European war was delivered by th« Rev. Alfred Spirig, 8. J., of SS. Peter and Paul's Church. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for a priest, by elderly woman. No objection to leaving city. Can furnish references. Address, "C. H.," care The Catholic Bulletin. pjp G1TN0LIG JSSOGIATION A CENTRE OF RELIGIOUS ACTIV ITY AMONG THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNE SOTA—SUNDAY MEETINGS AD E S S E Y O I N E N PRIESTS. (Communicated.) The affairs of the Students' Catho lic Association at the University of Minnesota are progressing in a very satisfactory manner. Meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building, as in previous years, and these meetings have been very well attended. Father Wilbee, the pastor of St. Lawrence parish, Minneapolis, and spiritual di rector of the association, has ad dressed the meetings on three occa sions and always in an interesting and instructive manner. Father Moyni han, president of St. Thomas College, and Joseph L. Murphy, Minneapolis at torney, also favored the association with lectures earlier in the term. On Sunday, October 25, Father Cremin of St. Paul Seminary, gave a very in structive discourse on the causes of the anti-Catholic propaganda which comes up periodically. On Sunday, November 8, Father Mc Ginnis of St. Thomas College will ad dress the meeting. Father McGinnis in past years has always favored the association with something exception ally good and a large attendance is ex pected to hear him. On that occasion also Professor and Mrs. Skaaden of St. Paul will furnish music. Sunday, November 15, the day after the Wisconsin game, will be "home coming" at the U. C. A. and all the former students who are in town on that occasion are invited and urged to come around and meet the old friends again, as well as to become acquainted with the new members. Father Byrnes of St. Paul, spiritual director of the association for many years, will address the meeting. The names of practically all the Catholic students in the university, about 475, have been secured and an organized effort is being made to have every Catholic student become an ac tive member, a condition which is ab solutely necessary if the association is to serve the purpose for which it is intended, namely, to bring into closer relationship the Catholic students of the university to foster a feeling of good will and good fellowship between Catholics and Protestants to study the fundamental principles of the Faith and the doctrines of the Church and to promote the moral and religious life of the university. On Wednesday evening, November 11, the Social Club of the organization will give an informal party at the Hennepin Council, Knights of Colum bus, club house, 428 South Eighth Street, Minneapolis. All former mem bers of the association, together with their ladies, are invited to attend. IS"1"' Anne Catherine Emmerich Her Life, now 7 Cents Her Vision of The Wedding at C:imi -5 Cent* The Nativity of Josus .CCeniu The Flight into Egypt 6 Centa The Four, 250 pages for SO Cents KLEIN CO. STORE, Brandon, Minn. AGENT8 WANTED. Capable and energetic sollciton wanted in every parish to canvasi for The Catholic Bulletin. A money making proposition. Now is the tim« to secure territory. For terms, etc. write, The Catholic Bulletin, $11 New ton Building, St Paul, Minn SITUATION WANTED—A lady of experience wishes a position as house keeper for a priest. Address, 1008 East 25th Street, Minneapolis. NEW, SNAPPY, CLEAN FURS In every desirable style at reasonable prices Re-Modeling and Repairing. R. B. CO. MfNZHL & Manufacturers of Firs of Known Quality 54 S. Seventh St., Minneapolis Opposite Radiaaon Hotal ISIY. 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This special low price is time-limited. Don't lay this advertisement aside with a to yourself to attend to it to-morrow. You might forget. Catholic bulletin. 215 Nnrtta BwUing, Fiffli awl St*. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA THE PYORRHEA REMEDY For Pyorrhea, Tender, Spongy, Bleeding or Receding Gums or any Unhealthy o n i i o n o e O A A V I Y Keeps the Gums Firm and Healthy a n e e a u e a n S w e e promise Make it a point to send your order to-day—-while you are sure that $1.30 saving• Send your order to of MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I SERVICE FIRST! Tbe "Slogan" of The Home Company That slogan and its fullest meaning, is drilled into every employee because of the living up to that 'slogan" THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY has justly earned the reputation of supplying the Best Telephone Service on the American Continent TRISTATE TEL. &. TELEC. COMPANY CONTRACT DEPARTMENT-12 Minneapolis Office and School Furniture Co. Make a Specialty of Church Furniture Bond for Catalogue Office and Factory* Cor. 8th St. and 8th Ave. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS Citation far Hearing on Petition for Administration. STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of William L. McMoran, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: The petition of Mary McMoran hav ing: been filed in this court, represent ing: that William L. McMoran, then a resident of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 6th day of May, 1911 and praying that letters of administration of his estate be granted to Mary McMoran. It Ib Ordered, that said petition be heard and that all persons interested In said matter be and hereby are cited and required to appear before this Court on Monday, the 23rd day of No vember, 1814, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon or as soon thereafter as said mat ter can be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said peti tion should not be granted and that this citation be served by the publi cation thereof in The Catholic Bul letin according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs of said decedent whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this court. Witness the Judge of said Courts this 26th day of October. A. D. 1914. (Seal of Probate Court.) •, E. W. BAZTLLE, Judge of Probate. Attest: F. M. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probata Doherty it McNally, 1' Attorney* i If ili Mi HIE ML MLKM- SiSsys Citation for Hearing on Petition fM A timiniMt ration. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Edith A. Wait, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All "Whom It May Concern: The petition of Jason E. Wait hav ing been filed in this Court, represent ing that Edith A. Wait, tnen a resi dent of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 23rd day of October, 1914 and praying that letters of administration of her estate be granted to Carlton F. Mc Nally. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard, and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited and required to appear before this Court on Monday, the 23rd day of November, 1914, at 16 o'clock in tne forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by the pub lication thereof In The Catholic Bulle tin according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs of said decedent whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this court. Witness the Judge of said Court, tlUs 26th day of October, A. D. 1914. (Seal of Probate Court.) E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probata Attest: F. W. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probate. I Doherty & McNally, i Attorney* j|