davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
CHAPEL CAR DEDICATED
CARDINAL GIBBONS oFFIciATEs
AT DEDICATION OF CHAPEL
CAR est. PAUL" AND BISHOP
GUNN OF NATcHEZ, breaches
THE SERMoN-sEcoND CAR
DONATED BY Mr.. KUNTZ OF
DAYTON, OHIO.

On Sunday afternoon, March Ia, the
new Chapel Car "St. Paul donated to
the Catholic Church Extension Society
by Mr.. Peter Kuntz of Dayton, Ohio,
was solemnly dedicated in New Or
leans, La. The ceremony was. per-
formed by His Eminefce Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, Nd, who is
paying his annual visit to his brother,
Mr. John Gibbons of that city.
The sermon was preached by the
Right Reverend John E. Gum, s. NJ,
Bishop af Natchez. The Most Rever-
enr Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans,
issued invitations to all the Bishops
of the Province and the laity of the
city, and a large concourse of people
attended the ceremony. The Very
Reverend Dr. Kelley, President of the
Society, and Mr.. Kuntz, the donor oil
the car, were present. This is the
second car that Mr.. Kuntz has donated
to the Society and it is destined fol
missionary work in the remote dis
tricts of the Southern states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
GOVERNOR HAMMOND
SCORES INTOLERANCE
DECLARES THAT ALL WHO
WOULD FoMENT SEcTARlAN
BIGoTRY ARE TRAITORS TO
AMERICA.

The Hon. w. S. Hammond, Governor
of Minnesota, gave the principal ad-
dress at the st. Patriclx's Day enter
tainment held in the West High School
auditorium, Minneapolis, under the
auspices of the Church of st. Thomas.
He emphasized the predominant char
acteristics of st. Patricks missionary
career-his activity, temperance and
tolerance. Referring to present day
conditions, he said:
Among the American colonists there
was large mixture of Ireland's sons
and when the War of Independence
broke out they did noble service in the
cause of freedom. All classes united
in great purpose; shoulder to shoul-
der Catholic and Protestant fought and
died And if at that time any man
had attempted to SOW the seeds of dis
cord among those loyal ranks; if any
one had tried to divide those patriots
because of the difference of their
creeds or of their fatherlands, know
not what would have become of him,
but / know what should have become
of him. He should have died trait
or's death. And the same fate should
be meted out to the mischief-maker of
today. Now, more than ever before,
when Europe is struggling in a mighty
war, Americans, though they may and
should love the lands of their fore
fathers with Spartan loyalty, should
never forget that they are Americans.
They should do nothing Incorporate
or intolerant which might set class
against class in this country. This is
a delightful time for America to mind
it's own business"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
HELENA CATHEDRAL
BISHOP CARROLL THANKS NOM
CATHOLICS FOR THEIR GENER.
oSITY-SuccEsSFUL MISSION
BY PAULIST FATHERS.

The seating capacity of Helena
tent on March II, by the non-CathOlics
who were anxious to hear the lecture
on Confession delivered by Father
Welsh the Paulist. In order to seat
those who were not able to occupy
pews, chairs were brought into use,
and even the sanctuary was utilized
for this purpose. 1t was a magnificent
sight to see the beautiful Cathedral
crowded to the doors.
The lecture will long be remem-
bered by those who heard it, and one
may safely say that those who heard
fession had many difficulties and mis-
understandings cleared up. Immediate
ly following Father Welsh, Bishop
Carroll mounted the platform and ad-
dressed the congregation in simple
and yet very eloquent manner. He
said: my good non-Catholic friends,
am delighted with this grand con-
gregation, because | am aware of the
fact that there SO many non-Catholics
here. I have wished for such an
opportunity in order to express my
gratitude for your generosity to me
during the building of the Cathedral
"You certainly do not believe the
Catholic Church to be menace to
our country, else you would not have
assisted in the construction of this
magnificent temple of Catholic wor-
ship. You have right to know from
herself, from her authorized spokes-
men, just what the Catholic Church
teaches, and it is with me not only a
divinely imposed duty, but a duty of
gratitude as well, to furnish you the
information. What better opportunity
have of satisfying my obligation
towards you than during week like
this when men specially prepared for
missionary work among non-Catholics
are explaining the doctrines of the
| Church? / have extended an invita-
ton to you to be our personal guests,
You have responded nobly, and | am
deeply grateful to you. There are
doubtless some among you who are
seeking for the truths taught by Jesus
Christ. / pray God to grant you the
light, and / pray that you will have
the courage to follow the light whittier
soeyer it may lead you. This prayer
| is beautifully expressed in the hymn
you sang this evening, and which was
composed by Cardinal Newman before
lhe became Catholic: Lead kindly
Tightly amid the encircling gloom, lead
thou me on
"The lectures given by the Paulis
Fathers have created a great deal d
Interest for two reasons: First, be
j cause these men are convinced of wha
Ithey say to the absolutely true, AMI
secondly, because they deliver th'
message of truth in the spirit of kind
ness and fair play. Anyone listening
to them will go awaythinking kindl.
of the Catholic Church and assured o
the fact that the Church is well for
, tilted with many strong argument
for her position. One direct resul
! of these lectures will be a strength
ening of the faith Of Catholics and
! better understanding on the part o
non Catholics OF Catholic truth"
4 The weeks mission to non-Cathc
I lies followed tWo-Weeks' mission t
j the people of the parish, preached b
the Paulist Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES

grief were not solaced, they feared
he would go mad. Opportunely there
was the rumor that new prophet
was attracting to the banks of the
Jordan great multitude looking for
redemption. 1t was said that he
cleansed them with the laver of his
word, and that he symboliZed that
cleansing by baptism in water. Why
not bring under the influence of the
Baptist this crushed and heart-broken
one? To Bethania on the Jordan,
therefore, Andrew, his brother, John,
his partner, and Philip, his neighbor
of Bethsaida, with gentle force bring
Simon. But although the eloquence
was admired, the austerity of the
Baptist had no great attraction for the
sweet and deeply wounded soul of
Simon. Then it happened that one
day, all aglow with his great news
Andrew hurrying to him cried: eve
have found the Messias'' and he
brought Simon to Jesus. (Jno. 1-420
The Rise of Simon the Apostle.
That momentous meeting is thus
simply described by the Evangelist
And Jesus looking upon him said
Thou art Simon, son of iona. Thou
shalt be called Cephas (Peter).'
What words these are and with what
loving graciousness they are pro
nounced! Simon is all astir. From
his youth he had always been relig
ious (Acts, X 14.) and now this mys
terious parsonage opens up to his
feryid imagination a vista of some
lofty religious career. Then what
winsome graciousness! The stream
of Simon's being, pent up and frozeI
by the chill of death entering hi:
home, is let loose again. 1t rushe:
in allegiance and surrender to thu
Christ with pure religious love. A
the same time that gracious lool
brought the sweetest balm to his be
reaved heart. AS deep as the wount
had been so deep was impressed tn
image of the Saviour. Thus Their
arose in him two loves; the one wa
impressed deep in the soul, by tn
intrinsic worth of the object, tn
other was impressed on the sense
and emotions by a gracious mieT
There is a vast difference betweel
these two forms of love, even whe
they are both good. The one thrive
on affliction, the other rebels agains
it; the one is of its nature eterna
the other despite its vehement prC
testations is wont to vanish like
mist before the sun.
Both these loves in Simon grew
When Our Lord, grieved with hi
backsliding disciples, almost savag,
ly turned to the Apostles and sal
, "Will you go, too?' 1t was Simon
religious love that made him promp
! ly answer for all, Lord to whom sha
/ we go2 Thou hast the words of etc
! nal life." (Jno VI. 69l. 1t was tn
; religious love, enlightened an
r strengthened by the Father, tn;
Continued on page A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
BENEDICT XIV. ON PREACHING

salute so many auxiliaries of our
episcopal ministry in you, dearly be-
loved sons, who are to preach to the
people of Rome during the coming
Lent. You are assembled here today
in Our presence to receive, as it were,
in solemn manner the mission of
representing the Bishop of Rome in
speaking to his people, and We make
haste to grant it to you, confirming
the approval which Our Cardinal
Vicar has already given to the choice
of your persons for the most high
Office of lenten preachers.
but precisely because destined to
represent Us in an Office which, like
Us, you certainly regard as one OF the
utmost importance, you must, be-
loved sons, now harbour the desire to
know the manner in which We would
have you maintain the charge OF rep.
resenting Us.
ITO crafty desire SO legitimate,
We are pleased first of all to recall to
you what must be the matter OF your
sermons. We will not do you the
wrong to suppose that you are ignor-
ant OF your duty to preach the word
of God; and therefore We would not
admit even the possibility that any
one of you is preparing to take into
the pulpit arid questions of philosophy,
history, or politics. The sacred ora
tor must aim chiefly at the spiritual
profit OF those who listen to him; but
the rule Of Christian life is drawn
from that word of God, written and
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
AUXILIARY BISHOP
OF PROVIDE n CE
MGR. DoRAN, V. c., APPOINTED
PASTOR OF ST. JOSEPH'S
CHURCH FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
ORDAINED IN 1880.

Last week the Right Reverend Bishop
Harkins of Providence, r. l., was Off
cially notified that his Vicar General,
the Right Reverend Thomas F. Doran,
pastor of the Church of st. Joseph,
had been appointed Titular Bishop of
Halicarnassus, and Auxiliary Bishop
of Providence.
Bishop-elect Doran is a native of
Providence, R.. l., having been born
at harrington, October 4, 1856. He
was educated at Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmetsburg, Md, and ordained
on July 4, 1880, by Bishop Hendricken
of Providence. He served as pastor
of different parishes in the Diocese
until 1899, when he was assigned to
st. Joseph's Church. In 1894 he be-
came Vicar General of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
PoPE's EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL
OF GRATITUDE
SENT TO POPE BENEDICT FOR
HIS EFFORTS TO SECURE THE
EXCHANGE OF DISABLED PRlS-
ONERS OF WAR.

The interchange of disabled war
erents agreed at the earnest request
of Pope Benedict, is proceeding as
rapidly as circumstances permit, the
German, English, and French authori-
ties giving every possible facility for
their transportation. Those from Ger
many and France are being carried on
special trains chartered by the Red
Cross Society of Switzerland. Very
pathetic scenes are daily witnessed at
the railway stations in Schaffhausen
and Geneva, were sorrowing relatives
greet the wounded soldiers, many of
whom are so enfeebled that they can
not walk without assistance, and all of
them suffering more or less from their
wounds.
In accordance with the instructions
of the Holy Father, communications
are going on between war prisoners
and their relatives through the priests.
An enormous mass of correspondence
is arriving at the Vatican every day,
some of the letters being very touch.
ing in their brevity and simplicity. A
large number are addressed to the
Pope personally, expressing the graft
tude of the senders to His Holiness
for having enabled them to communi
cate with those who are near and dear
to them. In order to handle this i'm
mense amount of correspondence with
celebrity and carefulness a specia
bureau of information has been estab
lished in the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
BISHOP FOX DEAD
he RESIGNED THE SEE OF GREEN
BAY SOME TIME AGO OWING TO
ILL HEALTH-FUNERA SERv-
ICES FROM HIS CATHEDRAL
LAST THURsDAY-oRDAINED IN
1879, AND coNSEcRATED IN 1904.


The Right Reverend Joseph J. Fox,
who resigned the bishopric of Green
Bay some time ago on account of i'll
health, died March IA, at the Alexian
Brothers hospital, Chicago, following
a serious operation. The remains
were taken to Green Bay last Tues
day and the funeral services took
place in st. Francis Xavier Cathedral
on Thursday.
Bishop Fox was a native of Green
Bay, Wis, where he was born August
2, 1856. He completed his studies for
the priesthood at the American Col.
lege at Louvain, Belgium, and was or
dained June Z, 1879. He was sta
toned at New Franken, Marinette,
and Green Bay, where he was pastor
of st. Johns Church. He was appoint
ed Vicar General OF the Diocese of
Green Bay in 1894, and ten years
later became Bishop of the See in
succession to the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer who was trans
ferred to Milwaukee.
After his retirement from the See
of Green Bay, Bishop Fox was appoint
ed Titular Bishop of Gionopolis and
Administrator of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
THE TRAGEDY OF SIMON BAR
JONA.
Father 5yrne's Third Lecture Before
the Bible Study Glass of the
CarrolIton Club.

No sooner do we open the Acts of
the Apostles, than we are struck by
the noble presence and uniformly prop
er conduct of Peter. He is the potent
witness to the Resurrection, the fore
most exponent of the Gospel and the
directing genius of the newborn
Church. In the commanding person
ality of this prince of prelates, SO
clear in thought, so dauntless in pro-
fession, and so decided in action, we
with difficulty recognize the Simon
of the Gospels. There is good rea-
son for our difficulty. The portrait
of the head of the Church, as drawn
on the inspired pages, is somewhat
blurred. Simon is, by certain an
ticipation, reverently called Peter in
the Gospels, when he was only Simon;
and, in the impassioned epistle of
ST. Paul to the Galatians, the old
Simon seems redivivus in the Apostle
Peter. We have views superimpoSed
instead of views disso1ving one into
the other. But the true outlines of
each can easily be restored. All we
have to do is to analyze the character
of Simon by means of those high
lights, which the Gospels give us,
and through which we can see, as if
projected on screen, the tragedy, in
which he was involved This is the
tragedy l propose to describe.
The Tragedy of Simon.
Tragedy, indeed, the story of Simon
is. AS all tragedy, this one has its
blow and counter blow: it shows the
honey-comb of happiness turned into
the wormwood Of woe; it presents a
great but mistaken soul involved in
sudden, sad, and certain ruin. But it
differs from profane tragedies in as
much as the ruin is only of the lower
nature, and consequently the ascend
ing action is not that of another than
the hero; but the same soul from
the wreckage arises to new ano
higher life. What little tradition
there is concerning the early years
of Simon will not help us to piece
out his story, since competent critics
regard it as worthless. We must rely
therefore for details on Gospel infer
ences alone. The following are, wher
they exceed the letter of the Gospel
merely personal views.
Sinnon's Empty Home.
When the companions of Simon, th'
fisherman, stood with him at the opel
grave of his young wife and when the,
saw his ardent nature so disspirite'
and crushed by his great loss, the
realized that for while he must b
withdrawn from all reminders of he
dear presence. If such yehemen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
SOCIALIST PUBLISHER INDICTED
ANTI-cATHoLlc EDITOR INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

Comrade Philip Wagner, publisher
of the National Rip-Saw' and Melt
ing Pot" of st. Louis, Mo-, has been
indicted by Federal grand jury,
charged with circulating through the
mails fdefamatory and scurrilous liter
ature''
This action is based on the publica-
ton in The Melting Pot" of cartoon
in which the sensational preacher,
Billy Sunday, is pictured as gathering
in the shekels for his 'evangelistic"
work.
Both THE Melting Pot and rip
Saw" are strongly anti Catholic sheets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
PROGRAM FOR THE INFORMAL
OPENING ON PALM SUNDAY,
HOLY WEEK EXERCISES, EAs-
TER SUNDAY SERVICES, AND
FOR THE DEDICATION DAY, SUM-
DAY, APRIL II.

The new Cathedral of ST. Paul is a
busy place these days. Crews of
workmen are laying the tile flooring,
setting up the pews, installing the
pipe organ, fitting up the sanctuary,
and making the interior ready for the
informal opening which takes place
on Palm Sunday, March %. Consid-
cradle work still remains to be done;
but those in charge have given assur-
ance that all will be in readiness for
the first service.
On Saturday evening, March 27, the
gilded cross which crowns the monu-
mental dome at a height of 295 feet
above the floor will be Illuminated and
the old Cathedral bell which now
hangs in one of the turrets of the new
Cathedral, will announce the Angelus
at six o'clock. This will be the first
official indication that on the morrow
the sacred edifice will be opened for
divine worship.
All the services of the following
Holy Week and of Easter Sunday will
take place in the new Cathedral.
The formal dedication of the sacred
edifice will occur on the first Sun
day after Easter, April H. No invita-
tions have been issued for that event
except to the Bishops of the Province
of st. Paul. The dedication will be
largely family affair, owing to the
fact that the interior of the new Cathe-
dral will not have received the finish
ing touches. A general invitation is
extended to all who desire to attend
and, no doubt, the seating capacity,
large as it is-for the new Cathedral
can accommodate 5000 persons in
pews and 1000 at least in the ambula-
tories-will be taxed to the utmost.
The following is the program of re-
ligious exercises for the two weeks
from Palm Sunday to Low Sunday:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
NEW CATHEDRAL OPENING

narians will chant the Passion of ouI
Lord.
Sp. m. Solemn Benediction with the
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. ]. M.
Reardon officiating.
HOLY WEEK.
WEDNESDAY,, 8 p. M. Tenebrae
chanted by the seminarians.
Sermon by the Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler.
HOLY THURSDAY, 10 a. M: Sol
emn Pontifical Mass and blessing of
the Holy Oils by the Most Reverend
Archbishop.
8 p. M: Tenebrae by the semina-
rians and sermon by Rev. l.. F. Ryan.
GOOD FRIDAY, 9 a. M: Mass of
the Pre-sanctified and Veneration of
the Cross, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop officiating.
8 p. m.: Tenebrae by the semina-
rians and sermon by the Most ReVer-
end Archbishop.
HOLY SATURDAY,, 1880 a. m.:
Blessing of the New Fire, Incense, and
Paschal Candle; The Prophecies; the
Blessing of the Baptismal Font; the
Litanies.
8 a. m.: Solemn Pontifical Mass Gel
ebrated by the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20

AIGduy Pill iUsOV
Mrs. Florian A. Carnal, Can
non Falls ................ 800
Mrs. Susan Murphy, Anoka.. 500
A friend, Lakeville. ..... 100
Achille Laverdiere, Hugo. 1900
Pierce Butler, ST. Paul. ..... $4,000
Fred. D. Mccarthy, st. Paul 1000
John Stanton, Webster. ... 1000
T. l.. Rohlik, Seaforth. ..... 1000
H. c. Husmann, Shakopee. =. $500
E. II. Nolan, st. Paul. ..... 5000
A friend, st. Paul. ..... 1000
Mrs. Catherine King, st. Paul 1000
Geo. G. Lambert, st. Paul.. 5000
Geo. Benz & Sons, st. Paul. 25000
Mrs. r. H. Seng, ST. Paul.. $500
Miss Nellie O'Keefe, ST. Paul 1900
Alfred Ferrie, ST. Paul. ... 1000
e. P. Bertrand, Sleepy Eye. 5000
Nicholas Schommer, st. Leo. 100
Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Sioux
Pass, Montana ...... 1000
JOS. Osterbauer, Wyoming. 500
C. Mulkern, Shakopee. $3.50. 1000
A. l.. Stelter, Rosemount. -. 1000
MT. anu MfS. JONI DeFlHo,
Howard Lake ........ 1000
VIM. Hannergreff, Franklin. 500
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Huber and
family, Shakopee ...... 500
Mrs. Antoinette M. Shave,
st. Paul ............ $500
A Friend, Minneapolis. ..... $500
Thos. ], McDermott, st. Paul 10000
Michael F. Mooney, st. Paul. 1000
Patrick Coleman, st. Paul.. 1000
Hugh Dalton, Lake Elmo. 1000
John FL. McQuiston, Savage. 200
Mrs. Mary Brannon, Kilkenny 800
Mrs. Elizabeth Micko, South
st. Paul ................. -. 500
Miss Katherine Gillespie,
Faribault ,............ 200
P. d. McKenna, Belle PLANE 1000
Mrs. Nellie NJ Burke, st.
Paul ......... 2O.0e
J. p. Leonard, St. Paul. ... 1000
Peter J. Linhoff, st. Paul. $500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
PALM SUNDAY

Low Masses: 6, 7, 8, and O'Clock.
10 a. m. Blessing of the Palms by
the Most Reverend Archbishop, fol-
lowed by Solemn Pontifical Mass cele-
brated by the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler. During the Mass the semi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
NEW CATHEDRAL DEBT FUND
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
SINCE LAST WEEK.

The following subscriptions to the
New Cathedral Debt Fund were re-
Ceiyed during the past week:
acknowledged. Sal, ,17O.50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
EASTER SUNDAY.


Low Masses: 6, Z, s, and 8 o'clock.
10 a. m.: Solemn Pontifical Mass
celebrated by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop.
Sermon by the Right Reverend Bish-
op LaWler.
8 p. M: Pontifical Vespers celebrat-
ed by the Right Reverend Bishop Law
Ter.
Sermon by the Rev. w. w. Finley.
DEDICATION DAY.
Sunday, April II.
Low Masses: 6, Z, 8, and o'clock.
10 a. M: Blessing of the Cathedral
by the Most Reverend Archbishop, fol-
lowed by Solemn Pontifical Mass cele-
brated by the Right Reverend Bishop
McGolrick of Dulgth
Sermon by tns 1tignt Reverend
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls.
s p. M: Pontifical Vespers celebrat-
ed by the Right Reverend Bishop Tro-
bee.
Sermon by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
The Basket Social.

The basket social at the armory
Monday night, given under aus
pices of the Twentieth Century
Reading circle for the benefit of
the library fund, resulted in a
very pleasant social time. 1t is
reported that S33 were raised.
A farce given by the high school
girls preceded the basket sale and
created considerable merriment.
The remark of one of the charac-
tiers at one point in the playiet
that the minister was Gas hand
some as Mr.. Whitfield" added to
the applause and was made the
occasion for that gentleman, who
was present, being greeted with
ELUSIVE congratulations by Mr..
Remer and others in the audience.
A. L. Paullin officiated as auc-
tioneer in a very happy manner
and at the opening of his remarks
uttered few timely observations
in behalf of the development of a
broader spirit of unselfshness and
cooperation in the social and phil
anthropic work of the community
and better attendance at public
gatherings in general. The bas-
kets sold we'll. The terms stated
by Mr.. Paullin were call sums over
$50, twenty minutes time; under
$50, cash in hand" C. w. Remer,
"under $50, 900 bonds, was
cashier.
A candy sale was held in con
nection.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Married.

A. T. CASTOR and Miss Mary
Grandgenet were quietly married
last Monday evening at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. CASTOR. A number OF the
relatives were present at the cere-
mony. Rev. N. S. Hawk oficiat-
ed.
Mr.. CASTOR is we'll known in
Rathdrum and enjoys a wide
acquaintance, having resided here
for the past g years. The brides
former home is at Granite. 1t is
understood the couple will make
their home in Rathdrum.