davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

might think that four years in Paris
would spoil d girl but not our girl-not
Lucene, She's just crazy to get home
again"
well, father sighed the fond mother,
I'm afraid she won't never be satisfied
here any more"
Guess that's right, dad" agreed Wal
ter, with a sober nod.
"Well. son" retorted his father good
humoredly, 81 don't seem to notice that
you're any too fond of New York, but l
did notice you were pretty anxious TO
hear all about the boys an the horses
an the dogs on the ranches"
The young man grinned somewhat
shamefaCedly and the two gentlemen
smiled in amusement.
Il guess that's right, dad" he confess
ed. His mother took his hand and patted
it affectionately.
Nov, father she said reproachfully,
edo leave the boy alone"
There YOU are, gentlemen" laughed
MIR. Blount These mothers and their
boys. Ell? Wonderful-this mother love!
Wonderful,' And he shook his head as
if awed by the splendor of #.
In the meantime Mr.. Wainwright had
been rapidly evolving a plan to make a
more pronounced showing of his graft
tude, as he felt that his thanks had been
somewhat perfunctory up to the present
time
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Any woman or girl can enter this CON
test except professional cake and
candy makers.
All cakes and fudge must have syrup
one of the ingredients.
Each contestant must submit n sample
of fudge cake weighing not less
than One-haIi pound and as much more
they wish.
ANY contestant muy enter she cake
aud fudge contests. submitting not less
than One-half pOnnd OF each and he
eligible 90 win "a prize Tor each.
All samples must be ia our hands
during the week beginning April 9th
and ending April 12lh, 1913, and no
sample Will be accepted unless marked
h NeIVa Syrup Contest"
Z PENICk K FORD,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

To Be Continued Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express to all residents
of this city and county my intense
appreciation of the patronage and ex-
cellent treatment accorded me ever
since l entered business in Grand
Junction. | have never lived in
community so perfectly to my liking.
and for the people | have the highest
esteem and regard. In selling my
business to A. c. Parsons | am turn
ing it over to a man of the highest
integrity and sterling business abil-
ity and unquestioned skill and 50
years of experience. He is also an
expert optlcian. 1t is with a deep
element of regret that | leave Grand
Junction, and hope to be able to
return here later, though other busi-
ness calls myself and wife away for
the present. Again thanking the peo-
pie of this city and valley.
Sincerely,
[6-26-1tl F. NJ. SMITH.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Orr j. Adams of this
city. Mr.. Adams is business as
sociate of Mr., Hermann, the groom.
When the bride and groom return
ed to this city they were interrogat-
ed by their friends who suspected
that Cupid's work was complete, but
the principals gave stoutest denial
until last evening when they laugh
ingly admitted that il was all true.
The bride is the only daughter of
DR.. Eldridge and has long been
known by local people as girl of
great charm and jolly personality.
[ She was raised In this city and Is in
I the bloom of her bright young wom-
anhood. Talented as a musician and
/ popular socially she mas ~host oi
| friends interested in the elimination
I o fthe romance.
Mr.. Hermann has lived here many
years, Is the son Of Mrs. w. NJ. Engle
and is highly respected young man
with prospects of a bright future in
mis- chosen field.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Clifton Concert.

Music lovers of the mid-valley sec
tion enjoyed the best musical treat in
years last evening at the Clifton
Methodist church in the concert, given
by the Ladies' Choral society OF Cliff
ton. under the direction of Mrs. A.
w. Lenardson and assisted by Grand
Junction talent.
Mrs. Lenardson has performed
wonders with the musical material
at hand. and evolved chorus, with
perfectly blended voices of astonish-
ing depth and timber for small
community. The ehorus had thres
numbers on the program, awake the
Morn" Charity" and "For-get-me-
not" and with the encores they dem
onstrated the capability of the ladies
for chorus work of every kind. The
number Charity in which Miss Beu-
lah McMillen had the solo part, was
especially well rendered. Miss Nc
Millen has voice of surprising
strength, and while yet lacking train
ing gives future hops of exceeding
promise.
Mrs Arthur Smith and Mrs. Me
vile Dilley gave the opening piano
number which was much appreciated,
Mrs. Walter Shellenberger gave two
redQlngS WHlcn W re muCn enjoyed.
Especially in her rendition of The
Lie" did she exhibit her splendid
elocutionary powers, giving the ten
der pathos and truthful portraiture
of the childish love for a forgetful
mother.
Both the trio by Mrs. Deffenbash,
Mrs. Jaquith and Mrs. Harvey and
the quartette by Mrs. Lenardson,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dilley and Miss
McMillen were much enjoyed. Mr.
S. p. Bull, the Grand Junction yio-
linist. who had kindly consented to
appear on the program was uneX-
pectedly called out of town, and Miss
Marguerite Harvey filled his place
with a piano solo, most acceptably.
Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler captivated the
audience with her solo selections,
and was enthusiastically encored.
The entire program was a fine trib-
ute to Mrs. Lenardson as well as to
the high quality OF the musical talent
which abounds so plentifully in the
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Kensingfon Party.

Miss Tressie Vollmer was charm
ing young hostess this afternoon at
her home on Grand avenue, when she
entertained number of the younger
set at a Rose Kensington, in compli-
ment to Misses Virginia Wheeler and
Gladys Currie who have recently re-
turned from school in the east. Roses
in lavish profusion made the air
heavy with fragrance and were also
used for decoration later, when a
dainty porch luncheon was served in
the spacious veranda.
Music by several of the guests
present added to the enjoyment of
the afternoon. Those present were:
Misses Virginia Wheeler, Gladys Cur
rie. Ruth Rankin, Lenore and Glynn
Steele. Gladys Merrill. Ethel Black
well. Eleanor and Margaret Cole, Be
media Sullivan, Myrtle Shadow, Caro-
line Derryberry, Gladys Adams, Irene
Voils, Miriam Welles, Florence and
Lucille Hunter. Mabel Stone, Jose
phine Ullery. Margaret Bunting. Ruth
Marie Smith. Louise Hoesch, jose
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
surpriscd Mrs. Van Buren.

This afternoon the members of the
NJ NJ. Bridge club made up merry
party and descended upon Mrs. VIII
liam Van Buren,. at her home on East
Main street in the form of "A surprise
party and a delightful afternoon at
auction was enjoyed. The surprise
was complet and not one enjoyed 1t
more than the hostess herself for
whom IL was planned. A delicious
lunch was also a feature of the after
noon. Among those in the party
were Mesdames A. A. Miller, I. NJ.
Todd, Thomas Sawyer, Frank r.
Dean. j. W. Hopkins, Emma Wads-
worth. ]. l.. Hunter. A. NJ. Bucklin,
A. X Gupp and Mrs. Edwin Price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Observation-Disclosures Wedding This

+tlttTHboH.
This afternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. r. Rotchford,
at 4l0 Chipeta avenue, occurred the
marriage OF Miss Ollie Rotchford
to Mr.. Howard Fairbanks at 4:3O
O'Clock.
1t was very quiet but extremely
pretty home affair, with Rev. ID.
Luther Edwards as the officiating
minister. The interior of the home
was a veritable bower of roses, guam
titles of pansies being also used most
artistically. The archway under
which the pretty ceremony was sol
emnized, was made into most ar
tistic background. with its draperies
of smilaX and wreathing of feathery
asparagus fern, banked on the sides
with potted palms and ferns.
Little Miss Martha Eugenie Rogers
neice of the bride daintily attired in
a little white embroidered lingerie
frock. carried the ring, in a fancy
basket filled with pansies. There
We're no other attendantss.
The bride looked lovely in an ele-
CANT. but simply designed gown of
white silk yoile with exquisite lace
of brides roses.
way, which was beautifully wreathed
with smilaX and fern. the wedding
march was played by Miss Audrey
RAIDER at the piano, who also played
soft strains during the impressive
/ ceremony.
After the ceremony, an elegantly
appointed dinner was enjoyed by
| those present. including only the
family and most intimate friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred RAIDER, MIR and Mrs.
I Harry Kissinger, DR.. and Mrs. r. Is.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Rog-
ers and daughter, Martha Eugene
Mrs. r. Rotchford mother of tho
bride, Mr.. Herman Vorbeck and Rev
/ ID. Luther Edwards.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will leave
this evening for a delightful tril
east, visiting Mr.. Fairbanks relatives
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Married. Inst Evening.

William e. Wyatt of Glenwood and
Miss Gano Burch fthis city were
united in marriage last evening at
the bride's home on Seventh street
between Rood and Main. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice OF
the Peace Joseph p. sweeney in his
accustomed pleasant way. Following
the wedding a big wedding supper
was served to the contracting parties
and the guests who were the relatives
and very closest friends. Miss Burch
is a well known local girl hiying re-
sided here several years ags. return
ing to this city few months ago to
resume her residence. The groom is
a carpenter from Glenwood and they
will make their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Baseball Tonight

This evening the business men To-
Gated on the north and the south side
OF Main street will line up for a
game of baseball at the fair grounds
promptly at 6 o'clock. 1t will be
strictly an affair OF honor. The mem
ory of the other game. which result
ed in a victory for the south side
commercialists. still rankles in the
hearts of the husky northerners and
they are efferyescent with insup-
pressable confidence that the other
daefat was simply through a fluke.
This time they have the fluke nailed
to a footboard with a 76-penny spike.
and every mothers son has been
reading Spalding's How to Run
Bases" for six days. getting ready for
the awful marathon around the bags
The south-siders are Antics, Pat
ten, Ross, Udlock. Glasco. beaverton,
Todd. Magill and Vorbeck, and the
north-siders are Blackstone, Stong,
Doucet. Benge. Vorbeck. Fidel, Har-
rls, Bakula. Stiles, Fletcher and
Kertz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

in New York and stopping over at
Atlantic City. philadelphia and 9th
er points before returniug to Grand
Junction where they will make their
home.
The brides going away costume
was a tailored suit of dark blue Bed
ford Cord. with shoes. hat and gloves
to match.
Both of the young people are
among the most popular in the city.
the bride having resided here for
four years with her mother, and Is a
charming young woman OF the fin
est type and with a sweetness of
manner and nature which has en-
deared her to very wide circle of
friends and acquaintance in this
city.
Mr.. Fairbanks is a valued employe
of the Rio Grande in the local freight
office. He is in line for rapid pro-
motion and is highly popular with
his supericrs and his working com
panions. He has been a resident of
the valley for several years and has
] gained high place in the esteem of
all with whom he has come in con
/ tact. He comes from a wealthy and
/ distinguished eastern family, with
whom he and his bride will visit this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks will be
cordially welcomed by their friends
\ upon their return TO make theil
home in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Social Uour Climb

Mrs. Vern b. Lee and Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth were guests of honor to.
day at a meeting of the Social Hour
club, which was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Mary Jacobshagen. \
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
with needle work and conversation
until O'Clock when dainty course
of refreshments was served. Thos of
the club present were: Mesdames j.
H. Lee, H. NJ Langland. DR.. IL. S.
Day. d. S. Miller, Jessie Stevens,
Frank Honecker, Edwin Price, VIII
liam Kicks, Elva Coe. Mary Jacobs
hagen, Holmburg, Kaup and j. L..
Hamilton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Cherry Tea This Afternoon.

Mrs r. II. Baldwin was hostess
this afternoon at very pretty in
formal affair at her home on Hill
avenue, which was the first of SER
les of similar pleasant affairs whicn
Mrs. Baldwin is planning in compli-
ment to her sister. Mrs. George w.
Ellery. who is spending some time
with her this summer.
Branches of the rosy ripe cherries
were used for the decoration of the
room where a dainty repast with .
o'clock tea was served by the hostess
to her guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
900" Party Enjoyed.

pretty party which has been ac-
eius htaliy overlooked until now, was
s,'en on Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
~. +; Naught at her home at 341
land avenue. 1t was a 500 party
Win Win three tables and the first prize
vas won by Mrs. Mendenhall the sec
nnu t;a py Mrs. Bower and the consola-
uon by Mrs. Jackson.
Following the games a delicious
Two course luncheon was daintily
served and enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Mesdames Roentgen,
Davis. Jackson, Bower. Irwin, Ian
uers' Rosiers, Graham. Trechter, Bu-
rem, Dray, Longshore. Mendenhall,
'ennings and Miss Edna Buren.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Remember each matinee ad-
mission gives one hundred votes,
each evening admission gives
fifty votes.
Someone will get the 100000
diamond ring on exhibition every
day during business hours in the
window of Smiths jewelry store
our patrons to decide who the
lucky one shall be.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Popular Couple EIoped.

Miss Jennie Eldridge, daughter OF
DR.. f. F.. Eldridge of this city, and
Ernest Hermann, a well known local
assayist and chemist were the prin-
cipals in a cleverly planned elope-
ment last Saturday when they left
this city. presumably to enjoy the
Strawberry day festivities and pri-
marily to steal a march on their
many friends and get married.
The knot was tied by Rev. For
syth. rector of the Episcopal church
in Glenwood and the only witnesses
to the extremely simple wedding were
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
MAJES
T H E A T E r
FIRST COUNT OF VOTES
CAST TO DATE IN THE
DIAMOND RING CON
TEST.

The present standing of the
six leading contestants is very
close. However, not much of
an idea Of the real standing can
be had at present, owing to the
fact that many votes are being
held in reserve.
The next count, which will be
announced in day or two, will
undoubtedly show many changes
in the relative standing of the
contestants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Stureeon-CaIdwelI.

A wedding which viii be of great
interest to local people will be the
marriage of Roy Caldwell, former
captain of the Grand Junction high
school football team to Miss Mary
Sturgeon of Vernal, Utah, in Oakland
Calf. June 80. Miss Sturgeon ar
rived in the city last evening from
Vernal, and spent today with Mr.. and
Mrs Rex Barber on Orchard Mesa
Heights and tonight leaves for the
coast to be married.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
called Meeting Of woman's Club.

There will be q called meeting OF
the Womans club at the home of the
president. Mrs. II. T. DeLong, on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
There will be important business and
all members are requested to be
present, by order of the secretary,
Mrs. r. II Baldwin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
WiII Enfertnln Informnlly.

Mrs. Thomas Sawyer VIII enter-
tain informally at two tables of
bridge tomorrow afternoon, on which
Mrs. Steinmetz will be the guest of
honor. Mrs. Steinmetz has only re-
Gently returned from Salt Lake and
will spend a few weeks here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Trinity Inlheran Picnic.

Yesterday the members of the
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school and
church enjoyed a delightful picnic at
the foot of Main street bridge among
the shade of the big trees. The wealth
er was cool and an ideal day for an
outing and with the elegant lunch
which was carried along, the day
was one of hearty enjoyment to the
elders as well as the children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Married Today.

Justice Joseph p Sweeney perform
ed the ceremony this afternoon which
united George S. Randolph and Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Bissell Of Rifle.
District Attorney William Weiser
was one of the Witnesses to the cere-
mony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Bridge Luncheon For club.

Mrs. Edwin Price will entertain
the NJ. NJ. Bridge club tomorrow at
a bridge luncheon, auction being play
ed in the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

phine Rich, Marie Thomas. Hazel and
Ruth Pearce, Geneyieve Stone, Ruth
Sampliner and Gretchen DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Reed Miller has sold a Ford runa-
about TO NJ. G, Talley. manager of the
Independent Lumber company ut
Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
EntcrtDined CInss.

Mrs. +. II. Welch pleasantly enter
tanned her class of girls, the Rosebud
Sewing Circle, yesterday afternoon at
her pretty suburban home on Fruit
Ridge. The hospitality of their pop
ular teacher was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing girls; Misses Margery Hewitt
Irene Adams, Clara Nissen, Gertrude
Simpson Ruth Marbel, Mona Stark
Alma Smith. Owenda McCabe. Silva
Scaret and Agnes Brown Sampliner
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Indies, Aid Snciety.

The Ladies' Aid society, Division
No. /, was delightfully."- entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. II
T. Delong on Chipeta avenue. AS
sisting Mrs. DeLong as hostesses fol
the afternoon We're Mrs. r. l.. Nichols
ID. X. Torrance and ]. Il. Billings. A
pleasant afternoon with sewing was
enjoyed followed by dainty refresh
mCnts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
s''ese ,,.4 Night ricta,.

s:sraI,' for the co1'a
ss,,s' s,,,,s'. Frisag saI'h !. 5o be sisas sissn
i..s,,o' 'es''A. are on'ssi on asi. a, It n. the
s. !, q. door ,'p,s, ,o,,or Or may be pro-
Ia,' ::,,.Sisss'sn .iisssn p.Dsn which 4 was
va ! 'Ss, 'sisas 'iRss people ie Rse Rfsr si,, the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

l noon s,9, ,iron Tis5Rs, 'isiPs s.,;s return,
ia COL sl'4 s,ss, several tiae iGa''9g 9Ioa, at
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
aN rAg Acr.s
thcr Powerful Sermon at an Church Revival.


 Earkable the large crowds
 turning ont nightly to hea~
 list Minges at the Christian
 The cottage prayer meetings kuisarlous homes are being well
 The evangelist and his
 Ire at the high school this NV Mr Minges spoke to stu dents on. Working for a Margin. The seYangelists experience as a business man was put to excellent use in giv@g 10 the large crowd Of young people solid practical advice. ' for every day life Mrs. Minges sang TWO solos.
 The Baptismal services at the Ichnrch last night were conducted by the keVs. sandy and Cross. Tbe evangelist took a 5 his subject. Caught m the Act The words of his text were 'Thon Art the Man. 2. sam. l2lo In the introduction of his ser. non Evangelist Hinges stated the oc- asion of Dayid's fall
 1 Said he, Many do not like the Old 4 testament because they do not like somes ot these stories. That is just the evidence of 1t being true. If 8 man today were writing the biography of kings fife he would not tell of lis sins
 He showed how David had been kromoted rom hnmble shepherd py until he became king of all the Aple But here is where he could stand prosperity While his army knt in. hattie and he should have praying for them, he was oiter-
 pnnG in the garden. and into 1ghbors yard, and got his eyes Many a so-called Christian, and
 preachers go summing, peep yhroagh the cracks at the devil. while they think they are wise. fVh gets someone 10 smile on )apl they are taken in
 Ner falls in single bound.
 \Gentures out little.
 man in Hot Springs
 "a is ashamed to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

Centrally located First-class and strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan Electric Elevator. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy. Comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire proof and Home like. In the heart of the Business District. away from the noise and dust RATEs-st4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

Hre much more likely to Ytde contagious diseases ! have colds Whooping fbheria. scarlet fever and
 n are diseases that are Sacted when the child has aat is why all medical au- Say beware of colds. For sure of colds you will find Utter than Chamberlain's
 edy. 1t can always be de-
 p and is pleasant and safe
 pr sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01

|lI to fine grainiug. Or Finishing. ref. fur. J. B., e. 2-i5-1w.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-01
TEIB MOST MODERN HOTBL IN HOT sF

OPERATED UNDER ALL THORITY OF U. s. GOVERN MENT. WITH HOT MINERAL WATER DIRECT FROM HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
 Have Cooper Bros. Agest check Baggage and tale bus to ho lel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
3amgatpn Ienndtin.

Observation-Disclosures 9oren JOB
tofnnta p6dtti iotu aifo tofoperin
oitao loipoi1een fdptdntD0n Ian9ot
toman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sdmdn
pSatDtien iobbosia fdni pbtiDu tot
meenpanema iobtoia fapt. 6arrp
WtIen w%endldiien meriwden Quo
mesIa oIeman lo%noottomon Ienndtin
Ioitotien pdduitDn pubeiua, tiebuSte.
lemosIa mnbboliIesti p%bteistoimin
taa mainitun loitofien fansIa Ia
Yore.pbiion mdlind. Edu6in iImoi
tettiin b6neIe ettet mertmden lennd'
tintoitos pto naStoon in totmifa
ebe(een ptiiipiiltd Iainoilta m,,itn
Idbf0ianomia fuin onnetto muutita
tostemia. Gen Tiiann ei ole miiddn
esteiid, ettd lairpot poibioDot idbtb
ianr mia teSsenddn.
93ield ilmoiteitiin bdneIe. ettd lnot
Til%oiiotien IonSottomot idbtDlennd'
tinoiemot Observation-Disclosures Ia
BosefdrieId eimdt ole merimden
oIoiIio, ioien fcpimus Iuot'iloitofien
toneia noitonee iebod mpSsfin
mnipen Idbt6Ianomoiu Dostoanotto
miIesta ia perilleiaotta miiesta ndind
aiemiua.
9ore.pbtiDn iobiotunta ei mield
ole pdditdnpt mild idriestelmdd ie
lon sittomosIa idbtDtpfIesId tulee
tdpttGmddn Ulerim6en Ienndtinlat'
toiien padaitto ilmoiiti capt. WiIen'
iae, ettd meriIoitofIen moStoonotio.
oIemot moipat ottao moStoon min
I'd ipsteemin toneisto tobanio Idbe'
tetipid idbt5ianomio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

foppinSa offunasta fatf ro~utofan.
Eco ia niiben anuua noStannt plDs
lottioIuufun. iota tietd oil murtautu.
nut boitaiien buoneeieen. Gddud
bdn I5i boibotas Eczema Wtoffoielto
poitfi maiemman fdben ia iolan ie
Ed isti uIeita boomoia pddbdn ia
muubun ruumiiieen. NleaataSia
ban mpoS puootti fattolampun, JOS.
ia Waffoien noatteet ipttptndt tn.
leen, iouoin fofo bdnen aloruumiin.
ia poIoi pabasti. Sitien I6i HaasTi.
no uIeita baamoia &airi Wertaieen
ia tdmdn fpIiIopieen. Ndmd tlotitn
i%unnuntoinu S%oeniuubun lddfdrin.
opua iaomoon. 2apien tia on or.
neluttapo. Eczema Wtoftonen fuoIi
fotpia tustia fdrTittpddn %iuununtois
ma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Msulf Miarif Meomins fuoaut.

80. T. 16 pud, Iunnunioina tuoli
SelIinsisid Xobian tirttobra Iooli
Mlarit Neonius. Sdnesid meni ma
nan maioiue looi itietoinen. fofenui
ia tpDtd tebnpt mites.
Neomius oil iputpnpt nuoesiafau.
punsisiu 1858 y i%oppilaati ban tn
II Yormoon Ipieosta 1880 ietd toimi
alutfi port phoit UterimieS ieuran
ibteerind ennen papitfi mibtimistd
iota topobui 1885. SItuoan toppa.
l~aiIena ia firttoberroua Saftoloeia
ietd Yornoon ienoitoien piispon u
l%opaeutien pfitpieiibieerind mddrdt'
tin ban no. 1890 rstieter1imddu
pormoon tuomiotopiul o~rtistoa.
Seuraamino muofina toimi Neo
MUS porwoon lpieon usfonnon ia
tirtfobiStorian lebtoriuo, wanfilan'
faarnaoiana SelinsisId, papistona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
adbetpsiphtaian spaalin ialfeen.

pitfdn, perinpobiaiien bartinnan
idlfeen on Suomen xdbetpsIeuron
iobtofunta mf. z pnd l~opnuiiesti
pddhdnpt fuiiua Idbetpsiobtoiatf
EaipoIIoaren firftoberran, aieeiori
Moti 9orttoien.
M5es5ori Eorttonen on ipntpnpt
2oibiaQa Iofof. 81 pnd 1862, not
bittp papifl 5urusfa feidf. 20 pnd
1887, oGut merimiespoppina Con
Ssrancia costa 18JO-93, toiminnt
Werimie sIdhetptIen Fbteerind 1899
1905. fen idIfeen Eoipoliaoren
firteobsrrano; toimii nptpddn Ga.
p%onlinnau tuomiofopitulin aiesiori'
ma.