davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FRENCH DIG UP BONES
BURIED $4,000 YEARS
Scientists Find Only Existing
Human Skeletons Which Rep
!, resent Aurignacean Age.
NJ Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1928.


Ledger. Copyright. 1928.
PARIS, October 31.-The only hu-
man skeletons Of the Aurignacean
age yet found have been unearthed
at Solutre, near Macon, in the depart
ment of Saone-et-Loire. They date
are at least $4,000 years old. Details
of their discovery were reported to
the Academy of Sciences by NJ. De-
peret of the Lyons Faculty of Sci
ence.
The skeletons are three in number.
two being those Of men between
twenty-five and thirty years of age
One of the men was evidently war
rior who died fighting, as piece of
flint was found firmly imbedded in
his skull. All three are more than
six feet tall and denote persons of
fine physique. with exaggerated lower
jaws and perfect teeth. All were
buried with their faces turned to the
east. Above their heads were rude
slabs of stone, which evidently once
projected above the earth's surface.
The district in which they were
found Is one of the most fruitful pre-
historic lands Of France. In two
acres there the bones Of thousands 8
of wild horses have been found.
These animals were the staple article
of food for people of the Aurigna-
cean age living in that territory. but
why the locality was used as char
mel house for the bones Of horses still
Is a mystery.
French scientists state that the
discovery of the human skeletons at
Solutre proves the clinical relation
of the horse hunters OF the Saone
valley, the Troglodytes of the vezere
region and the coasts OF the Medi-
terranean at Mention.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

rise by the million between two calls
a quarter Of an hour apart.
THE whole situation would be SIM
ply ludicrous If 1t were not SO hard
to bear. Ladies' pay for things with
jewelry and other belongings. When
unemployed or on holidays young
men Of good family work in mines
and in factories. You do not know
what a present you sent me In those
hair nets: my sister recently paid
grandnephews got a million apiece
for carrying q strangers valise on
their toy cart. They were allowed to
spend 1t as they pleased, and, after
long and serious deliberation. came
Our social PRIDE" she frankly
adds, "is surely humbled; perhaps this
Is a wholesome discipline for a coun-
try so full Of social prejudices as
Germany used to be-"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
More Than $4,000
in PriSes to the Winner

The woman chosen by the judges to be the
most beautiful Of all the entrants will be award
ed the grand prize Of $350.00 in cash from the
Peoples Drug Stores: a gorgeous Evening Gown
OF scintillating beauty. valued at $175.00. with
the compliments OF NJ. Brooks & Co., ladies'
ready y-to-wea establishment, 1109 g st. NV.
so-inch strand of Du Barry Pearls valued at
$4,000 with the compliments Of ]. Selinger, Jew
eIer. $40 St NV, and a beautifu1 pair of
Shoes from the footwear establishment of
Hahn's. 7th and SITS. Surely group Of won
derful prizes for this lovely winner.
Second Prise, $4,000 In Cash-asd more!
The woman chosen by the judges the sec
ond most beautiful of all entrants will receive
q cash prize of $4,000 from the Peoples Drug
Stores a 2Q-nch strand Of Du Barry Pearls
from ]. Selnger jeweler. and a beautiful set
Of toilet requisites.
Third Prize. $4,000 in Cash-ssd more!
To the most beautiful blonde (other than the
first and second prize winners) a cash prize of
$4,000 will be given by the Peoples Drug Stores,
together with a set Of toilet requisites.
Fssrtk Prise, $4,000 In Cask-asd Morel
The most beautiful brunette (other than the
first and second prize winners) will receive a
cash prize Of $4,000 from the Peoples Drug
Stores and beautiful set Of toilet requisites
Fifth Prise, $4,000 In Casb-asd more!
The most beautiful 'red-head" (titian or
auburn) chosen by the judges. outside the first
two prize winners. will receive a cash prize of
$4,000 from the Peoples Drug Stores and a
beautiful box Of toiletries.
-as1 rs Other Prixes-2O Prizes in All
The next Is most beautiful women chosen by
the Judges will each receive a beautiful box of
toilet requisites Of substantial value.
Enter Peoples Beauty Contest Today
We Esfend Cordial Inpifafion for all
Washinefon Beauties to Participate.
HOW TO ENTER PEOPLES BEAUTY CONTEST.
Simply register and leave your photo at our
Beauty Contest Booths at Peoples Drug Store
No. z ON G Street 11th, or Peoples Drug
store No. g. at 14th and Park. Road, or the office
Of the Beauty Contest Manager at 703 18th
Street NV, 3rd floor: Three convenient points
where you may enter. II the entrant does not
possess a photo she will be given an order for a
sitting without charge. It is easy matter to
enter Peoples Drug Stores Beauty Contest.
Do Il now. Don't put It or until 1t Is too
late as%
Evening star., 1923-10-31
More Than
$z,OOO.OO
To Prize Winners of
PEOPLES
BEAUTY CONTEST

Who Is the most beautiful woman in Wash
ington? This is the all-important question
And in effort to answer it correctly the Peo-
pies Drug Stores conducting Beauty Con-
test to ascertain just who is the most beautiful
woman In this city famed for It's beautiful
women.
There will be twenty prizes in all for
fortunate Washington beauties. totaling a sum
Of more than thousand dollars in cash and
prizes.
Every woman (married single) in the Dis
trict of Columbia is eligible enter Peoples
Drug Stores Beauty Contest, excepting en-
ployes of the Peoples Drug Stores and their
immediate relatives.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

kELLO66'S
TASTElESS CASTOR OIL
The heading tells the story-Kel-
loRg's TasteIess Castor Oil is of
superior grade, 1009o pure. 1t is not
favored or disguised-just a pure cas-
tor oil minus the disagreeable taste
that children and "grown-ups" dis
like. You will not experience that
dreaded after nausea if you take Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil Generous
sized bottles.
42c and 24c
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Grit III ibrem SintmcrdeH bteIt
le idmeratmeno lime mo tappie
iid 5piihen oen ounfleH gIobeht
gum 6euitcr ourdl.
limo Damn. ais tie bort aui einem
Shibl meoeriant, idllg iie nit Dem
9opi idb porniiber gegen Den Ell.
iernen 6euiterrieeel, 10 idittelte lie
oii elumal Elm trampiboites Shluh.
SEN, oas pie elm entieiieIter @iIo.
bad III ibr emporbranoete.
Ger gauge Sammer liner &c.
qnalten Nenidenieele iprad aus
oieien uerbaltenen 2auten.
Wiit einem tieien Seui5er leste
iie Die idmer5enoe Stirn nui oas
barte SoI6 oes 5euiterbrettes un0
peiute bitterlid.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
glnsaescidnete Oentide Ssitidriften

0euti6e 3eitidriften fonnen our@
bos u@olbineton Sournal" brett be-
aoaen meroen. 9as eripart 3eit uro
@elo; oenn oas nSournal" erbalt ite
aus Seem yorf, mo- iie porratig lie
aen. 8arrm fi6 auf entltelte gtad-
ridten englii6erS ages3eitungen ber-
IoIien, menn man Die 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 9ueGe 10 i9neu err
fabren fanrt.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Seit elmer balben Sblnoe ihon
p%romepierte man i'm Bart nm oas
groBe Springbrunneqronoeu.
@raf GiditaOt batte ieine Sano IN
Sertbas Arm gelegt uno %antlportete
me6anii6 pie EN- Antomat, wenn
lie gan3 leiie uno ~taitenb 6upeiIen
cine perihiiNterte 6rage an ibn rid.
tete.
IS mar ibm ia aues 10 gleih uno
gleidgiiltig, Wie nett Der &reis Der
@inlaoungen CUR 8erlobung ge3o.
gen, oh Die &od)5cit III Der lesten
September. ODER Der erlten OCTOBER.
wo1e 9~eieiert weroen loute.
Cine flodernoe Sebniud)t brannte
in leinem 8lut, ein oer5ebrenoes
8erlan9en naf Der bliibenoen
S6onbeit ser blonoen 6rou, Die bent
in ibl.- ipuuoerbaren @ri1eimnne
pie cine 0iienbarung III lein Sc
ben Getreten mar.
8eraebenS rang er gegen Die 8e'
malt oieies 2iebesraui6es, ben ibn
elm einoiger @lid in Sertbas leio'
poue slugen in ieiner ganoen Sinm'
loiigteit Offenbarte.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

SeIepbOu 6roufliu 1892
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
anltreider nnb 9efuratiOnsmaIer,
1924 SedIte SrOie S.'@.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

Gin tieies Nliteciiibl mar IN iei.
mem Ser5eu nit Dem iuugeu gtdO.
den, Oeren titles. tpeiBes @eiidlt iiir
ibn elm, eiu5iae autIaee beoeutete.
llno bod tonnte er nidt onoers,
aIs INNER mieoer MIR Den eiueu
@eoonten on iene onoere benton,
Die pie i'm Sturm cine lobenoe
6lomme DER 2eioenidait in. ieiuer
9ruit entteiielt botte, Dab ibm al.
les, mas ie 5upor in ieinem Seben
mar, ouf DER Taiel ieiuer Crime.
rune ouf einmal mie oItsgeloidt
ihien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
ARREST LOGGER
FOR OLD DEATH
Will Be Returned to North
Carolina for Trial

TACOMA, May 25.--Pat,on Taylor.
IS. logser. was held In tho county
jail today awaiting the arrival OF a
deputy sheriff from Cherokee county
North Carolina, 10 take him East TO
stand trial on n murder charge.
Following tho receipt OF wire
from Sheriff W. T.. odom OF Murphy,
~ G., county authorities arrested
Taylor Thursday as he was about 10
DO released from the Western state
hospital At stsilaooom.
odom wired that Taylor had been
indicted by tho superior court grand
jury In August. 1919. for tho alleged
murder OF Vest Mcdonald on August
OF that year.
Taylor talked freely OF the case, &C
cording 10 deputies and admitted he
killed Mcdonald. He expressed will
ingneSs 10 return TO North Carolina
for trial. they said. According TO his
alleged confession. Taylor said he
killed Mcdonald in self-defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
SHELBY TO BE
DRY LOCALITY

Tho combined rodeo and prizsflEht
70 be held az Shelby. Mont. July I
win be as dry as 40 American Ted.
erai prohibition agents and several
crews OF Canadian mounted officers,
armed with machine guns. can make
Il. according 20 reports made by Carl
Jackson. general prohibition chief.
who returned hero late Thursday
from an extended inspection trip thru
Montana. Idaho and British colum.
bls.
The border viii be patroiled by
Canadian customs officers In motor.
cycle side cars with Lewis machine
guns mounted on the machines. nc.
eordinE TO Jaclsson. Any suspicious
locking traveller headed for the rodeo
viii be 'horoiy searched. Very few
viii run when ordered 20 halt, in
Jackson's opinion.
A crowd of 10000 fight fans are
expected TO attend the celebration.
aud many OF them viii be thirsty. &C.
cording to Jackson. "Thcy will re-
main thirsty unless ginger alo and
near beer satisfies them" sald the
chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Indian Folk Tales
How Bluejay Rescued the Little Boy
The Boy Wandered Thru the Rocks
The Smartest of Birds Rescued Him

closing rocks with him. There he
watched carefully for good chance
60 ~ thru. Carrying tho boy. he
could not fiy as quickly hs before.
aud the rocks closed and struck the
back 81 HIS head
That II why the bluelay's head
has such peculiar crest today.
on the other side OF the rocks
blueJay left the boy aud flew 20 tell
his people the news. They an wait.
ed 20 zee what the boy could do.
AFTER many days they heard that
Doiwibui was coming 20 change the
world. aud they realized that the
boy had become tho great trans.
former who was 10 do many won,
derful ihings
Now we win leave Dolwibnt
and go back 10 our old friend
Mink. Tomorrow wo shall see
how he managed 10 get some.
thing 10 eat when he and his
grandmother, Prog. were stary.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
nY EnNA GuNrnEn

When Ycshiibish came down from
the sky she had her little baby boy
with her. She was 10 anxious 20
swing on the great ladcer with all
the people that she let tho child
with AN old blind woman. The old
woman sat outsida her door and
had the baby In a cradle OF cedar
bark before her. She sang 90 him
a. sho worked on her mats. for
blind aA she was, nho made beauti'
ful mats Of cst.tail ruahsA-
when all ihe people were
down 5y tho great swing a
young woman came along and
asked. 'Oh. grandmother. what
are all the people doing over by
the fallsf"
They are swinging on the great
inddcr on which this hahy'B mother
came down from tho sky" Glad 20
have listener. the old woman told
the stranger tho whole story Of the
girls who married the Stars and
showed her the little i,aby in tlrc
cradle. The stranger saw what "A
nice little boy Il was ana decided
10 steal him. She took a piece Of
rotten cedar wood and put Il In tire
cradle. She lifted the baby out and
said. II must 40 and see the swing
hut she turned and ran homo as
fast aA nhs could. The poor blind
woman DID not know what Was go
ing on.
Tha, nigh, when YeAsilbIsh came
20 sgt her child she found that 1,
had been stolen. She Fcolded tho
old woman and sat and cried for
her little boy. She called all the
people together aud tod them 10
hunt for hNr stolen child. They
looked everywhere bui could not
find him. Finally Hawk found out
that tho baby had been taken 10
tho end OF the earth. Leyond rocks
that open and close 90 fast tina;
no one can vt thru. The people
looked for tho smarteG bird who
could fly thru tho rocks. They chose
blue ay and sent him 10 get the III
I tie boy.
Bluejay started out and after ny.
ing many days camo - the rocks.
I lie waited Tor a good chance "a
get thru tho rocks. and when u
came he flew thru 80 fast that he
was not crushed. His camo TO tho
I little boy. who. thru tho years Il
had taken Blusjay 10 come 10 him.
had grown TO be fine. big fellow.
II have come from your mother
20 take you back home" said Blue
| jay.
"All right" said tho boy. You
help me thru the rocks and tiisn
ny TO my people and tell them
I am coming. When come.
shall change everything and
make rev countries. n.w AMI.
mails and new people"
Blucjay picked up the boy
land flew back 10 tho opening and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Drug Sundries-Special for Saturday
Second Floor

asked his dad for an extra dollar on
allowance day.
Then Father Donahey started an
investigation OF this gambling busI-
ness" The results OF the governors
inquiry came today in the form OF an
executive proclamation prohibiting
baseball pools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
1--WE cAsEs wATER SEIZED

A would.pe raid staged by federal
prohibition agents late Thursday
when they entered tho hornu OF p. X.
Kelly. 72o Railroad ave. s.. proved
to bo a water haul. and Kelly en-.
ioyed a laugh ~ the expense % the
officers. Five cases we're uncarthed
beneath tho stairs at KcIiys home
and when the truck arrived the
aleuths discovered that every bottle
contained water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Sheriffs to Meet
at Port Angeles

TORT ANGELES, May -o'-FuFt
Angeles IS preparing to entertain
the gsth annual meeting OF the
Washington state Sheriff. associa.
ton. July Is. 70 and 20. Plans
have been made to entertain 100
delegates from the 80 counties OF
the state. Police chiefs. prohibition
agents and other enforcement Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Governors Son Is
Loser in Ball Pool

COLUMBUS. O.. May a5.--Alvin
Victor Donahey. Jr.. 10. son OF the
governor. fell prey 10 baseball pool.
lie bought 10 tickets at dime each
and they didn't win.
This was revealed when Junior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Held Up by Bandit
as He Enters Garage

While putting his auto In his
garage on Thursday night. Earl
cydell. sO2 West Howe 81. was sur.
prIsed BY a bandit. who flashed n
revolver and threatened 10 KIN him
II he did not hold up his hands.
cydell was relieved OF So. Tho
bandit escaped.
-. : -. .........-..A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Editors Note.-This j. the
18th OF n series Of folk tales
Of Puget Sound Indians, M
written for The Star by Erna
Guniher Mrs. Leslie Spier.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of nnthropology at the state
university. and herself an AN
ihropoloEisn.
Al OF the stories 20 follow
In tho series were obtained by
the writer Ia her many visits
10 Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Hiking Garments for
Misses and Children
SIPS Each

Strong. durable khaki cloth
knicksrs aud middies for misses
and children. Sizes from s 10 Is
years. Wsll-madc garments, In
full cut sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Girl Punished
by Stern Father

Listen. Elsa. | got letter from
dad this morning. ] never was so
angry ut him in my life. He says
It's out of tho question for me TO
hive that new dance frock that i
asked for"
"oh. that's a shame. Ia he really
quite definite In his refusal7"
"oh. goodness ycsl When dad
says No he means Il. He said
that I had spent lots more money
for clothes this school year than he
intended should. and II I need any
more I'll have to get II with my al.
lownnce.'
well. can't you do that? You
surely won't miss that wonderful
dance. We've got to work out some
plan. Surely that old rose crepe
could be used
III you'd see II you'd laugh at
the suggestion you just made It's
complete wreck. And as for my
allowance, couldn't get dress
with that. good enough for this af.
fair Why, all the girls have spiffy
new gowns--real stunning ones.
Look at your own. You can't say
much after getting your father to
buy you that wonderful new thing"
NO. can't say much. but do
want you TO go and / might help
suggest way out. You say your
allowance isn't enough?"
I mo. not the whole OF II. I've al.
ready spent some and have TO have
other little things, you know"
Eyes. know. but listen. I know
peachy place where you can buy
! the lovelicst clothes on credit. You
could pay something down and
make monthly payments. Cherry's.
1915 End Ave, between Madison and
Spring. In the Rialto Bldg, just over
tho Pig n Whistle, viii be glad to
allow you 10 open an account. -
| Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Warmers Corsets
Eor Evcry EIRmrs

Eor tNrfy ftHuFr
figure. Beat values produced.
and every pair fully guaranteed.
Following II ono OF the many
Warmers Corset for the average
figure. made OF strong cOutil.
medium bust, long. double fabric
over hips. a pair, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Children's Hats
Sl.S5 to $3.50

DreHsy. durable Hats. made Of
fine straw braids equal TO Milan.
at half the price: In small. close !.
fitting and sailor styles. in all
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
New Novelty Crepe
Gowns S1.95

Splendid Gowns OF tho new
novelty Norfolk crepe: q superior
fabric. fire In weave as silk
iaunders perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boys All-Wool Suits
1898 Suit
With = pair. Of pant-

These como in large asrNt-
mcnt of fancy twecds and cRMi-
mares. Coats made with tho in
verified pisat and yoke: alpaca and
serge lined. Pants full-llncd--
every ono masterpiece Of good
workmanship and wonderful val
ua for sp.es suit Sizes TO is
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Wonderful Values in New
Spring and Summer Merchandise
Wool Hiking Hose
Csc Pair

women's. Misses and Children'a
all-wool and fina worHted Roll
Top Sport Hose. domestic and
imported; all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Children's Wash
Dresses
SIPS. S1.35. $1.55, So

Every one the best values pos
siblc TO obtain.
They come in n variety Of
pretty styles made OF standard
ginghams and chambrnys in all
coiors. trimmed with white or
candle and neat embroidered de-
signs. Sizes from to IA years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Fine Silk Hose
S1.OO Pair

Women's fine gauge SILK Hose
with double msrcerized sole. heels
and toes: in black. gray. brown
and fawn color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
KITCHENWARES
and SC, 1Oc and l5c
Departments

stcrno Canned Heat. .tsc
storno Folding Stoves for canned
heat. each ....,..,,....s. 15c
Mendets. for mendinR leaks In
pots, pans or Rranitewhre. per
package ......., ........lOr
oval Asbestos Table Mats. each
......a.,..,.f0 Zoe. lie and 1Sc
Aluminium Jelly Moulds. each sc
quart Aluminium Sauce Pans.
each ........,. ..........l5c
Kitchen Salts and Peppers.
Aluminium Pie Plates. each lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Girls Union Suits
SOC Suit

Misses and Children's Summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Lingette Satin Boomers
S1.5O and S1.75

Beautiful rich flnIsh---just like
DISAPPOINTMENT finish: cut In
large full sizes, plain or shadow
stripes: extra good values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Fine Knit Cotton Union
Suits CSC Suit

Womens Summer Union Suits
OF fine cotton. band top or crochet
top. sleeveless or bodice style; all
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Misses and Children's
Derby Ribbed Hose
29c Pair

School Hose for girls in all
sizes. made Of fine cotton, derby
ribbed, full length or roll top. In
black, brown and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boys Caps $1.OO Each

All-wool Caps with unbrcak-
able yisora. in the SEASONS new
est blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Very Fine Union Suits
CSC Suit

women's very fine quality. Isle
finish Union quits. band top,
bodice style or sleeveless: regular
and extra sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boys Union Suits
SOC Suit

Fine ribbed Summer Union
suits for boys OF 8 TO Is years;
short sleeves. knee length; the
best made for the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Extra Quality Silk
/. Hose S2.25 Pair

Very fine. full fashioned. pure
silk thread Hose: garter top: In
black and the new shoe shades:
extra values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Marquis Quits Ring
Following a Defeat
EDINBURGH. May 25.-Thc Mar.
quis OF Douglas and clydesdale. de,
featcd aspirant for Championship
boxing honors. has informed hi.
friends he will not fight again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

GERS are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boys Straw and Wash
Hats Csc and 75c Each
Mems Sox Csc Pair

Fine thread Cotton Sox in
brown, gray. black. Palm Beach:
splendid for wear.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-07-12
supuleu nntiiia
aatoliisn piispan hibtimineu.

Suomen apostoolinen ipifaario,
piispa s. 9ufr tliIee, fliten on tapa.
na fatoliiesia firfosid RerimdGn e.
radn latfaiitetun pii9panistl,imer,
piispanarlponimen. @ostanimite.
tpn piispan tlllee ,ui64naan taroi-
naaIi SO. ban saosiuns ia tapabhu,
ipibfirninen SeliingisidI Ielofltusia.
&aroinaali @ilbelm pom @osiunl
on fpntpnpt 3iuollesiaI SoIlannisia
1854. B:sta 1895 on3 ban aillniit
Moomasia ia ollut itidimpien fon-
gresatioioen iaienend. San of mpOs
Tim iGienenG iiina tonriteasia, jofo
laati a,uoen firftolain ID. 1918. S1-
net nimitettiin taroinadIifii 1911.
90. 1918 ninitettiin bdnet iobtaiof.
II ilnrreen propaganouf9 f9neresatioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-07-12
To,uari pettGnpt inomalaista.

8. &. fertoo 8orcesterista iel-
raaipaa: Wsrs Mntti @roof tidIt6,
iofa bafi. eroa ntiebestdGn oifeuoes.
ia fertoi oifeu6elIe fuinfa bGnelIe
Bleaiant fabint poipari of fertonut,
ettd banen miebeni1 fuslee fab6en
tpuooen iiiGlld ia bGnestG tltIee
"nanrnipa lesft" ia feboitti bGntG
ppipnlaan fen aian miebenid fansla.
&afii tpliotta on frlitnut, mutto
Weatti ei olefaan fuoIluf, ioten b1n
npt tabtoi eron Matisto buonon
fobtelhn perusteelld. s 81
Tsatti aroof, iofa fuiinteri ipoi-
'monia fertonliista, oil foiuasti b,r.
pitettn, ettd bGn of fperlnpt eId.
mddn pli poiparin aiitantan mGGrGn
ia tparn1annfin titrii erifoista tnn-
optpstG poipesiaan, ettG ban pieIG.
fin oil ia aifoo Ola eIatpitten fir
ioisia.
&e olttpat ntenneet naii1tiiiin
Suomesia 10. 1909 ia oil BELLA pfii
Iapii.
Wers &roof iai atpioeron ia 81
miifosia titomittiin Weatti malta.
moan lapien elatlista entiielle ipai.
molleen. asg&s