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They will leave for home tomorrow. He is getting nervous under the strain but George Rhodius is very nice and good to him. George wants to send the picture framed from Indianapolis. He is doing very well and they will visit Edwards soon. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 2pp.

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He sends the card with kind regards and good wishes. :: XI-2-l Postcard, signed

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Many thanks for Edwards' kind card from Boston. He hopes that Edwards is home safe, much benefited from the ocean air of Yarmouth. He will address a letter later. His sister and he send best regards. :: XI-2-l Postcards, signed

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He received Edwards' kind and welcome letter and thanks him for it. He is glad to know that Edwards' health is getting better. With patience and confidence in God he will soon recover, His sister is not very well. :: XI-2-m Postcard, signed

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He is sorry to learn that Edwards' health is not any better. George Rhodius is better off now than he has been since 1907; he had to suffer so much. He wishes Edwards could come to Europe, an ocean trip would do him good. :: XI-2-m Postcard, signed

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He thanks Edwards for the letter and is sorry that Edwards is not well. Edwards could have come to Switzerland with Joe Emminger. He will see Joe in Villingen Bavaria in May; he is looking forward to it with pleasure. :: XI-2-m Postcard, (unsigned)

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He wishes Edwards a peaceful Eastertime; and he hopes spring will bestow health and strength on Edwards. He wishes Edwards could make the trip to Europe. Joe Emminger is sailing in April. :: XI-2-l Postcard, signed

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He describes his trip home and how he got caught in a snow storm. His father thought he was lost and came after him. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo.

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He thanks Edwards for his interest in Eugene and feels that Edwards would have done his best for Eugene had he sent him to Notre Dame. They sent him to a school in Omaha thinking they might see him oftener. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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The son of Amoretti will visit Notre Dame. The father will appreciate any kindness shown to the young man. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. Italian

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He gives minute directions as to how Eugene should come home. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents He is sorry to hear that he has been sick. The Road he spoke of being at work on was finished in twelve days; there was not much money in it for him. He is proud to see his son's name on the Roll of Honor. He is anxious for him to be a good draftsman. He has a couple of Indian relics which he will send to the Historical Department of Notre Dame. They are vessels made of reeds closely woven for carrying water. This section of the country was occupied many years ago by the Navajoes. Note:...

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He thanks Edwards for the nice story book. His father spent the Christmas holidays with him. Edwards would not recognize him as he is growing taller every year.

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Eugene Amoretti leaves all his property to his son Eugene. James F . Edwards acted as a witness to the will. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. Italian

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He inquires if Edwards has one of his Milan bonds. A note is added in Edwards' hand. Bishop Joseph Dwenger of Fort Wayne has enriched the Memorial Hall with a beretta rosa worn by Pope Gregory XVI when Cardinal Cappellari. The relic was given by the Pope to Father Francis de Sales Brunner, founder of Precious Blood Fathers in United States. Yesterday Dwenger laid the cornerstone of St. Patrick's church in South Bend.

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He thanks Edwards for sending him the $36. He has been out on the range all summer. He may return to Notre Dame in September.

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It being his ninth anniversary of wedded bliss and as he and his wife were sitting by the fireside looking over the albums of old friends they came across Edwards' picture. His thoughts went back to his boyhood days at Notre Dame and he writes to know if Edwards has forgotten his companion of 16 years ago. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 1p.

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He was more than pleased when he received Edwards' letter. McMaster in Watertown writes that his money is all invested. It seems that he does not want to go on the range. Amortetti would be very glad to see Edwards in Omaha. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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He is here only for a few months with a bunch of steers giving them corn and getting them fat for market. His home is still in old Wyoming. He has often wished he could go to Notre Dame for a few days. He has never forgot Edwards' kindness to him. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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He will be married to Miss Elise Reed of Kentucky, a lady of education and good family. He wishes Edwards to prepare Eugene his son who at first will not be pleased with a new mamma. She will make his home brighter. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He encloses no enclosure an account and due bill against Father Hector Figari, C.M. for $20.50 dated November 26, 1851, the interest at 6 percent amounts to $14.76 making $35.26. Amoureux signs as Administrator of Michael Daly :: VI-1-e A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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List of Catholic laymen interested in Catholic Congress. :: IX-1-a A.L.S. 7pp. 8vo.

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List of Catholic laymen interested in Catholic Congress.

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She encloses a letter containing an account no enclosure of the death of an Ave Maria subscriber, Mrs. Annie Dinnen O'Mara and asks Hudson to write an account for the Ave or have Brother Stanislaus do so. Her adopted daughter, Katie, was a pupil last year and Sister had three letters from her before her death. Mrs. O'Mara was Father John R. Dinnen 's favorite sister. :: X-2-j A.L.S. 2 pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents She writes to him as Secretary of the Ursuline Chapter as directed by Mother St. Pierre - Margaret Harrison, R.U. to inform him of a strange thing. Two months ago Father Louis C.M. Chambodut, desiring to withdraw his sister from Liberty, asked Mother St. Pierre if they would receive her. Mother St. Pierre assembled the chapter and they agreed because it did not seem suitable to allow a professed religious to dwell in a secular house when there was a convent, and they even added they would...

Scope and Contents As Odin knows,Mother Eulalie, C.S.J. left a debt of $800. They have been asked to pay but they are not obliged as it is said that they were to pay the interest from that day, that is, a year after the purchase. They have only 650 piastres and as they are expecting their Sisters of St. Joseph they must have money for their passage. They are thinking of paying 400 piastres on account and giving another note for 400 payable in six months. She will do what Odin tells her about Mr. Robert. ::...

Scope and Contents She had promised Father Francis Gautrelet, S.J. Gautreley to stay a while but her trouble grows worse, not less. After what she told Father Francis Nachon he said he could not give her absolution and told her to write to Odin. She cannot forget the troubles Mother Eulalie, C.S.J experienced. They made it believed that the rule was not being observed and it was they themselves who were not observing it. Can they calumniate thus even after death? About Anatolie herself, what have they not said...

Scope and Contents She asks Odin how to reply to a request of Father J.M. Bertail. He wanted to have a sung Mass for Palm Sunday; he consented to prayers without singing but said there must he a High Mass on Easter. For an afflicted heart there is a more eloquent good work. She is continually sad; she does not think she can accustom herself to stay here. Later, when there is some one at the head, she likes to think she can accustom herself to stay here. Later, when there is some one at the head, she likes to...

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She sends $25 to finish paying the $200 and also $20 for alms for the Jubilee. They will send the children's alms later. As for the fast, Odin knows the state of her health; if he tells her what to do, her conscience will be at rest. A little girl was brought as a boarder but they only want to pay 5 piastres. She might be better off with the orphans. :: VI-2-i A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo.

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She sends $25 to finish paying the $200 and also $20 for alms for the Jubilee. They will send the children's alms later. As for the fast, Odin knows the state of her health; if he tells her what to do, her conscience will be at rest. A little girl was brought as a boarder but they only want to pay 5 piastres. She might be better off with the orphans. VI-2-i A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo. 1