davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO
WILLIAM N. BLACKBURN

Former County Recorder William
Newton Blackburn, aged II. died
Sunday morning about / O'Clock, at
his home on Echo Hill, Malta, as
the result of injuries he sustained
Saturday afternoon when struck by
Ray Webster's gravel truck, when
crossing Main street in Malta at the
George T. Hoffman, residence Sew
eral autos had passed and it is stat
ed that machine was parked along
the curb, and Mr.. Blackburn step
ped out from behind it and into the
path of the truck. He was carried
about ten feet on the bumper of the
truck. He, was taken to the Miss
Freda Smith residence and a ply
sician summoned 1t was found
that he was badly injured about his
chest, over his heart, and badly
about his body, and his condition
very critical Later he was remove
ed in the Fisher ambulance, to his
home. From the time of the ac-
cident until his death, he was con-
scious part of the time.
Mr. Blackburn was son of the
late Robert c. and Ann Wicker
sham Blackburn and was born in
Noble county. He received a good
common school education, and for
about 80 years taught school in this
county, mostly in Center township,
where he resided until about 20
years ago, when he moved to the
place on Echo Hill, where he had
since resided. In the year 1920 he
was elected recorder of Morgan
county, on the Republican ticket,
serving for two terms. Since re-
firing from the recorders office he
had been justice of the peace of
Malta township. Because Of his
many years as teacher. and as
public official, he made many f,
friends and acquaintances through |
out the county, who learned with
sorrow of his death. His wife who
before marriage was Ida May Demp-
ster. survives. and three children:
Alva Edison, rural mail carrier out
of Malta; and the Misses Elma and
Jean of the. home. One daughter
Mrs. Carol Cheffey. died several
years ago, and a child died in in
fancy. Brother and sisters surviv- |
ing are: Lincoln Blackburn of Pen
dletpn, Ore: Mrs. Julia Lear, /
Salem, Ore; Mrs. Nettie Foster,
Wash, and Mrs. Mamie !
Flannary, Portland. Ore. He also
leaves a half brother, Roy Black
burn, of Roxbury. and three half
Nita Thompson of i
Roxbury; Mrs. Matte Walker of
Brokaw, and Mrs Alma Kinney of
Two brothers, Grant
and Isaac Blackburn, are deceased.
Mr.. Blackburn was a good, honor
able citizen He was member OF
Valley Lodge, F. & A. M, and in
politics was an ardent. Republican.
Funeral services which were un-
der the auspices of the Malta Ma
sonic lodge, were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Malta M. E. church.
Rev. D. H. Markle was the officiat-
ing minister. The hymns "Cross-
ng the Bar" and Lead Kindly
Light" were read by Rev. Markle.
[nterment was made in Waterford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Dorothy Byers Breaks Arm

Dorothy, the nine year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Byers Of
Kennebec hill, suffered broken
left arm at the wrist. while coast
ing. Tuesday Mr.. Byers Is SUI
pcrintendent Of the Commonwealth
Gas Field.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Walter Ethel Very III

Mr. Walter Ethel who has been
at Bethesda hospital, under obser-
walton and treatment. is at the
home of his aunt, Miss Hannah
Ethel in the Stanbery building, and
is said to be in a critical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Deaths Toll

Dec. IS to %, 1882
Hiram Inman, DeavertOwn.
VIM. N. Blackburn, Malta.
Mra. Rachel Best, GAINESVILLE.
Margaret Coulson, Tucson. Ariz.
Mrs Ella Vanhorn, Rosseau.
Jane McMullen, McConnelsvilie =
Mrs. jeanette Kimble, Jcet0wn.
John Smiley, McConnelsville.
Emanuel Epplsy. zanesvills.
Mrs. Alice Hallowell, Marion n.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Plow Factory Running

The Brown-Manly Plow Company
began work Monday, with a force
of about 80. At present they have
orders on hands that will likely
keep them running for several
weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

a Mr.. James e. Torbert Of Sebring
and his daughter Miss Verona Tor
bert who is student at Ohio Wes-
leyan university, Delaware. are both.
undergoing an attack Of influenxa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Edgar NOrthrup Inferno At The
University Hospital

Mr.. Edgar Northrup. senior in
medicine at O. S. u, has been ap-
pointed inferno at University hos
pital, and began his duties this
week. He is the oldest SON of DR..
and Mrs. C. e. Northrup of this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

Mrs. Jesse Niceswanger of upper
Malta, who has not been in the best
of health for some time, is now very
i'll with double pneumonia. Miss
Winifred Warren, r. NJ, is the
nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

Mr.. Charles Rhinebarger, promi-
nent citizen of York township, suf-
fered broken arm near the wrist
Tuesday, when some hay gave
way In his barn, letting him fall
Is feet. His wrist was also badly
sprained.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Masonic Lodge Officers Installed

Corinthian lodge, No. Ill, F. &
A. M, installed officers Tuesday
night as follows: w. M, John Ad-
ans; S. W.. VIM. G. Smith; J. W..
Carl Barkhurst; Treas, s. A. Fin
ley. Sec'y, o. A. Richardson; s. D.,
VIM. Ford; j. D.. W.. ]. Elliott;
Tyler, G.. O. McGonagle; Stewards,
O. E. Duvall and Londell Taylor;
Chaplain, b. F. Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Mrs. Fisher Home From Hospital

Mrs. Fisher Home From Hospital
Mrs. Thurston Fisher of Meigs-
vile township, who has been in Be-
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. for sew
erai weeks. and where she under
went major operation. was able
to return home Monday Her con-
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Edward Fouts Not So Well

Mr.. Edward .Fouts. near here,
whose illness has been mentioned,
is not so we'll. He is suffering with
enlargement Of the heart, and is in
a critical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22

Mr.. and MIRA J. H. Witte arrived
from Canton Wednesday, to stay at
their home In Malta until after
Christmas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Mrs. Henry Wilson Some Better

Mrs. Henry Wilson of upper Nal
ia, who had bronchial pneumonia,
and stomach and liver trouble. is
somewhat improved. Mrs. Gladys
NORM is the nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Has Growth Removed

Mr.. Clarence Johnson of Malta
had a cystic growth removed re-
Gently from his shoulder The OPP
Grafton was performed here by local
doctors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-22
Mrs, Fred Hammond Undergoes
OperatiOn

Mrs. Fred Hammond of Meigs-
vile township, who has not been in
good health for some time, under
went major operation, Friday, at
Bethesda hospital. She is doing
we'll
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CONTROL HELD
BY YMODERN|STS

DENVER, June / GN.SD The
144th general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church entered the
last day of it's session here today
with rebelliouS fundamentalists
put to rout after their attempt
to strike at the present control
of the church by abolishing the
general council, one of the most
powerful agencies in the church.
BY an overwhelming vote the
modernists, who control a large
majority of the votes in the as
sembly, rejected all LEGISLATION
that would in any way affect the
present organization of the coun-
Gil.
Objection to the council was
based on charges that it set up
an oligarchy, whereas the Pres
byterian form of government is
strictly democratic. An overture
from the Philadelphia North Pres
bytery, providing that the coun-
Gil be dissolved, preciritated the
fight.
The assembly will dissolve late
today after completing routine
business.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
'Br FETE FUNDS
RUNNING Low

With funds running low, the
United States Bicentennial Com.
mission will not be able to pay
rent for quarters in the Washing,
ton Building much longer unless
another Congressional appropria,
ton is forthcoming, Representa-
tive Sol Bloom, associate director,
admitted today.
Expressing confidence that Con
gress will take favorable action
on the request for another $780,
900 "to wind up the work of the
commission" Mr.. Bloom insisted
that the organization will not go
out of existence until it's work
is done" He said:
why, we can't quit. There
is too much to be done. Hun
dredS of celebrations are sched-
uled for the summer and fall
in all parts of the country.
"The commission was created
to assure fitting and suitable
observation of the BicentenniaI
of George WashingtOn's birth.
We are right in the middle of
that now"
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
WOMEN ATTACK
SCHOLARSHIPS

BALTIMORE, June IA sub
stantial reduction in the States
annual scholarships appropriation
of $299 900 is urged in report of
the higher education committee
of the Maryland League OF
Women Voters today.
The report. presented by Mrs,
Harold Williamson. chairman of
the committee, recommends that
the 1888 legislature effect these
changes.
Discontinuance of board, lodg-
ing. textbook and money-grant
provisions in State scholarships,
restricting them to tuition.
Establishing a State board on
collegiate, education.
Equalizing the number of
State scholarships open to men
and women in all except strictly
non-coeducational institutions.
Eliminating the selection of
scholarship winners by Orphans
Court judge, State senators and
authorities of individual schools,
transferring that power to
boards of education.
Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
He ALTH PARLEY
HEARS WILBUR
JONES

Health experts, meeting here
today at the Mayflower with
the committee on the costs of
medical care. are preparing the
basis for the final report of the
committee to be made about
November 20.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chair
man of the committee, pointed
out that present methods of pro-
viding and paying for medical
services are waStefuI and that
medical facilities are unorganized
and uncoordinated.
The American people do not re-
ceive all the medical care they
need, partly because of economic
conditions and partly because
medical facilities of the United
States are unequally distributed,
he said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Woman WhoLongedto Try
NIAGARA Stunt Dies at 20

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June l.
Mrs. Susan B. Grove, 70-year-old
Hagerstown woman who gained
some notoriety several years ago
by asking for permission to go
over Niagara Falls in a barrel,
died yesterday at her home, 542
Chestnut st. She had been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. Grove, who became en-
thusiastic over flying after taking
several flights, first offered to
fly across the ocean with anybody
who would take her.
Later, through ]. A. Love, a
HagerStoWn m erch a Mt, who
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Memorial Gates
Planned at Church

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June l..
At the entrance OF the st. MaryS
City, Md, Trinity P. E. Church
the Ark and Dove Society of
Maryland is going to erect me-
mortal gates and stone posts as
their contribution to the markers
and monuments being placed here
and there throughout St. Marys
county showing the number of
historical places for the ter-cen-
tenary celebration to be held in
1884.
The Rev. James M. Magruder
is president of the society and
Mrs. Roland Thomas vice presi-
dent. They live in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
BLADENSBURG'S s
At PEACE AS
ROW ENDS
Mace, MoStoW CapituIate in
Board Rumpus; Join Foes
As Commissioners

After a month s uncertainty
as to who was going to guide
the destinies of the town for
the next two years, residents
of Bladensburg are breathing
easily today.
Frank Mace and Sam Mostow,
members of the 1890 board Of
commissioners, gave UP their
fight over this years contested
election and last night joined
with the three commissioners
chosen in the May elections to
organize the town government.
Residents Surprised
The capitulation of Mace and
Mostow came as a surprise to
residents of the town.
With the three other members
of the board elected in 1880, they
had declared this years elections
illegal and had announced the
old board would continue to
serve.
Pact Follows Surrender
Headed by w. r. Beattie, the
three new commissioners had
organized and declared them
selves the only duly constituted
commissioners.
When Mace and Mostow had
agreed to yield, it was agreed
that the new board should con-
sist of Mace, Mostow, Beattle,
and Ellsworth Poole and that
attorneys should settle whether
Elroy Gasch should serve.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
StinasOn, Hughes Cite
CQrr'S Iona Service

Assistant Secretary of State
Wilbur J. Carr, who entered his
fortieth year of service yesterday,
received the tribute of Secretary
of State Henry l.. StimSon and
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes at a meeting of the Amer
lean Foreign Service held in the
Willard Hotel, last night.
kilograms from officials in the
consular service from different
parts of the world, congratulate
ing Carr were read.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
LICENSED TO WED

John KiSer, 35, merchant of
Hyattsville, Md, was licensed to
marry Miss Charlotte Anne Davis,
20, note teller at the Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Com.
pany, Hyattsville, at Upper Mari,
boro, Md, yesterday. A marriage
license was also issued at Upper
Marlboro to George r. Paul, %,
of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss
Evelyn M. Pardi, 20, of Corona,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
COBLENTZ AIDE
ADMITS He
ERRED
'VaIueIess' Paper Admitted to
Be Worth TWo-thlrdS
Of Face Value

CUMBERLAND, Md, June
1.-When the State attempted
to put George r. LinkinS, of
Washington, D. c., president
of the George w. Linkins
Company, a real estate firm,
on the stand this morning as
the first witness in the trial
of Emery L. Coblentz, hte de-
fense objected on the ground
that there was no reason to
have this States expert with
out the presence of several
which the defense will have
here from Washington.
Linkins is to testify as to the
value of Washington realty in
connection with securities held by
the Central Trust Company OF
Frederick, which closed its doors
September 2. Coblentz, as presi-
dent of the bank, is on trial on
a charge of receiving a deposit
when he knew the bank was in
solvent.
French Retracts
William B. French, treasurer
of the Central Securities company
and the Blueridge Securities Com
pany, subsidiaries of the Central
Trust, resumed his testimony this
morning. French corrected a
statement he made yesterday
that a note of the Walbrook Sc
curities Company for $l09, ,782. .76
was worthless and declared it
had a value, today, according to
his calculations, of $80,802 20.
This caused the defense to attack
French'S qualifications as a wit
ness. although he was not testify
Ing as an expert, but an officer
of the company.
Testimony Ruled Out
His testimony of both yesterday
and today analyzing the account
was ordered stricken out. French
said he testified as an account
ant and not as an expert. The
two statements offered by the
State as to what the Walbrook
Securities Company owed, how
ever, we're admitted.
A $4,000 note now held by
the First National Bank of Pitts
burgh was the next item on
which French was examined.
The note had five signers. among
them being Emory L. Coblentz,
r. Paul Smith and John S.
Hershey, of Frederick. French
said:
"This was a note of the
GuarantOrS' investment COM
pany without security"
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
SPELLING MATCH

A free-for-all spelling match
will be held by the Capital City
Spelling Club in the Mt. Pleasant
branch library today at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Educators Prepare
Negro Encyclopedia

Plans are now under way for
publication of an Encyclopedia
of the Negro" designed to take
up all phases of the life of the
race in America.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of the washington Cathedral and
president of the Phelps Stokes
Fund, and a group Of educators
have been comforting here relative
to the matter. The encyclopedia
will be devoted to the American
negro, but will include topics re-
lating to the negro in other coun-
tries.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

agreed to finance the project, she
applied to the officials of Niagara
Falls for permission to go over
the falls in a barrel. Her proposi-
ton was promptly rejected, and
she and Love were warned not to
attempt it.
She is survived by a son and
daughter.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

9[m Sonntog, Sen 6. Nopember,
muroe Der @rltnoitein oes nerlen Se-
meinoebaiies Der littberiiden-epon-
gelil6en Goncoroio-&ir6e, 20. nno
8 StroBe, sc. IS, gelegt. Seioer
bot Ser &egen Die 6eier etlpos beeir-
trd6tigt. Srob ~oesielben lparen oof
ettpa $50 2eltte 8u Ser 6eier eri6te=
men. Ser erite Sell Ser 6eier muroc
in Ser Stride gebalten ltno nur Die Ell
gentlide @runoiteinlegung fano I'M
6reien itatt.
Die 6eier fplroe BON Serrn 9aitor
@bos. @noers geleitet. Serr Baltor
Sable BON Ser ct. 2ufas Stride in
Baltimore, M0., perlus ben S6rift-
obldnitt. 0os @ebet pur0e bon
Serrn Or. @aul 81. Men5el, friiberer
@oltor ser G~oncoroia Stride uno MN
SefretGr ser 8eb0roe fir Seioenmii
lion Ser @pangeliiden Spnooe. ge-
iproden. Merr 9oitor 6. S. s. 9ett-
barn, ben Ser ct. Sobannis< Goncor-
oia Stride in Baltimore, 800, preoig.
tie iiber @pbeier 2:20. Ser @ruito.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
@ineeio n 5 t.
@arnm?

Man lieIt i'm n@oibington Sour
nal" 10 oft, oaB bie 9euti6en I'M
Muslano ni9t 5uiammenbalten. &eill
@un6er. @immt man 3. 9. Die
Drummer BON lebter ISOLDE, 10 finoet
man ouf Dem Soupt6Iatte cine groB-
artige @inlooung CUR goriteaul1g oes
9eutiden Sbeaterflubs. llnter on
oerem eroBortige, OielOeripredenoe,
(fir fremoe, unbefannte 9e1ttl6e
bier milo) @orte mie: D@len @on-
nern uro Sreunoen bieies inngeil
8ereins, au6 %oenienigen, lpel6e es
nod meroen moaen,"
y3eigt, oaB SIR 9euti6e ieio, be-
iuft Die &eranitaltungen
S60nl 9u moQen mir NAL bin! ~
8ieaei1t giebt es bier mai cine Ser.
Iammlllng BON 9euti6en, nit oener
man in nette, gemiitli6e Serbinoung
fommen fam, NAL mieoer alte Stlt=
oentenerinnerungen austaul 6en, al
te oeutI6e 2ieoer iingen fam. Sc
oof) - Damn fommt mieoer Die er-
mortete falte n8ou6e". &uf Der
lebten Seite oerielben Summer i'm
set man bero1s, BOB oieie gefpilie
G~oritelIi1ng bios fir Nfitglieoer
ltno oeren ipe5. eingelaoene @aite lit.
@lio mieoer lit man nidt gemoatl
9aSielbe pal1ierte an Dem Cont
tag, mo- man iid Ben Montgomery
Country Club onieben ioate. Inf
mieoer elm groBesu aufgebaui6tes
@n5eigen i'm n@albington Sournal" !,
oaB 9euti6en ei~ngelaoen ieien.
@os fano man? Gin paar @rup-
pen, oie ii6 lebr gut 81 fennen Idle
men, einen Serrn 3ireftor, (anldein-
lid oenm er bate einen madtigen
S6no13bartl!D Ser Bios 6reunoe
begriiBte, ionlt aber niemano zines
8lides mitroigte. Wfan muroe mie
2uft bebanoelt, rno 81 es anoeren
geral1 10 81 geben i6ien, perlieB man
in mebreren Mutos Die 8~eriammlung,
munoerno, narilm man 10 tori6t ge-
meien, etpas 81 erboffen, nadoem
man friiber bereits abnli6e @rfab-
rungen gema6t bat.
gs lit oielelbe alte @ei6i6te bier
in Amerifa. @enn ma @elo bat,
fommt man in ale &reiie, bat man
aber feins, uno lit oa5u nod fremo
in Der Staot, Damn: n@ooo geigbf,
Nurie!!"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

item mllroe BON Serrn 8aitor Gbos.
@noers nod Dem Hitlts Der Grange.
lilden Spnooe bon NorOamerifa &C.
legt. 8olgenOe oiiiltierten: Or. q
81. Men5el; Serr $. s. 9unfborit
@rdiioent Der @emeinOe; Or. 8m
g. SCRIPT, @oriiber Der Sruitees
Serr Sulius 8eder, Gorliber bee
8oufomitees; 5rou 81. $. golfmann
ST., 8rGiiOentin oes 6rarenoereins
6rou @eo. Steiner, @rdiiOentin Sc;
W1iilionspereins; SEER q. g. S6roe
Ser, Superintendent Ser SonntaGs
i6ule; Serr Sobn 81. Wfonroe, Gbor
oirigent; &err @m. Grass, 9rali
bent Ser 9rrOeri6oft; Sri. Soiepbi
ne @i6eri6, 8rGiioentin ser @oncor
bio @uilo; SEER @m. Steiner, 8rG
lioent ser Gpangelii6en 2iga; Sri
@melia genoer, 8rdiioentin Der @on
corbia 2infs. SEER Or. bennington
Sapes, 8rGiioent ser 9lttberii6er
@aitorenbereinigung bon 8albing.
ton, lpro6 oas S6luBgebet nno er.
teilte Sen Segen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
@ieOer seinnO sciuurbem.

5ran 9bilbert &ogers aus Sob
berge, One, i6reibt: SD mar 10
l6tpof, oaB i6 feinerIei glrbeit ber-
ridten fonnte; mein @etpi6t tpor bon
1870 onf 115 8funo geiunfen. 9ur6
ben @ebrau6 bon Sorni's @lpen-
franter bin ib mieoer geilnb getpor-
Den nno tpiege iebt 154 Bfuno."-
Sieies 5eiterprobte &rGutermittel regt
ben g%eroauungs- uno 9lusi6eioungs-
pro5eB an rno bilft gum slttfbau Ell
ner guten @eiunobeit uno zines frdf-
tigen &orpers. IS lit niir bon 2ofal=
ogenten, Die bon Or. Yeter Snbrnep
4 Sons So, Chicago, 81, ernannt
limb, 5i be5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
@uoembernadt.
Son ISABELLA Sti15,
Glen CODE, Gong Sslano.

9ort orii6en ser @alo-oort oriibeu
Dos Weer,
8eioes in oiiitere 9ebel gebiiat,
8om Rebelborn Ser &uf erfiiui
idlpar5e @opembernadt-
Sob a6t, S6iffer, bob g6tl
9os Meer 1T tiidii6, raui6et I'M
beimli6,
2e65et na6 8eute, nod @eni6en-
leben,
8ia bid beri6lingen, ME mieoer-
geben, oiiltere Ma6t.-
Sab Q6t, S6iffer, bob A9t!
9es 9eudtturms 2idt, ein8'ger @eg-
neiier,
9rr6 Sells uno &lippe CUR gu6t,
geridmommen in @ebel, p~ergeblidl
geiudt in 6mar3er0opemberna6t
Sob Idt, Sdiffer, bob @6tl
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
Serbittas
Son ISABELLA StiI8,
@len Gobe, Gong Sslanb.

8unte 8ldtter flieeen lititig Ulcers
2ano,
@efen lebte 8lumen sort am @ieien-
RAND.
@aiif' urto adfer frelten parmer
Some ii6,
Spinnentuebe alibern iilbern i'm
@ebiii6.
@oelein iu6en EMF 9 rote 8eeretl
be1tt'
l1no @i6b0rn6en iommelt nod fir
@inters5eit.
., ou idoner Serbittag, 0, tpie lieb'
id oi6,
9eine miloe @drme freute INNER
mid.
8iIt oas lebte S60ne, oas 4otur
ms gibt,
@eil Damn iibers 2eben orouBen
SOB bod iiegt!
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
Or. SaRelbrins gcitOrbem.

slns Stint in Midigan erbielten
mir Die trauriee Na6ri6t BON Sooe
oes befannten uno beliebten Or.
@einri6 Soiielbring. Gr NOR 80
Sabre bierielbit als 8otanifer i'm
@derbduminilterium aniaiiig un0 ge-
borte Der uS6laraffia" uno anoeren
@eieli6aften als Wfitglieo IN. @bre
Ieinem Inoenfenl