davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

evening for their monthly social hour,
Mr.. Clyde Taylor of Williams was
a caller Monday evening on Mr.. Wal
ter Wilson at the Pitts Wharf farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Paradee Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Fisher at Assawoman, Va, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miles entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman of Cedar Hall, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Warren of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor and fam.
lily, spent Sunday evening with friends
and relatives at Pocomoke City, Md.
Those visiting with Mr.. and Mr.:
D. P. Miles Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Mason, Mrs. ]. P Miles ane
daughters, Emma and Annie May
and Mrs. Ralph Miles and daughter
Geraldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles ant
! daughter, Virginia, were weekend Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blunt
ing at Pungoteague, Va.
Mrs. D. P. Miles is somewhat i'm
proved at this time. We hope tina
Mrs. Miles will soon be able to be ou
again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson en-
! tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ohio Wilkerson and son, Philip
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
Cokesbulry News

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp
entertained the Ladies Aid at their
home last Thursday evening. After
the business meeting was over, pro-
gram was given and enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were then served. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
Mona, Va. News

Mrs. Hall Parks entertained the
Pittsville Ladies Aid and Missionary
Societies Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. julius Shay had the Young
Peoples Missionary Society in Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
-Four Tits Tonight
in Holiday Event

Firstround competition in the
Central States holiday basketball
tournament will be concluded to-
night at the Dearborn gym. The
schedule:
7:O0-P. R. Mallory VS.. E. c. Atkins.
,:50-L. s. Ayres VS.. Yonnegut.
S;40-Inland Container Us. BeanbloSsom
9:30-Lawrence Trojans VS.. L. s.
Corrugated Box.
In the feature tilt last night the
National Malleable quintet won a
20-19 thriller from Real Silk. The
squads were on even terms during
most of the contest.
Crown Products triumphed over
Presto-O-Lite, 80 to Is; Lang Jewel
ers nosed out FurnaS Ice Cream, II
to 10, and Drinks Express defeated
Armour, 38 to II, in other opening
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BY BERNARD HARMON

A LARGE entry is reported reg
n iStered in the ninth annual
Singles SWeepstakes" at the st.
Philip Alleys tomorrow and Sunday.
Attracting the attention of the city's
pin knights is the $50 guaranteed
first place prize.
The event, since its innovation at
the East Side drives, has been the
most popular singles affair in local
circles. Most of the city's top notch
keglerS participate in the tourney
and scoring is usually OF a high
caliber. However, there is an equal
chance for all entrants, for the event
is 200 scratch handicap affair.
-Four games are rolled across the
four alleys at the establishment.
The first squad is scheduled for 3
tomorrow Afternoon, while the final
opening day prize seekers will get
under way at g. Sunday the affair
opens with 10 a. M squad and
continues through until the COM
pletion of the 1890 squad. Reser-
vations may be made through Bill
II
A LARGE turnout also is assured
1 N in the Fountain Square Recre-
alton Alleys fifth annual five-man
team 1850 scratch handicap tourna-
ment to be held Saturday and Sun
day, Jan. and 5. Oscar Behrens,
who is in charge Of the affair, re-
ported last night that the entry
received to date is far above that
of other Journeys, and that his goal
of 100 teams is practically assured.
The Fountain event last season
was the only team affair of the city
that paid first-place prize of $500,
which, if the entries continue to
pour in, will be the top money again
this season. Tuesday midnight is
the deadline for registering entries.
Information may be had by call
ing Behrens at Drexel 2150.
Il
THE holiday season, along with
Il the frigid weather, took it's toll
among FASTENERS of the city during
last nights league sessions, many
postponements being necessary as
blind" scores appeared in the line
ups of the few teams that were in
action.
Cracking out games of PIT, 233
and 236, Carl Hardin, in pacing the
solo performers of the Printcraft
League, in session at Pritchett's, to-
tailed 666, which also was good for
city-wide honors as we'll. The big
series, along with a 604 from Ollie
KrebS, Melted his Century Lunch
team a triple win over Cornelius
Printing, which had as its best, John
Fehris 613.
Several other honor counts were
posted during the session gathering,
Zeke Hickman and Newt Werner
turning in 613 and 612 for the In
dianapolis Star in its two time vic
tory over Advance Electrotype;
Chuck Markey reaching Oil as his
ROLES Printing nabbed an odd-game
decision over Pauley'S as Char
ley West turned in a 626 for Bing-
ham Rollers. They won twice from
Quality Flowers, whose best series
was 619 from Jess Roe.
Members of the Automotive League at
the Illinois Alleys offset the chilly breeZes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Purdue Wins
as Young and
KeSSler Shine
BoiIermakers Take Off for
East After Tripping
Bears, 44-43.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 81. -
Faced with complete rout, a disor-
ganized Purdue University basket
ball team pulled itself together in
the final three minutes of play here
last night, and handed the Uni
versity of California quintet l.
point defeat. The score was Pur-
due, A; California, 43.
A sophomore forward, Young, led
the counter attack which made the
Boilermaker victory possible. The
locals we're behind, 43 to 38, when he
Topped through two field goals in
rapid succession to cut the margin
to one point.
Kessler Makes Clincher
Then Kessler raced under the
basket in the final seconds of the
game and banked short one in.
Purdue led at the half, % to IT.,
but the Golden Bears came back to
grab a 33-to-28 advantage midway
in the second period. Time after
time Purdue courtmen tried to
close the gap, but their attacks
begged down. 1t wasn't until the
game was almost over that they fin
ally hit their stride.
Luce Scores 10 Points
Young, with seven baskets and
one free throw, gained individual
scoring honors, while Luce, with 10
points, and Olson, with nine, paced
the losers. The figures:
Purdue 90. California (43l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Tie year Sports WHIT.
During the nearly Is minutes
that Pilney led the charge which
brought Notre Dame back from the
brink of defeat to miraculous vic
tory, sports editors participating in
the poll reported that excitement
reached such heights that
THE throng of 10000 gathered
in Ohio States horseshoe stadium
could scarcely believe its eyes as
a team beaten 1870 came back to
score Is points in story-book fash
ion.
Automobile drivers scattered
over the nation pulled their cars
over to the side of the road to lis
ten to radio accounts.
High school football games were
halted while players, coaches and
officials listened over the radio.
Other Games Forgotten
spectators at other college games
left their seats to go Scurrying to
press boxes for information about
Notre Dame"
Many sports editors called Pill
neys performance the most thrill
ing in all football history. One
sports editor said: I've never got
ten such a kick out of any sport.
The rest of the football season was
ruined for me-" Another contribu-
tor said he would never forget
watching Pilney wave to the crowd
from his stretcher as he was carried
from the field after being swamped
under a human avalanche in his
last heroic run.
Feat Seems Impossible
Pilney's feats still seem in
credible. With Ohio State leading
1870, here's what Pilney did in the
last period:
Ran back a punt for twenty-eight
yards to Ohio States 12-yard line,
and then completed pass to the
LIZARD line, from where the first
Notre Dame touchdown was made.
Threw three passes and caught
another to cover seventy-hve yards
in Notre Danes second touchdown
march of seventy EIGHT yards
With less than a minute to play
and his team trailing 1912, he
slashed and fought thirty-two yards
to Ohio States 1S-yard line, from
where Bill Shakespeare threw the
winning pass to Wayne Millner.
Bridges Pitching Second
Tommy Bridges magnificent
pitching in the sixth and final game
of the World Series was given sec
ond place by 81 contributors. Third
place went to Goose Goslin's $62,5O0
single which won the World Series
for the Tigers. Eighteen writer's
named Goslin's blow as the big
thrill Of the year. The Notre Dame
team was given fourth place with
Is votes. James j. Braddock's sur
prise victory over Max Baer received
fifth place with five votes.
One of the big surprises of the
poll was the fact that Don Budges
thrilling tennis victory over Baron
Won Cramm of Germany in the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
SPORTS EDITORS NOT GRID POLICE, WRITER DECLARES
Tigers Near Top
Form for Battle
Mental Attitude Is Chief
Concern of Coach.

~ Jnfc1 Press
BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. 81
Louisiana States mentor, Bernie
Moore, is more concerned with the
Tiger frame of mind than their
physical condition. On form the
Tigers are at their peak for the
New Years Sugar Bowl grid game
with Texas Christian University at
New Orleans.
L don't just know" said Moore.
we may stop them and again We
may not. Much of our success de-
ponds on the mental slant of the
men themselves in the next FIVE
days. If they get themselves ready
our job will have been completed.
Il have it from positive source
the Horned Frogs aren't going into
this Sugar game just for the trip
to New Orleans"
Indications are that the crack
senior half back, Jess Fatherree.
will get into the game. If so. he
will not have had the benefit of hard
training for several weeks. due to
an injury, and will be under a severe
handicap. But his defense work
may be a deciding factor in the
tuSSle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
McAUOy Sails for
England HOmesick

Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A case of
inconsistencies caused Jock McAvoy.
British lightweight champion, and
his wife to sail Unexpectedly for
home yesterday. They plan to spend
two weeks visiting their three chill
dren in England before returning to
this country.
Hailed as the best British fighter
to invade this country in more than
five years, Jock hopes to get a
chance at John Henry Lewis world
ght-heavyweight crown when he
returns. III two starts he outpoint-
go Al Mccoy and knocked out Babe
Risko, middleweight titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Kautskys Defend
Conference Lead
Locals Take On Firestones
on Akron Court.

Times Special
AKRON, O., Dec. 27.-The
Kautsky A. c. basketball team of
Indianapolis will be working to re-
tain the lead in the Midwest Basket
ball Conference when it meets the
Firestones here tonight. Tomorrow
the Kautskys will play non-con-
ference tilt with the Goodyear COM
bination here.
The Indianapolis squad captured
first place at Pittsburgh last night
when it's defeated the Y. M. H. A,
team, 80 to 81. Led by Baird, Prof
fit and Perigo, the Hoosiers jumped
into a 17-to-6 lead in the first half
and never were headed. Reiter and
Moore starred for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
JEWISH ATHLETE IS
OLYMPIC TANK BACKER

By United Press
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec.
27-The Florida Aquatic Forum,
representing $50 coaches and SWIM
ming stars from % colleges and Sec
ondary schools, today stood on rec
ord in favor of United States partici-
patton in the 1886 Olympics, to be
held in Germany.
Given impetus by spokesman of
the Jewish and Catholic faiths, the
forum unanimously adopted a mo-
ton indorsing American participa-
ton. Milton Levy, a Jewish athlete
from Brown University, championed
the motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES

FORT WILLIAM. ontario. Dec.
27-InjurieS suffered in a hockey
game Monday night caused the
death of Alex Agombar. 81. member
CT the Great Lakes team. here yes
terday. He suffered brain concus-
sion and a fractured skull when he
fell to the ice after colliding with a
teammate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Totals II 10 Is Totals ..18 18
Referee, FEEBLE (Indianapolisl; umpire,
Schommer Chicago.
The sensational triumph serves to
send off the Boilermakers in a con-
fident frame of mind on their in
vasion into the East to play New
York U. and Temple within the next
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BRITTON TO ASSIST

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81
Maj. w. H. Britton. head football
coach at the University of Tennessee
last season, has signed one-yesr
contract as assistant to Maj. Robert
r. Neyland, who is returning next
year. Britton served as end coach
under Neyland from 1926 through
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Dec 27Ihose high gales which for the last 4o hours
have been through this entirely products the
laboratory old Medicine that
the annual ton testing featuring
tiona Collegiate Athletic Association chain
resolutions the walls of all
press educating public
drink football the
goal Some of the educators believe
colleges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

maculacy Of our inter collegiate de-
batting platform, all would be we'll
1t is quite true that the American
press has made college football what
1t is. The newspapers picked up the
sport when it was a physical hazard,
an athletic detriment and an obso-
lete game. They forced football into
a clinic that reached into the White
House. They fastened the forward
pass on the game, opened it up and
paved the way for the stadium era.
Newspapers Not Policemen
This progress was achieved not
without the development of abuses.
But taking football by and large.
and in so far as it comes under their
influence, the newspapers are not
ashamed of it.
However, sports editors and foot
ball writer's dislike being called
upon to become the policemen of
the gridiron. The colleges them
selves have the most virile weapon
at their command. 1t is the highly
efficient agency developed many
years ago by one Captain Boycott.
To act the host to a college under
suspicion OF acute recruiting and
high payments, accept the packed
stadium and its emoluments and
then open the window and holler
Help" not only is not cricket, it
isn't football. And we pass the
thought on to the debaters of the
National Collegiate Athletic AsSo-
citation.
Save Those Goal Posts
The past football season built two
extra curricular activities into ma
jor topics for faculty conversa-
tionaliStS now in our midst. One
stunt is embodied in the twelfth
man idea, worked out so molly by a
disciple of John Barleycorn, in the
snowy Dartmouth game.
The other is the growing habit of
smashing goal posts and fighting on
the field. This feature achieved a
high pitch at the Yale-P Princeton
contest, which was finished without
the benefit of crossbars at either
end of the bowl
At the craftsmanship brotherhood
yesterday Dr. William Msther Lewis,
president of Lafayette College, called
on the newspapers to educate the
public against these growing evils"
DR.. Lewis expressed the belief
that if the press did not make a
joke of drunken spectators dashing
into football scrimmage, the prac-
tice would die out. Likewise did he
deplore the suggestion of strong
arm methods against goal post de-
Stroyers.
Well, It's Fun, Isn't 1t?
Here, again. the newspapers must
decline the appointment as police
men of the gridiron If a man
dashes into a football scrimmage
and actually figures in a play, as
did that spectator at Princeton, it
becomes news. If a thousand men
fight for $14 worth of lumber in the
excited cleaning, that also is news
If the colleges deplore the fights,
the breaking up of goal posts and
attendant publicity, they have only
to employ a sufficient number of
cops to handle the situation.
A phalanX of special police on the
field before the celebrants could Or
ganize would stop those goal post
fights. Personally, we rather like
them Nobody ever gets hurt, and
sometimes the fight is more eXcit-
ing than the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

terzone Davis Cup match was
named only once. Dixie Howells
great play in Alabama's Rose Bowl
victory over Stanford last New
Years was forgotten by all but two
contributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
DIVIDENDS ON CUBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-For the first
time since 1882, the Chicago Cubs
today announced dividend of So
a share. The checks were mailed to
stockholders of record Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Vow Wow!
Stanford Men Hold 'Rit-
uaP With Rabbit Feet
and ButtermiIk.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 27.-Thir-
n ty-eight Stanford football play
ers. each clutching rabbits foot
charm. have vowed they will do or
die" in the Rose Bowl game against
Southern Methodist on Jan. l.
Vow-taking, an accepted custom
at the Palo Alto institution, started
four years ago when the Cardinal
freshmen swore a fearful oath that
they would never lose to a University
of Southern California team. For
four seasons they knocked off the
Trojans with montonous regularity
No vows were sworn before the
Rose Bowl games against Columbia
and Alabama. and Stanford took
surprise beatings.
With the Mustangs favored to
give the Cardinals bad licking, the
38 players, Coach Tiny Thornhill
and Assistant Coaches Ernie Nevers
and Jim Lawson gathered around a
flowing beaker of buttermilk and
swore they would lick the Mustangs.
ZACH clutched tightly the left
IL foot of a rabbit sent by an
anonymous donor who vowed" the
rabbits had been nailed up in a
graveyard at midnight and that each
was a genuine" left hind foot, not
a right hind or front foot.
The cardinal players then pound
ed each other on their respective
backs and claimed they practically
had the game in the bag as a STAN
ford vow was a serious business and
was applied only in desperate sit
uation.
VXTHILE Coach Thornhill would
w not go as far a. to base
predictions of victory Oil vow, he
said:
This team is in better condition
mentally and physically than any
Il VIC plOuSAlU llCIC III lllt ldSb lew
years and I hope it is good enough
to win"
During yesterdays workout
Thornhill had the squad going
through setting-up exercises to
work off any excess weight picked
up while consuming Christmas Day
dinners.
A passing drill followed briefly
and the boys got down to work on
their defense against S. M. u.
passes.
Monk Moscrip, protecting an in
jured knee and broken jaw, did not
participate in the workout. He said
his knee did not pain him any Ion
ger and that he hoped to play the
entire game against Southern Meth
odist. MoScrip's place kicking won
three of Stanford's games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Pilney's Rally in Buckeye
Battle Called Top Thrill
Whole Nation on Edge as Gallant Notre Dame Half Back
Led Team to ast-Mnute Victory
By United Press


NEW YORK, Dec 27The biggest thrill of 1885
the afternoon of Nov Pney little
Dame half back led his Ohio
of the most dramatic lastditch rallies football
Sxyeight the 185 editors participated
Press poll acclaimed Pney performance the thrilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Cleaning Up of Troubles in
College Stadia Is Duty of
Schools, Not Papers, Claim
Nations Press Built Up Game to Great Popularity but Is
Not Proper instrument TO- QueI New Evils
Dan Daniel Tells Converting Officials

rom
be written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Lawrence TrojanS scored a 24-to-ll vic
tory, over the Linkert Carburetors in a
Circle City League game at the Pennsy
Salvage Equipment quintet lost hard
fought game to the Linton Radio court
men, 81 to Is. The Equipment squad
wants games with teams having access 10
gyms. Write A. Goldsmith 70S w New
York-st. INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

The st. Georges five want games with
teams in the l5-l7-year old class having
access to gyms or willing to share eX-
penses. Call Leo. Drexel i095-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Net GOSSIP

Led by Meeinnis and Weaver. the River
side Cubs downed the 3, and T Merchants.
% to is. in a Key-Ten League game last
night. For games with the Cubs. playing
in the l6-l8-year- class. call Talbot
66i0 and ask for Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

The Craftsmen Juniors, who recently de-
want games. Call Eddie, DreXel 2565-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

East Side Cubs won their first game
feating Ata-Polo Boys Club, IS 10 S. Cubs
desire games with city teams in the IA
i6-year-old class. Call Bill at Lincoln
1921. Riverside NJ e notice
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
l~lniere 3eitnng inter benz Namen
nsSpnrnaL1 let 1873.

SIN Wtdr8 oes SobreS 1878 Der-
Iumbia" nit Dem n@oIbingtoner
9ln8eiger" (tdgIide 3eitungl Sic er
faufte (Gbnli6 tpie 1859 idon, no
Die ribale 3eitlng ou6 einen 1bn-
liden Ramen battel). 81 elmer Ga
ges5eitltng, Dieoer nit einem neuen
Namen, Dem @ofBington
SournaI~. Bon 1882 an eridien
oieles 8Iatt Oreimal, ip6ter einmal,
Die ISOLDE. Ils DSournaI" beltebt
unlere @oibingtoner oeutIde 3ei-
ting oIfo beute SO Sabre; oos lit
aud ldon cine itattlide 8obI Sobrel
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

giment Stem gorfer 6reiDiaiger, oe-
rem Sffi3iere meilt @albinetoner ma
rem. Deutide 9ffi8iere Der Burner
mnren M.B a b #, S. @erbar0t
un0 81. BALLAD. 9auptquortier
mar Die 8urnboqe uno Dos oMrmo-
rD~, iiebte StraBe, nabe Dem ggeor-
tbern 2ibertD Marfet".
am 10. Neoi 1861 riidten ale
MiIi3truppen our Haraoe aus, an
8rGlioent 2incoln porbei: 300 ODER
1926 0euti9e poren babel, oarunter
@erner Sod, 81 Sabre alt. @on-
tag, ben 10. SUM 1861, mari1ierte
oas Nhte Battalion ms Eager bel
Senaaptopn. N1it ben Nep gorfern
fam @erner &oh oann, I'M @inter
1861-1862, aIs 5peiter 2eutnant
ms Eager BEL oSunter's gbapel" ;
Der SberIt oes Negiments mar So.
|&rD3anOmsfi; Maior: 5ris
|graun; Sauptmann: Matb.
9abft; eriter 9elitnant: Daniel
8feiI. Sod erfronfte ober uno
fam 1862 INN feline Gntlaiiung nod.
Die 8eit isit 1862, bis 1873.
Gr febrte 1862 nod 8aibiugtou
5uriif uno nabm eleid iein 8eitungs-
gei1dft, oieies WRaI als cine Art
n9iilitdrga5ette" pieoer auf, nit
&errn 2ouis Shaoe alS 5drift-
letter. SIN nd9iten Sabre, 1863,
nurOe Die 8eitung 0goIumbio"
genannt, @o1enblntt, nit Serrn
Dear Gobnbeim als Shriftleiter
uno Sod ols 8~etriebsIeiter uno
0ruder. 9as 2ofal mar nod INNER
gde uSiebte 6traBe" unb 2ouiiiano
Ibenue. 9ieie nGolumbio~ beitano
nnter oieiem Namen Big 1878. Serr
Gobnbeim ging Anfang 1867 mad
California, obne cine an bie 3eitune
gei1uloete Summe in Sobe bon i'm
gef6br $500 ge5oblt 81 boben. 8as
fduloet man nidt nHes einem Set
tungs0ruder- un0 Serousgeber, ollf
Dem beltigenI
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
sLnfams 6es 8irserfriesss, Sod
GOI0at.

@erner Sod geb0rte our oellti6en
MiIi3 Der Stuot, tpeL9e iid unter
benz nerten Namen als DA9tes
Battalion 9. s. Greipiniger~ or
ganiiiert bate. Mm 20. apriI 1861
i1rieb er in ieiner 8eitung: nl1niere
2eier miiiien inns entiduloigen, OaE
unier Qeieitoff Oiele 8o6e nidt iebr
reidbaltig getuoroen lit. Heoigieren,
am Sesfaiten lteben uno ieOe Naht
ouf @ade 3ieben lit 5ubieI fir cine
ein3ige BerIon. Sn0elien geben mir