davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

bleiten6e 0enfnaI ieiner @robe iein.
Sic iteIlen eeeen Iberelauben, I'm.
teroliid,,ne,, 0oiter bno Seelentoo
elm Bollnerf bar, ipofiir oie Weni1.
beit ridt oantbar eenue iein fann.
Wir fonnen nitbt oft eenue betonen,
tpos 2utbers Cat fir oie Gnhpid.
lunJ Mmerifas beoa,,tet. ltniere slui.
CAB, lit es, Die Muimerfiamfeit oerer,
bic nidts oapon tpiiien, 81, oieier Ct.
fenntnis ;u lensen unb Die 0outbar.
feit Serer gum slusorl,d 5u brinsen,
bic su ihasen selernt boben, mas sic
&einiouns Der Stride fir iie beoeotet.
Tean es lei ausbriidlid ooran erin-
merit, oab Die 8eformotion ni1t bie
8ruaol,ng eitler nellen Stride mar.
Worr bent 10, 10 fonnte 2utbers 3at
pergeiien bleiben. Sic Stride ber Ste,
formation lit bielmebr nihts anoeres
als Gle bon ipateren Srrtiimern ee-
rentgte driitlide llrfirde. Der llltbe-
ride gbriit lit nidts anoeres aIs Ser
gb,iIt 5es Neuen 1eitamentes. @enn
be,,t9 bie pieIen 7enominationen uno
Seftsn oieies 9onoes iid) itol3 "Vro.
teitanten" nennen, 10 ipiiien mir, oab
lie fein Heht baau. baben. IS gibt nur
eine nroteltantiid)e Stride, 1lno oie iii
Die ':,tberiid)e. Die lutberiiden Sir.
iten Ino Stdotepertreter iparen es,
Die :uf bem 8eidstae su speper1529
Dor aaiier l,no 9feih Nroteit eegen
Die l1ebersriffe Der 9atboliten ein'
leeten. Die lutb. Stride mar es, Die
i'm eisontiiden yainsen bes 3Ojabri'
gen 3rieees bic @laubensfreibeit ct.
tdrpite. oeren 1r,,ht bann in De,
IGoIae;eit bie biirserlihe Jreibeii
lpuroe 9amit tparen bic GeiieIn NIT
telaIterIiner 0unfeIbeit unb Giniter
mig seiprenet. ltno tpenn be,lte be,
Mmerifaner iid feiner biireerlider
1reibeit riibmt, tpolle er bod MIDI
bereeiien, oob iie auf beutihem 8ooer
ourH oeltimes 8lut errllneen tpurbe
selfit cine poIitiihe wefreiuns bon
enalii9en Sod nerbanft unier ga
!erIanb inn lesten @runbe ben bent
i1en 2utberanern. Man bro,lht mi
Die Nomen 6es Barons General s
@. bon steuben a., t,ennen, Der aui
ben 5erlumpten un6 6emoraliiierte1
1ruppen Waibingtons Elm fdlagfer
tises unb fieereid,es Seer iduf, Be
6eiSen Mliiblenbere.9riioer oesYfar
rer. Generals Neter unb bes erite1
sprehers I'M amerifaniinen aonere
Jrieorin Mueuit. .m iih au erinnerr
tper nie Seller oes Waters 6es Botet
lan>es tparen. 0obei fei nidt pereeI
fem, 6ob George @aibtnetons Cell
saroe ausi9IiebIih aus beutiden 81
tbercnern nit oeutiher 2onman6t
ipra1e beitan6, neil Der 9efreier be
2anhes nur oieien reitloies gertrat
en- ihenfte, unb bob bic fieereihe
2ruppen in Der sa@e Der Sreibe
ii1 erobenteils aus oer @eibe bere
retruierten, 6ie @ottes @ort IN
Cutters 2ebr aus oem oeutiden St
I te4isn,us eelernt hotten. WobrIid
bic bitreerli@e uno relisi0ie Greibe
bieies 2on6es n1re obne ben Ginflu
bes 6euti9en 2utbertumls faum BEN
! bdr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
1arbenfnm.

UuEUVHVWH-
Der Maler eeht All ieinem arlIe.
ger. Der an ser 9:t iist
r9ta tpas trintii bu 6enn So? st
es g.t?"
.Cas !pcib iH nidt Sd re ,,,,nbe.
re nl,r 6as fabclbaf.e SdmeinFurter
Grin"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
HAY fever
Test This Quick Relief

9D ooe dose 'Dr. Platt's RINEX Prescrip-
0oo." Relisf usually begins in . few min
aea. A phystcian's istsrnsl medicine in con-
vonieut capsules, tasteless-O boon for suf.
e4cn from Hay Fever. Rose Fever, Head
Colds. Catarrh, Asthma. Not habit.forminR.
0oeouing. vheesing . itching syss, running
noee quickly relieved. Satisfaction within .
~ hours 0Ssrsstssd or money back. Yea1
Aruggist recommsnds RINEX. 81. 90.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
A ROUND THE TRIANGLE

We have just learned it would
be possible to be in the same room
with one of those chaps who rob
poor boxes in churches and still
find it necessary to vote him a
most honest, moral person
This sounds impossible, and 1t
did to us, until we learned that
from $50 to $45 worth Of merchan-
disc is stolen every weSk from
Paul MeekS and Gordon Stiehoff.
two blind men trying to exc out
an honest living by three ccnceS-
sions in the Gambler Building.
housing Baltimore's Social Secur-
ity employees In the past Se
have contended that. as Secretary
Ickes once put it, every dog Is en-
titled to one bite We believe
that when a person flaS made q
mistake he should be granted an
other chance, but in this case we
feel that those responsible Tor
this situation should. AFTER serving
an adequate jail sentence. De
banned from Government employ
and from companionship Of decent
citizens NFFE'S Ssh Local 81
is up in arms against this new
low in thievery, as well they might
be 1t is our feeling that 1t is
the responsibility of every honest,
decent worker in the Gambler
Building to appoint himself a COM
mittee of one to see that this prac-
tice is stopped at once and the
guilty brought before the bar OF
Justice!
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

"When retire" she said one day. "I'H pack
my things and sail G,Ody
III lve life of cdretree ease and do just
tDhdt really pldSe!"
Then came the day. At noon she found
her telloU UorkerS grouped around
Her desk, tUhen she returned from lunch. OF
course she kneIO. She had hunch.
Just like an actress from the start surprised
in tears she played her part.
And aDhen a travelling bag they gdDe she
scarcely kneD hoto to behdUe
She took the bag that they had bought. Yet,
in her mind, there ran the thought:
"A louely bag Say, aren't folks tunny?
Me trauel? Wherein get the money!"
THE PROFANE P
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Tid-Bits

AGO Prattle: Bill Kennish
World War Division, recently sent
for his girl friend in Seattle and
married her on the day of her ar
rival; they're doing nicely now.
Benny Steinfink, same division
recently received a raise. Several
new clerks mostly from Mime,
sota) have made appearance q.
c. L. Klieves and family are look.
ing forward 20 a 4,500-mile trip to
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremen.
ton. Washington, by auto "a trans
fer is in the offing for him).
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Isabel Painter

Loans and Currency folk re-
Gently splashed an unusual sur
prise luncheon as May Cannon, a
popularette, passed wedding an
niversary. Isabel Painter is
requested to call or write this COL
umn we've lost the address, .
One Railway Mail run atlantic
COAST is 141a hours long, with
about five hours, rest before re-
turn. and is avoided by aware"
employees. Modern girls adore
spinning Wheels" raSped Johnny
Federal today, but they want four
of 'em and a Spare!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

gracefully and presenting 0ne of
the EtUrC envy accusing ensembles
. Rosund Charles Stengle. mine
host" to perfection Walter
Disbrow, the Navy Yard radical.
drinking ginger ale Cand that's
allD the titian-haired Mrs.
DiSbrow Harry e. Mitchell, Sc
rene for a change, and the ever
charming Mrs. Mitchell . Ellen
Maxi, Miss Civil Service" who
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Interesting

Recommended Reading: The
article entitled Autobiography of
a Government Clerk" by Bob
Considine, in the February Cos
mopolitan 1t is interesting
even though there are some in
accuracies, such as a statement
that FederaliteS receive go days
annual leave year and 80 days
sick leave" and they retire you
after 35 years and give you one
hundred bucks a month until you
kick off"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
"Thief for a Thief"

A while back, District WPA Of.
cials assigned relief worker to
the Soil Conservation project in
the Stewart Building. His main
job. insofar as they were con-
cerned, was to check up on the
supervisor and see what was
wrong there. After he had been
there a while the supervisor called
him into his office and assigned
him to the duty of watching the
assistant supervisor and finding
out what was the matter with
him!
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

(abOUs) A GORDON SETTER is pictured here-a
handsome, muscular dog to be proud Of It's
thrill to watch his flashing action And it's valu.
able lesson to observe that after strenuous actvi-
ties, this dog suddenly halts.. rlGxes! Though his
nervous system is high.strung like our own, the
dog responds quickly to the instiWaiOs urge to
rest. We don't usually look after our nerves that
well. Perhaps you have often wilIed yourself on
...hour after hour at a task ignoring nerve
strain. Try breaking that nerve strain occasion"
ally-pause now and then-LET UP-LIGHT
UP A CAMEL! Camels are matchless blend of
finer, MORE EXPENSIVET TOBACCOS Turkish
and Domestic...a supremely enjoyable cigarette!
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Such Fun!

Both relief and relief work are
on this date cancelled, and mas
much as she is encumbered with
children. and is now eligible for
Social Security benefits" This
statement was written on the
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Wolverines

Michigan has announced a num-
ber of job tests for residents, in
cluding psychiatric social worker.
home economics teacher, ply
sician and nurse, and those inter-
ested should write the Civil Ser
vice Department at Lansing.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

ever, and much
credit must be
h a n d e d Her
bert P. Duke"
Strople. W h o
did most of the
arranging . .
The music was
excellent, t h e
crowd was Suf-
ficiently hefty.
a n d pleasure
abOunGed q.
Fac eS seen:
Berniece Bun
ny" Heff n e r,
Age Secre-
w dancing
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
By J. Earle Moser

termination slips Of two women
axed the other day from the
Archives WPA project, both of
whom have several small children
dependent on the mothers earn.
ings, one of them a divorce, the
other deserted by her husband.
Such fun!
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
OppOrtunities

Civil Service has announced
some more tests, one for "prin-
cipal information representative"
(preSs agent), within Labor's
Wage-Hour Division. . "A college
degree is necessary, though sub
stitution of experience is allowed
in the case of those who have
no college background Also:
Topographic craftsman, deck ca
det and engineer cadet Merchant
Marine), link trainer operator
taircrafD, aeronautical inspector,
and biologist. Most of the tests
end receipt of applications Feb
ruary 20.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

101 STORIES UP worlds es building Sidney Ee swings the
him and-we feet the
windows Empire State Building
stnng Sid "A fellow with jumpy
wouldn't
Camel find Cmes soothing the
wide variety occupations nevestrain
ing sports They find pays
every then. So they let upIght up Came
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS

'has large blue eyes and Is much
prettier than the ordinary picture
hints General Accounting's
Gertrude Kidwel, rhythmically
gliding.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
A SweH Party

For fun and good fellowship
the Civil Service reception held
Saturday by AFGE was the finest
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

"RUNNING A HOME is fuII-time job" says
Mrs. Frank E. Smith, housewife and hostess,
"and every minute oft can be nerve straining.
Cleaning up, planning meals, social affairs
would run me pretty ragged land add years
to my looks if didn't protect my nerves. My
way of avoiding jumpy nerves is this: The
minute feel tense and 'edgy,' pause-I let
up-light up Camel. find CameIs really
soothing comforting to the nerves"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
CITIZENS GROUP
OPPOSES RISE
IN TAX ON GAS
Chain Store Measure
Also Attacked
By A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The plan suggested by Senator
John H. Overton, fixing the Fed,
erai appropriation to the District
on basis of its taxable property,
in lieu of the $5,000,000 lump
sum appropriation, was approved
last night by the Mid City Citi-
zens Association.
The association opposed a bill
by Representative Carl E.
Mapes, of Michigan, placing an
increase of 2 cents per gallon on
gasoline sold in the District.
CHAIN STORE BILL
Opposition also was voiced
against the Patman chain store
tax bill which, members declared,
would add greatly to the high
cost of living.
Also opposed were two pro-
posed amendments to the zonlng
regulations, one of which would
permit the erection of such
structures as a stable within a
residential area, and the other
granting privilege to locate bowl
ing alleys in residential districts.
The group voiced objection
against any change in the present
system of uniform zones and taxi
cab rates.
The director of traffic was re-
queSted to take immediate action
to ban cruising taxicabS on Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets,
Pennsylvania Avenue and New
York Avenue Northwest.
BACK PARK METERS
The association voted in favor
Of the parking meters, and asked
they be extended to other sections
of its territory.
DR.. F. Thomas Evans, George A.
Warren and Miss Maud T. Miller
were named representatives to the
District of Columbia Suffrage AS
sociation meeting Friday night in
the Press Club auditorium.
Miss Edith L. Grosvenor and M.
e. Salisbury, will represent the asso-
citation at the annual meeting of
the Community Chest February 7
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Lieut.. Paul L. Barnes and Sergt.
Robert D. Chenault, of No. 2
police, and Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, director of the Cappella
Choir of First Congregational
Church were guest speakers.
The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night heaped criticism
on those responsible for closing
Key Bridge to traffic during re-
pair of the span without consult
ing with merchants of M Street
who suffer a severe loss of trade.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
/. Twelfth Night. 2. Spain.
8. Russian Orthodox Church. 4.
Robert Louis Stevenson. S. One
thousand years. 6. 1888. Z.
False "a low-wheeled carriage).
8. c, 8. a. 10. 1872.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

TRAPPED ON A BLAZING WRECK, Captain
Hans Milton displayed courage and nerve
power that won him headlines from coast to
coast. He says: "On the schooner Pioneer aflre
400 miles out of Halifax, we had little food
and water and some Camels. Those Camels
were great comfort through the nerve strain
of worry and danger. Its a rule with me-
whenever l feel my nerves getting tense
keyed-up, to let up-light up Camel
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night heaped criticism
on those responsible for closing
Key Bridge to traffic during re-
pair of the span without consult
ing with merchants of M Street
who suffer a severe loss of trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
Legislators Argue
Price of Two Hats
Lost on Boat Trip
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
By LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 29.-The House of
Representatives, had been driving
steadily through a heavy calendar
for nearly two hours. One or two de-
bates had been rather warm, and
the atmosphere of the hall was just a
little tense when H. B. 941 was reach
ed. The title read that it was to re-
imburse certain folks for lost prop
erty. All at once the House realized
that it was the chat bill' and for
about ten minutes, the heavy duty
of the day was forgotten while the
fellows made sport at the expense of
Arch Allen and Spruill Thornton.
The bill was one authorizing the
State treasury to pay the two repre-
sentatives $1.98 each for hats lost ''or
thrown into the river" on the Fay
etteville jaunt. MIR. Cherry offered an
amendment reducing the price to 48
cents because che had seen the hats
Queried as to what effect such an
appropriation would have on the
budget balance, Chairman John Caf-
fey, of the appropriations commit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1847-Vera Cruz tremendously
surrendcrs in war between u. S. and
Mexico.
1882-The Knights of Columbus
chartered at New Haven, Conn.
90-Intcrnational Union of Anne
rican Republics establish bureau in
Washington.
1912 = Captain Robert Falcon
Scott, gallant British Arctic explor-
er, perishe3 in an Antarctic blizzard
1918-Gcn Toch chosen COM
mander-in-nhief Of the Allied forces
German Big Bertha" kills IS and
Injuries 100 Good Friday Worship
pers IN Paris church
1926-Herr Jolly Of Berlin, pro
fessional faster, establishes record
OF IS days last.
1927-Onta.io, Canada, ends 10
year prohibition experiment.
1886 - German elections fail tc
give Hitler 100 percent by less thar
ID of | percent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
SPORTS GLEAN|NGS
FROM UNC CAMPUS
Frosh Hurlers Lock Good In
Debut; Fencers Meet
Duke April z

Chapel Hill, March 29.-Baseball
devotees at Carolina are still mar
Yelling over the scintillating per-
formances Monday of Henry Feim-
ster and John Cheshire, freshman
pitchers, in setting down Wardlaw
Prep Schools crack wine with only
one hit in nine innings. A product
of SCOTS high school in Iredell coun-
ty, Feimster pitched hitless ball in
siX-inning turn and moved down
Is of the visiting batSmen on strike
outs. Feimster's most effective sim
gle pitch was a blazing fast ball. In
the final three innings Jorn Cheshire,
Wilmington boy, threw battling cur
yes at the Northerners, tanning six
of them and yielding the only hit of
the game. The fans are saying now
that Feimster and Cheshire are the
best pitching prospects since Johnny
HUMPHREYS, now of the Cleveland In
dians, and George Turbville, form
erly of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who were freshmen stars at the Uni
versity in 1885.
One of the feature sports attrac-
tons at the University next week
will be fencing match Friday night,
April 7, between Carolina and Duke.
The contest will mark the first in
tercollegiate fencing match ever held
between two institutions of this state.
Last year Carolina engaged in seven
/ meets but all of these contests were
with out-of-state opponents. Duke
actually will be represented in this
sport for the first time. Carolina and
Duke freshmen meet in the prelimi-
nary.
Most encouraging development in
the play Of the Tar Heel tennis team
is the fine performances being dis
played by Walter Feserole, No. 5
ranking singles player. A transfer
from William and Mary, Meserole
made such fine impression in the
preseason workouts that he earned
regular position in the lineup. In
/ his first match Saturday he beat
Cahoon Of Wake Forest in straight
love sets and on Monday dropped
only one pame in two sets to Aber-
nethy of Richmond. Meresole is ex-
pected to see some action in the
doubles and probably will team with
Carl Rood, No. l ranking player.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

legislative committee every member
voted against the issue. Whereas,
if the committee appointed by Mayor
Powell had produced fair and reas
enable boundary line for the extern
sion of Henderson, / have no doubt
in my mind that the bill would have
passed.
1t is true that we learn by trial
and error. In this case, it was very
expensive to the City of Henderson
as it cost a good sum of money to
present this Bill to the legislature
1t is shame that such an import
ant and costly matter was undertake
en- with SO little thought by our sup
posed leaders of Henderson.
ED. BRODIE
Henderson, March 30, 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29

tee, warned against such reckless ex-
penditures. Commissioner Maxwell
was consulted, and reported that he
could see about half the necessary
money in sight, and would be will
ing to "take a chance on the rest"
There are some members of the legis-
lature who think that the commits
sioner adopted about the same course
on arriving at figures to balance the
revenue and appropriations bills last
week.
Just before the debate on the
value of the lost hats and the prop
riety of /is type of legislation had
gotten tedious, some one moved to
table the bill and all amendments,
and that effectively disposed of the
issue.
Foolish as the account of such do
ings may sound to the folks back
home, actually such interludes in the
ve-trying grind Of the last days
of a legislature are very valuable
and really accelerate business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
(By Substituted Trustee)

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in certain deed Of
trust dated the 14th day of February,
1884, executed by Miss Gussie c..
Blacknall (single) to Alan S. O'Neal,
Trustee, which deed of trust is duly
registered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Vance County, North
Carolina, in Book ISL, page as, Sc
curing a certain note payable to
Home Owners Loan Corporation, de-
fault having been made for a period
of more than ninety (9O) days in the
therein and in the performance Of
certain covenants set out in. said
deed of trust and demand of fore
closure having been made by the
holder of said Indebtedness, the I'M
dersigned Trustee, having been sub
stituted as Trustee, for Alan S..
O'Neal, said substitution being duly
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Vance County, North
Carolina, in 189, page $50, will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Vance County, Hen
derson, North Carolina at IL o'clock
noon on the 25th day of April, 1889
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Henderson Township, County Of
Vance, State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described and de-
fined as follows:
BEGINNING ait point on the
South side of Horner Street, which
point is distant 1O5 feet from the in
tersection of the southern line of
Horner Street with the eastern line
of Chestnut Street; thence extend
ing along the southern line of Hor-
ner Street 81 East As feet to
point; thence So w $50 feet to
point; thence N 81. w As feet to a
point; thence N So E $50 feet to the
point of BEGINNING, together with
all improvements thereon, as shown
on a plat made by Edgar A. Wohl-
ford, Registered Engineer, January
26, 1884, and being a portion or part
Of that same property conveyed to
Louisa H. Blacknall and Bette F.
Blacknall by T. T. Hicks deed rec
orded in Vance County on Septem-
Der IL, 1885, in Book 3, Page $50,
and being devised by Louisa H.
Blacknall to Betty F. Blacknall,
Gussie c. Blacknan and Thos. r.
Blacknall, and Bette F. Blacknall
devised her interest in the property
to Gussie c. Blacknall by Will pro-
bated April 10, 1909, Vance Clerk of
Court, Will Book3"B'' at page 1875,
and Thos. R. Blacknall, widower.
conveyed his interest in the property
to Gussie c. BlacknallyG by Quit
Claim Title Deed dated January 81.
1923, and recorded in the records Of
Vance County Registry January 81.
1928, in Book 100, Page 62O.'
This property will be sold subject
to 1889 taxes. .e-- rI
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash de-osit of
5 per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This, the 18th day Of March, 1899
T. c. ABERNETHY.
-. Substituted Trustee.
A. A. Bum, Attorney. 9
29-5-12-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-29
z OGay...
TnnAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

179O-Jonn Tyler, Virginia law
yer and legislato, governor, sena-
tor. vice .)res:der md president IT
Harrison's Heath. oorn at Greenway,
Va. Died IN }icnnond, Jan. ~
1852
l8l9-Edwin i. Drake, FIRST to tap
oil at its source, near Titusville, Pa
in 1859, born IN Greene 60, ~ Y.
Died in poverty, Nov 6, 1880. -.
lS1o-Isaac M. Wise, Cincinnati
Rabbi, religious reformer and :cund-
err of the Hebrew Union College,
born in Bohemia. Died March 26,
1000.
1S21-Frank Lisle, pioneer New
York publisher ii illustrated maya
zines, born IN England. Died Jan.
10, 1880
1823-Frances c. Bateman, Anne
rican-born actress-playwright who
became a noted London theatre man
acer, born. Died Jan. IS, 1881.
1837-Don Albert pardee, The
Union general VINO resumed mis- law
practice in New Orleans after the
war and was there elected Judge
born at Wadsworth, Ohio. Died
Sept. 26, 1919