davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-09
NO HAY PISTA ALGUNA
DE SARABIA
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8
-(Exclusivo.)- Que Sc perdio to
da esperanto de encontrar al p
Lotto meXicano Jesus Sarabia, quien
Sc perdio en- un vuelo a Chiapas,
fue 10 que sc informo hoy. Sarabia
es primo hermano del malogrado
aviador meXicano, Francisco Sara
b.a, quien perecio en- un accidente
aereo en- Washington, de regreso a
Mexico, despues de haber estableci
do an nuevo record de velocidad
entire Mexico y la ciudad de Nueya
York.
La Secretaria de Comunicaciones
informo hoy Que cinco aviones de
Ia fuerza aerea mexlcana, perdie-
ron TODD rastro del aYiador al vo-
lar sobre Chetumal.
CUANDO LEE I'D. "LA OPINION"
SABE QUE LEE UN PERIODICO
INDEPENDENTS p M
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Tonic Possession en- Sonora ell Oral. Maclas
Frente a la Victima

Acusado del asesinato de Anna Sosoyeva. bailarina
rusa cuyo cadayer fue encontrado ell pasado mes de fe-
brero en- los canpos del Colegio de Los Angeles, Dewitt
Clinton Cook aparece en- esta toto "a la izquierda, en- ca
misa) EN- ell monento en- que oomparecia ante ofra de
sus victimas, Della Bogard, a quien tambien estuvo a pun
to de asesinar.
La opinión., 1939-09-09

Tarzan lego enseguida al Iugar de la TRACE
dcsccnder sobre cl Iomo dc la bestia carnicc-
ra. pero va Ia ficra habia avanrado l5nzandose
sobre Msgra. FL Amo dc Va Sclva comprcndio
TODD el peligro en- un momento. Numa, 81
leon terrible, ibs corriendo haeia el lugsr dear
de estaba Ia muehaehs.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Ia OPINION

An Independent Daily Newspa-
per Published by the Lozano
Newspapers. Inc. every morning.
Subscription prices: in the city
! month. S1.oo; 3 months. $500;
n year $1,000; Outside. three
months. $500; 6 months. $500;
one year. $3.50 in foreign coun-
tries: 3 months. SO 90; 6 months.
5000; one year. $1,000.
Sunday Edition only. outside;
6 months, $3.50: one year. $500;
Foreign contries: l year sow
Telephone: Mutual O7T2
2Os North Los Angeles street
Los Angeles. California
VII M,,n,kor 2bQ Saturday
La opinión., 1939-09-09
PETERS Y zWlcK EMPATARoN

Phil Zwick, de 1877 y media Ii
bras, Iogr6 empatar anoche con ell
GREGG Nick Peters en- Ell octave
round de la peIea estrella del Es-
tadio de Hollywood.
Ell l.eferee Reggie Gilmore paro
la pelea al terminar ell octave
round, cuando I'm duro derechazo
de Peters a la cabeza de Zwick lie
abrio una cortada en- la celia de
recha.
En- las demas peleas del progra
ma, Irving Kay gan0 Ia decision a
Zeke Castro, frankie Kainrath no.
queo tecn.camente a Babe Antuna
en- ell segundo round, Jimmy Lakes
gan6 la decision a Jimmy Gleason,
Jerry Orchard derroto por decision
a Marine Saxel. y Jim Egantoff no
que6 tecnicamente a Jack Town
send en- dos rounds.
La opinión., 1939-09-09

Vol. XIIl-Number $50 Saturday
September 9th 1889
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
HOFFMAN CHEVROLET
TO HAVE A NEW HOME
Will Occupy Former Hull
Garage Property, Re
Gently Purchased

After making extensive improve
ments, the Hoffman Chevrolet
Sales, Inc, will occupy their new
location, the former Hull Garage
building on South Locust street.
This new location was purchased
by the Hoffman Chevrolet Sales,
Inc recently and they will move
from the location they have occu-
pied in the Wareham building for
the past Il years, about October /.
The new location will have
three entrances, viz. Oh Locust
street, East Washington street
and or the alley running between
Locust and Mulberry. This viii
make il very convenient for both
th4 company and the public,
This will be one Of the most
complete and modern automobile
sales agencies in this part of the
country. There will be installed
the latest equipment service for
all makes of cars, and the show
rooms will be especially equipped
and arranged for the benefit of
customers.
Charles Davenport, of Detroit,
Mich, who is an expert in his
line. is making complete plans in
laying out the whole building for
the most efficient service.
A 24-hour service will be main
tanned The Hoffman Chevrolet
Sales, Inc, are well known dealers
in this section, OF Cadillac, La
Sale and Chevrolet automobiles
and Chevrolet trucks.
The used car department will
continue to be maintained on the
present lot on West Washington
street, between the railroads,
when the firm occupies it's new
home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
81 ODD FELLOWS
ARE GIVEN DEGREE

TWenty-One candidates who re-
ceived the initiatory degree at the
recent Tooth anniversary celebra-
ton of Potomac Lodge |. O. 0. F..
here, were given the first and
second degrees at WaynesborO on
Tuesday night. Approximately so
members of Potomac Lodge went
to WaynesbOrO for the occasion
On next Tuesday night these
same candidates will be given the
third degree to be applied by the
WaynesbOrO Lodge, at the w. D.
w. building here After the exer-
cises of the evening, a social ses-
sion will be held
On account of prevailing senti-
ment, Potomac Lodge is thinking
seriously OF re-establishing the
annual picnic which it had been
customary for the lodge to hold.
q number of very big successful
events Of that kind having been
held at Rows Park, along the
Conococheague The lodge also
plans number of various kinds
Of social and recreational events
during the coming summer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
DE MOLAY ALUMNI
TO CUMBERLAND

The DeMolay Alumni Associa-
ton of HagerstOwn went to
Cumberland On Wednesday, April
rs, to initiate a class of fifty can
didates, in the re-opening of the
chapter there.
The degree team which put on
the initiation work was composed
of the following: Robert Saum
master counselor; A. K. McGraw
senior counselor; Howard q. Mes
sersmith, junior counselor; Harry
Feiser, senior stewart; Fred Mu-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS
$4,000 PAST WEEK

Permits for building construc-
ton in Hagerstown for the past
week aggregate a total valuation
Of over $4,000. according to rec
ords at the office of Building In
spector Smith These permits in
clude: H. L. Moser, two-story
brick dwelling, 40 by 80 feet, IT.
vim avenue; George F. Bricker,
two-story frame dwelling, rs by 26
feet, East Irwin avenue; William
A. Dancer, two-story frame dwell
ing, Central Avenue; Russell B
Young, concrete addition to ga
rage, 488 Potomac avenue, and
William A. Dancer, frame garage,
Central avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
SUCCESSFUL FOOD
SHOW CLOSES; SAT.

Two days remain to visit the
big Food Show being held in the
Main Exhibition Hall on the Fair
grounds. Crowds have attended
the show each afternoon and eve
ming; in fact, the interest in the
show increases as the show pro-
ceeds. Tonight will be Exhibitors
Night and tomorrow night, the
closing night, will be marked by
special features. The decorations
this year are fine and draw much
favorable comment.
Saturday afternoon children will
be admitted free without a ticket.
The crowds attending the show
this year are reported far ahead
Of last year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS ARE BEING
MADE AT HOFFMAN'S STORE

Excessive improvements are be-
ing made to Hoffman's store Is
North Potomac street A new
lighting system is being install
ed, new covering placed upon the
floor, the walls beautified and in
sulation provided. When com
pleted. this store of mems furnish
ings will be one of the most mod
ern in this section.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28

sey, junior stewart; Charles S.
Fuller, senior deacon; Guy Hoff-
master, junior deacon; Melvin I.
Kaplan, marshall; Gordon Dudley,
chaplain; Ivan Guth, sentinel;
Ralph Seibert, squire; Melvin
Shellman, standard bearer; Win
fred McCardell, treasurer and
ROsZel Mcconnell, Robert Chatkin,
Park Geiger, Francis Wilson, w.
P. Stonebraker, c. Robert Dean,
William e. beavers and Frank
Minnich, preceptors
The Hagerstown Mansonic ChoI
went along and assisted in
program of the evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. l.. H Miner, Wayside ave-
nue., underwent a major operation
at a Baltimore hospital on We'd
nesday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElSkELL
THEY TELL NE THAT:

renal arm al ROAOAi y VIII GG
johnny Myers of AlIegany Coun-
ty, and that any and all Wash
ington County applicants will be
turned down; a prominent mem
Der of the Washington County
Democratic Party has been Of
fered an appointment on the
State Tax Commission but it is
extremely problematicaI whether
he will accept due to the fact
that he at the present time is
holding an important position;
salary decreases are rumored in
the Street and Water Depart
ments of the city; 4 rising politi
cal star is being taken for a
beautiful one-way political ride
and doesn't know il; the local
Women's Democratic Organiza-
ton Club is showing plenty OF
action in their drive for new
members. more than 100 having
already been added to the roster
since the drive began about
month ago; incidentally don't be
surprised if this group doesn't
boost their membership to be-
tween $50 and 1000 within the
next few months, and that total
would be powerful factor in
the city election 2 years away;
Democrats in the Fourth Ward
are secretly grooming a candi-
date for the City Council; ditto
two other wards; wonder if
there will be any kick-backs to
the State Central Committees
recommendations; Willard E.
Tawes, State Comptroller, and a
likely candidate for Governor
in the next State race, certainly
made a lot of new friends at
Annapolis during the recent
legislative session, which isn't
at all surprising ne had lots
of personality and consistently
remains just regular guy;
The G. o. p, inactive in the
matter of minority appointments
are planning to "shoot the roll"
in the next city election, think
ing they have a chance to hit
the political Jackpot; Thomas
w. Pangborn, personal represen-
tative of the O'Conor forces in
this neck of the woods has yet
to run into any difficulties in
putting over his appointments
he is breezing along like a vet
eran and his followers report
"everything under control; G.
Q. p. bigwigs are breathing
vengeance on the two Republi-
can CounciImen who are play
ing ball with the Democrats
don't be that way boys, after all
its purely a matter of coopera-
ton; wonder if it's true that
local automobile dealer will be
the next chief of police; the job
of magistrate for the Williams
port District isn't exactly going
begging, but there has been no
concerted rush for the position
which pays thousand fish an
nuaIIy; the Democratic Organi-
cation leader for Washington
County, the Hon. VIM. Preston
Lane, spent a day recently in
Baltimore, comforting with the
State Democratic chiefs but
don't ask me what the discus
sion was all about - it might
have been somebody's birthday;
a shift in appointments may put
another investigator in the
local office of the Board of Ii
1o-1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28

Mrs. w. A. GurshaIl Baltimore,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
Gilbert Slime, 81 Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-28

Winner of the La JOlla, Calf,
ninth annual wOmen's salt water
fishing derby was Miss Doris Hobo
mon, La J0lIa sOcialite. Her catch
of Is fish in the One-hour contest
put her at the top of the $50 femi
nine anglers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24

that she had been kind and sweet and
very young, but he never mentioned
her in front Of Eleanor.
His father was wildly in Jeremy,s
mind as he turned the old roadster
in the direction of what had once
been the livery stable with its gallant,
!ong-tailed horses, but was now a fill
ing station. He needed water and gas,
and pointing, he asked the man If that
was the Blue River road, leading off
into the pines. There was a wooden
sign tackled to tree, but the lettering
was badly faded.
The man said yes, it was one road,
but they had built a new and better
one half a mile inland You Just keep
straight along to the fork and there
was state sign-post to tell you.
Nobody used this old road now ex-
cept some Of the squatters and colored
men working at the pineapple cannery.
1t was short cut for them
Jeremy nodded and thanked him, but
he chose the old road because it was
the one he and his father had taken
the day they went to Blue River to
call upon the Petersons He was a
little surprised to learn that it was
only II miles to Blue River. 1t had
seemed much longer when he was 10,
even behind the Morgan horses. The
trip had taken them all day.
CTo Be Continued
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
FARMS-1mproved or unimproved,

large or small for grain or dairy farm
ing-in Montana. Down payment within
reach. Terms very lenient. service with no
obligation Write for details stating desired
location. F. NJ. SWANSON. Box lOis. Billings,
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24

AND A POT OF GOLD AT
THE RAINBOWS END.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
JEREMY DEXTER sat on the
al steps of the trailer wishing he
had a thousand dollars. He
could manage on less, even, and
anything over would constitute
sheer wealth, but a thousand was
the sum he needed for peace of
mind.
His face twitched slightly as he
reread his half-brother's letter, and
he wished he hadn't asked Buddy
for a loan which must have been
hard to refuse. Jeremy did not
have to count his money. At the
moment he had exactly eighty-one
dollars and sixty-five cents, barely
enough to get them north if thew
started tomorrow, and they oughtn't
to head north for another two months.
By that time Miles chest would be
as right as rain-unless the doctors
were lying.
Nobody in Fort Myers had any work
10 offer caracannerS, on the contrary.
the natives expected the trailer folk
to put money into their pockets, and
no doubt their premise was quite
sound. But it wasn't for lack of trying
that Jeremy Dexter was sitting here
with nothing to do on this bright Feb
ruary morning. except wish he had a
decent little parcel of cash.
The waters of the Gulf danced in
the sunshine. Every time a breeze swept
across 1t was like a sheet of fire opal.
People were fishing from the pier, and
the foreshore was dotted with carefree
sun-bathers.
But this was not the Fort Myers
Jeremy Dexter remembered and ex-
pected to find when he told Mile he
would like to look up the place again.
He hadn't been here since he was ten,
and that was 80 years ago. Buddy, his
haf-brother, was only five at the time
Buddy was good chap and so, If he
wasn't too modest to tell the truth
about himself, was Jeremy.
Buddy had written to say that he
and Edith, his wife, would be glad to
give Jeremy and Mile a home until
the first of May. when Jeremy was
going to the first regular job he had
been offered in six years, but poor
DotAS SotAlii oPaiC
1t was a survey job on a dam in
Maine that had been offered Jeremy,
and would last a long time. Mile
and he had planned to trail up, start
ing about the first of April. and live
in the caravan when they got there
1t wasn't an up-to-date trailer, but it
was their only home now, and between
them they had made it very COM
Portable. Jeremy was handy with tools
and Mile was dandy little pal and
housewife.
The money from his last temper
airy job had not held out as well as
they had expected, he had drawn all
he could get on his insurance and
when he wrote to Buddy, explaining
his predicament, the answer was as
mentioned. Buddy had a family of kids
to support. so it was really generous
offer. whereas Jeremy had only Mile
But Mile was very precious to Jer-
envy Dexter. She was all the female
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin
the Moment Your Cold Starts

The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try ii. Then - see your doctor.
He probably will tell you to con-
tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it
acts so fast TO relieve discomforts
of cold. And to reduce fever.
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority. has largely sup
planted the use of strong medicines
IN easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest. most effective way vet
discovered. But make sure you get
genuine BAIER ~
Aspirin, ~ A@c
15ffoR II 1ABLErsNaeX
2 FULL DOZEN 2se t!%.SG@j
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
lob Press

lob Press
SNSS$$>N~~S~>>~S~~N
FOR SALE-10x c. &, P. lob press.
old style. with small ink fountain 8 chases
fair condition. no broken parts. s85. 90. Also
two 6-col. quarto imposing stones with tables
$1,000 each RECORD-TRIBUNE, Roundup
Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
FOR SALE-soo acres, all under cul-

FUR SALE-6UU HCrtS, All uHuer CUT
tivation. new buildings, 5000 bu. granary;
300 acres now in summer rallow. 800 acres in
sweet clover stubble. Located 10 miles east OF
Brady Price $4,000. Purchaser must take
complete new machinery at $500. Terms
total $500 down. balance as of crop de-
livered in elevator. Interest 2%. r. E
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24

In England the average age for men
is 80 years, for women "a. In 1881, the
ages were BIB for men and 1916 for
women.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24

FUK SALE-I, Z6U-dCre SUCK ftdIIClI Oh
Sun River, near Augusta. Good hay mead
ows. river frontage and gravity flow irr!ga-
ton, good water rights and plenty OF outside
range. Fair set Of log buildings. Owner SELL
Ing because OF health Purchaser must have
at least 81. GOO to pay down. balance terms.
R. E EASSARD. Box 1922. Great Falls. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER

published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dicate Inc
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
FARMS THAT PAY m THE GREAT

NORTHERN Railway Agricultural Empire.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho.
WASHINGTON. OREGON. Fertile black soil, high
production crops grain fruit, vegetables, feed
and livestock. Many kinds OF farms for Sc
E. C. LEEDY Dept. 90. G. N. Ry.. St. Paul
MINI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
Old Gold Wanted

GOLD-S35 ounce. Ship old gold teeth,
crowns jewelry, watches-receive cash by
return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed DR.
WEISBERG'S GOLD REFINING CO. 1927
Hennepin Minneapolis MINI.
CASH by return mail for antique Jew
elry, discarded watches. gold teeth. Salts
faction guaranteed. Write LOWE, 1908 Kes-
Bldg. Chicago. Ill
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
5anf 1akre 0eeen'
~jeitieeeit
(GhIub bon Sette ~

Mnohronismus bartlett, rod einrnal
Die quite aIte 3eit" auriidbrineen A.,
tpouen.
@enn Die gereinigten Staoten -
utg ,odtet Der Totiahe, bob iie ols
@laubigerlanb mebr einfiibren als
austiibren louten! - perb1ltnis.
mdBig ihlefte aut,oen an Den DeIt.
martten itno. Damn bdnet Dies niht
sulest bon Dem l1mitano ab, BOB oos
3ab!enbiIo per3errt ,puroe. gieaeiht
mdrc Mmerifas SonoelsbiIana aus.
aeeliden ooer gar poiiip eetpeien,
|nenn iid einise europ1iide 2Gnoer
niht %peranlaBt eeieben -batten, bier
grobe Hiiitunesoroers 5u eeben.
Gs tpore ebenio faIid BON einen,
.Jiasfo" ser .&uu-HoIitif" pie bon
einem vbunbertprosentieen Grfola"
81, fpred)en. Sas %obgepogene ltrtei!
alIer 9enner unb iahlihen 8eobad,.
ter unb 9e,1rteiler Der EerbGltn.ile
lit, iob Enthusiastically Sun nit eini.
gent Griole periuft bat, einer Soee
rpieoer sum Siee su uerbelfen. inter
Der Sic 8elt emit bliibte uno pro-
ipericrte. Ob oieier Soee auh bic Su.
,funit eebort, miro piellcift in eriter
2iric bon Der politiiden Seite Der
entit,ieben iper6en!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
frcmNe uu> 2lrbeif
Heit FIR 1uni eri4ienen
rJrcnoe nnb Nrbeit" Ciiisiel(es
Craan bes 3nternationalen Central
birrs 1renoe nnb Nrbeit, Berlin.
Gerlaa 5reune unb Irbeit SmbA.
SerIin. @ilmersborf, 0onbbaus.
Strabe g..

las NuntDeT1 DER SelIlUrlrl
r6relloe unb grbeit" itebt i'm 3el-
der Der am 90. Stunt I'M 8ufareit
itattaeiuncenen ieierliden groiinuns
Der Misunderstanding v6reuoe ,tno
arbeit". Cine Heibe nambafter ger.
iGnIihfeiten haben Der 3eitihriit ME
ser Iusitellune Cruz. unb @eleit.
uorte sepibmet. gs lit bier 81 men.
men Observation-Disclosures Or
2ep ole TrGiioent oes .Snternatic.
noIcn 3entralbiiros 5reube mb ar
beit", Claus selSner ofs Ei5e-ErG.
iiosnt, ser Iiibrer Ser rurnGniifen
Suaenoraaniiation Gre. Siooropici.
Der rumGniihe Mrbeitsminiiter 8a'
lea, Ter llnteritaatsiefret1r fir Grei.
ie mo rationale Sropoaanoa Giteos
MI uno aus gulgarien Die Winiitcr
Groieiior Jiloif unb 81. aoiudarofi
u. 4. mehr.
@umaniife Sriainalartifel ous
Der Sober prominenter Gerionlihfei.
ten beriften iiber HumGnien unh
feline Srsaniiationen, pie Mumo.
MEMS Susenobemeeun. Der ~So5ials
0ienit" in @umdnien, iiber bie 90.
ria!ihe auIturitiitune Bring ga,
rcl" iiber Sic Goliseiprdieftir gu,
t,lrsit. sic 6rei5eit Ser 9anoarbeiter
uno has Reiielanb MumGnien.
Der iarbise MuBentitel brinet bit
Reprobuftion zines 8enl1lbes Dor
9onig GoroI 2. Bunte Montaeer
uno intereiiante Jotos beridten iibe'
Den Staatsfeiertae in 8umdnien
seieen bic Mitelieoer oes rumdr
iiden aabinetts. ben a~ronprinse1
Wihael, Die Straia 1arii. ioSiol
8auten uno ginrihtuneen. mooern
S%trobenbiloer aus 8uforeit, Dos Sc
ben ser rumGniiden Bauern uim
Gin 8iloberidt moft uns NIT Den
tiir5lihen @aitipiel Der Spero Roma
no in 6ronfiurt a.. %. befannt.
Cine @eibe an ser Musitellur!
Mrteit" teilnehmenben Natione,
i. Stallen. Suaoilorpien. @riehenlano
8ulgarien. 5ranfreih uno Bortugo
5eioen hire arbeit ollf ioSialpolitiidj
i EN- @ebiet unb Die Shonbeiten ibre
. 2anbes.
. aus Stalien beeleiten mir Del
9uce nod 9urin, ieben giono Uni
Ribbenorop in Berlin ltnb aus 81,
aoilarpien cine forbiee Nontoee De
einaigen tpeibIihen 9oiena!Ma nn
, i1aft.
Serner 1T Der Sfaatsbeiuh oe'
Brinsresenten Houl bon Sugoilapie,
in Berlin in eiiten Jotos feiteebol
ten.
Dem IS. @eburtstas bon @idor'
Stroub 1T Elm int~ereiionter Mrtife
a~etpibn,et, un6 aus Miinhen borcr
mir bonn Gag Der oeutihen aunit
Wie iiblih entb1lt bas &eft oi'
fdrbise 0ipIomoten. unb 4i4er
pofieite.
Der Sobresbe5uespreis fin BIZ
Il. g. y. betr6et fir ~ Summers
$500 einidliebIi@ Horto unb Ber'
'pddino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

Gin p~aiienSeS EteS
fiir >ett Sn@fenta9
Nlelobie: Siebenbireen, 2anb bes
SeeenS.

SadienIdnb, bu teurer 8nben,
@riinenb I'M 3drpatbenrunh,
Durh Der Tdter 4raft errlineen.
Von Ser Batter 0dmpf un,flunaer:
.Aeil Dir ifoner Sodiereruub!"
aoniae boben bid aeabelt
Dur6 Der Sreibeit @itteriHlaa.
Drum aud baft ou freieeboren
Ednner ritterlidt erforen
,1lueerpcbnt Der 5ror in Shmah!"
a%oni9sbooen trerer Silr9er
Wutterifob, Der 8rone Out;
Seine Sobn., in Iufrubrspefter,
@urben pit bes Meides 8etter .
vShrieben ibren Sdnf nit 9lut!"
Sort cs sebt pom Nosncraoue
Bonn 3ibin unb aonissitein,
@cn Der aofeI Nebenftranhe,
aampfseIiitbe burf bic 9arbe.
.Sahienzs ftperts Sieb burb bic
Netb'n!"
Srdute Sriioer, acknowledgment
Gpn Der Sdfcr Saterrubm,
2ast, in mGnnIid eblem Wa9en
3ersen ineinnnber id,laaer:
vGpig fir oas Sdhientuml"
3ast uns iteb'n nit feitem 9tute
5reu gu @ott. gum beiliaen 8edt,
@cies unb Cbrisfeit uerebren,
llnper5ast benz llnreht ipebren:
sell unb Siee brinst fold @eiehtl
Original bon einem idhiiinen ytar
CT. Nod benz '@eoddtnis fonitrurie;
nd einsei1nbt bon
permann, 1868 ct ISL. Ctr
GIepclnnb. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

- 8itte unteritiisen Sic bic i'm
8oltsblott an;eieenben @eiGGfte.