davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
SATURDAY. APRIL I. 1889

800 o.m.-Deport for Laurel.
ll:2o o.m.-Anive LoureI Community Center.
'i:5o o.m.-Luneheon as guests OF loureI
Chamber of Commerce.
l2:3O p.m.|Deport from Community House for
inspection Of Mosonite Corporation Plonf
ond OF lourel Sweet Pototo storeh Plant.
400 p.m.-Depor from LoureI.
4:50 p.m.-Arrive at Hottiesburo.
GOO p.m.-Deport from Hottiesburo.
$50 p.m.-Arrive at Jockson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

MEN WANTED - For Rawleigh
Routes of 800 families in Northwest
Leake County, Greenwood. Relia-
BILE hustler should make good earnings
at start and increase rapidly. Sales
way up this year. Write today. Raw
leigh's Dept. MSD-54-BS Memphis.
Tenn, or see T. v. Blaylock, Lexing-
ton, Miss. r. 4.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church

Church School at GAS, C. H. Car.
ruth superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
Epworth League $50.
Evening worship service at 7:15.
Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:4s
p. N.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30

pie lengths.
On their way to the conference
the delegates will see Mississippi
cotton planters breaking ground
for the 1889 crop. In the Missis.
sippi Delta they will e the
worlds largest cottonseed breed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-30
FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1889

9 o.m.-Generoi Session
Presiding: Hon J. c. Holton, Commissioner
of Agriculture. Jackson, Mississippi.
Speakers: Chemistry Aids Progress" Loury
Livingston, E !. du Pont de Nemours
Company, Wilmington. D~eIowore; ".Mok-
ing Research Pay In The coiry Industry
[. kroft. President kroft- Phenix Cheese
Corporation. Chieoeo. Illinois; Motor
Fuels From Form Products" P. Burke
Jacobs. Motor Fuels Investigation, Bureou
Of Agriculture; Sweet Posoto storch" Or.
=. S. Paine. Chief Carbohydrate Reseorch
Division. y. S. Department Of Agriculture.
2 p.m.-Generoi Session
Subject: The Role Of ssotes In Induss,iol
Developments
Presiding: Dr.. PouI w. Chopmon. Dean COL
leoe OF Agriculture University OF Georgia,
Athens. Georgia.
Speakers: Hon. Cod E. BoiIey, Governor OF
Arkonsos: The stote's Function In In
dustriol Development" Commodore Ernest
Lee Johncke, Executive Director Louisiono
Department OF Commerce and Industry;
"Whot Industry Expects From The Stots"
Albert N. Paul. President California Prod
ucts Compony, Fresno, Colifornio; "Stote
Supported Research Prosroms" Or. w. r
Woolrich, Dean University Of Texos. Aus
tin. Texos.
z p.m.-seesionoI Meetins
Subject s.sor end Sugar Byprodueh
Presiding: Clarence Biting, President U. S
Sugar Corporation. New York City.
Speakers: Sugar, 4 Besie Crop" Hon. Harry
Q. Wilson, Commissioners OF Agriculture,
Bottom Rouge, louisiono; "Federoi Sugar
Policies" Clorence J. Bouro, American
Sugar Cane leogue; "velues In Cone
Fiber" Dr.. 7. 3. Munroe, Vice president
The Celotex Corporation, Chicooo, Iii
nois; New Uses For Boscsse".
100 p.m.-Banquet
Presiding: Wheeler McMiIien, President No.
tionol Form Chemureic Council.
Speakers: Louis }. Tober, Master The No
tionoi Grange. Columbus, Chic; Or. Heber
0ront, President Church Of the Letter
Day Soints, Soft Loke City, Utoh; Gen.
Robert {. Wood, Choirmon Of the Board
Seors. Roebuck and Company, Chicooo,
Illinois.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

THE wheels are turning at the big
Ford Rouge plant and off the as
sembly lines are coming these new
Ford VS. cars for 1910. Illustrated Is
the front end OF the deluxe Ford VS..
The new cars are big, substantial
and powerful in appearance. Front
end designs are distinctively mod
ern, bodies gracefully streamlined.
New features include a finger-tip
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
A Wise Policy For All Citizens

Asked by the American Press his what the weekly
should do aid keeping this
publisher the Chicago Daily News 1886
President of the United States this
duty publishers of the weekly smaller sized
newspapers country duty devovng
publishers of daily this world
affairs.
my first of ALL their America first A
blind realize that institutions
safety and security only be preserved the
preparedness attack There
the duties of the Of America
all intelligent plans looking the
and the Strengthening Army
especially its equipment
papers Of TIE United States should be
behalf the the Whether
liked dsked by other nations should
What whether the
welfare the United States
Finally, be kept of strenuousy chal
attempt by either make partisan Of this
All discussion keeping of should be carried with
keep should oppose
vigorously Judgment of tends
the
myself propose throughout this crisis
mpends slightest heed
1.-THE President persists plan of forgetting craftsmanship
sness thinking acting for the country whole
regard party shall support
his handling
shall oppose him.
only patriotic way which editors
approach this question
everlastngly right the involves
participation frghtful country
the of which belong
happen Republican firmly believe that what best for
my country ncontestaby best the Repub
party act along that line hope associates
n business will feel as do
FRANK KNOX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Public Safety Demands More Care in Granting
Automobile Drivers, Licenses

safety this immediate district fortunately
the entire nation There have been deaths
year be hoped this record will
be maintained
But despite greatly improved and all the safety campaigns for
safety the the
Mondays carried report from the
Council that said there only 2er cent decrease in
And Improvement spotted that il
easily before the Of the Late for
accidents last For the
whole 2240 had been killed automobile accidents
up o Of September
sometimes tie Of traffic
prevalent everywhere the
granting drivers licenses Tom Dick Harry license
the highways and becomes constant
take deaths all who unfortunate ride with him
granting of that license little attention paid t his
ability operate should be lcegse
ragged his habits bad he be in
getting has trouble license
shouldn't drivers be examination somewhat similar
undergo An
eyeht and general health ab to
properly safely operate Drunkenness will be
tolerated If he certain requirements he
drive locomotive
protection public and the reduction Of acct
wishing drive automobile
e required 0 pass similar examination
deaths would greatly
coming improved highways Fortunately that has not
happened May the good record be continued
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
FRANK KNOX.

agriculture will be held at Mon
tana State college from January 3
to March IL, 1910, ]. o. Tretsven,
principal of the school of agricul-
ture, announced
The course is open to any Mon
tana resident who is II years old
and who can read and write, While
practical experience in agriculture
and high school training is desir-
able, it is not required.
The short course student takes
seven required subjects and in adj
dition may select one optional sub
Ject for more specialized study. The
required subjects are: Farm man
agement and farm accounts, crop
and soil management, farm me-
chanics, veterinary science, live
stock judging and selection, the
breeding, feeding and management
Of livestock, farmer movements and
cooperative marketing. Optional
subjects are: Beef cattle, sheep and
horse production, range and pas
ture management, horticulture,
dairy and hog production, testing,
care and handling of dairy products.
Complete details about the course
are contained in a catalog which
may be obtained free by writing j.
Q. Tretsven, principal, School Of
Agriculture, Montana State College,
Bozeman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office, Dis
trict Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tanay October 10, 1899
Notice is hereby given that on
October Is, 1899, the ]. Neils Lum-
Der Company filed in this office
its application Serial No. 083488 to
exchange the Sl2NWA, Nl2SWA,
Sec. Is, T. 80 N. r. 81 W., for tim
Der of equal value to be cut from
portions of Secs. and 2, t. 30 N. r.
IS W., p NJ. Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1851
The purpose of this notice is to
allow any person or persons claim
ing the timber selected, or having
bona fide objections to the applica-
ton, an opportunity to file their
protests with the Register of the U.
S District Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
oc26-nl6-4t. Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02

Largest Coastline in r. S.
Michigan has the longest coastlins
Of any state in the Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Store Owner Held
For Package Goods

In a unanimous decision, the state
supreme court has held that a
merchant is responsible for the
goods he sells even if the merchan-
disc is sold in packages unopened
after distribution by the manufac-
turer. The decision was written by
Associate Justice Albert H. Angst
man.
The mother of Darlene Bolitho of
Butte brought suit against Butte
store, asking damages of $1,000 be-
cause, she alleged, that contents Of
a breakfast food package were con
taminated. A Silver Bow county
district court verdict awarded her
$1,000, and the store appealed to
the supreme court The decision
said, in part, THE storekeeper is an
insurer of his product"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
Tourist Association
Studies Travel Outlook

SPOKANE, Wash.-Expectation
for an increased volume of tourist
travel to the Pacific Northwest, and
indeed all parts of America, was
voiced at the annual meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa-
ton in Spokane, October 27. An
important reason for this increase
is the fact that travel overseas will
be almost nonexistent and vacation
lists are going to turn to See
America
The association, which includes
the states of North Dakota Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington,
and the provinces of Alberta and
British Columbia, in its objective of
increasing travel to all parts Of this
region and over the northwestern
highways, works through participa-
ton with excellent exhibits in the
big travel shows in the east, by
means of contact men who travel in
to California and the east and mid
west with literature and first hand
information on the attractions Of
the northwest: and through its pol
icy Of annually conducting travel
directors and routing clerks over
the highlights of the territory in
order that they may be- both ac-
curate and enthusiastic in the di-
rections they give to tourists.
Decided progress in all three types
Of activity was reported and j. l.
Kinman, Spokane, who for three
years has been president of the as
ISOLATION, was commended on the
forward steps taken under his lead
ership. Ii was voted to continue
and augment all branches Of the
work.
The new officers elected for the
coming year are all widely known
in the travel field and experts along
the line Of the organizations en-
deavors. M O. Ryan, Fargo, who is
manager of the Greater North Da-
kota Association, and who since its
beginning, has been one Of the most
valued members Of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association, was
elected president J l. KiDman, re-
firing president, was named assist
ant to Mr. Ryan and chairman Of
the board. John H Reid, chairman
of the Publicity Tourist department
of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, was named first vice presi-
dent; and w G. Ferguson, Helena,
manager of Montanans, Inc, was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
School Storts
New Publication

This newspaper acknowledges re-
ceipt of No |, Volume /, OF the
Rocky Mountain Quoter, a 4-page
mimeographed newspaper Pub
lished every six weeks by the
Eighth Grade English class of the
Libby schools Subscription price
a great bargain at 10 cents yearly.
This newspaper also admits that
It vas -mueh. interested in -perusing
this very interesting publication. 1t
was full of news, wit and good edi-
torial comment Bobby Rodgers is
editor-in-c chief. SWanee Quenemoen
assistant editor; Jim Montgomery.
Delma Allen, Florence Fennessy, Don
Vanderpool, reporters; Harriet Wi
kun. Bob Roberts, sports editors,
Athena Kreymer, Russell Peterson.
Lillian Butt, artists. Mr. Anderson
is adviser
AS an indication of what She
eighth graders think, we quote FROM
the Forum department, under DE
heading Ironing Out the DiffN4
ties The subject discussed was
Department Here is what three
students think regarding that much
discussed topic.
Billy Echo-I think department
is the bunk It should be prohibit
ed. abolished and stopped | think
we should have our own system of
department. and think we should
make our own rules. After all this
is a democracy Isn't it,
Roberta LeWis-I think deport-
ment is a good idea What if we
didn't have it, Oh. my. those poor
teachers would be gray headed
within a weeks time | was real
~ surprised when Thirst came How
quiet the children seemed. I'm sure
If we didn't have department the
children would run the school in
stead Of the teachers,
Gerald Neils-Personally | don [
like department a. il is Student
body controlling it, with pupils who
had some sense. and influence to
grade the others on their deport
ment II the children understood
it better. and thought. that they had
something to do with it, they would
respect it more and they would
take an interest in it.
And here is what one Of the edi-
tors had to say in an editorial on
departments
OF course all schools must have
department Of some kind. If they
didn't have it there would be hard
" any way that the teachers could
keep order There have, been many
j L.
the pupils, on our present method
AS you all know, we get marks for
disturbing, inattentlon, eating, talk
ing. Glowing. whispering, and for
getting There were far too many
u marks this time, as you all
found out | hope that you and I
hereafter, will get fewer and better
marks in department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is YEARS .AG0

(From the files of the Western News
The census of Lincoln county's
kid population has been completed
and shows a healthy increase since
the census of 1918 In 1913 the num-
Der of children between the ages of
six and twenty-one years was 1856
This year the number has increased
to 1887 The valuation of school
houses and other school property
has increased from SCI .875 in 1913
to S72.6l0 in 1914
The civil service commission is
arranging to give an examination
in November for scalers to be en-
ployed on the national forests of
Montana and Idaho.
Following are the list of demo-
cratic candidates for election next
week. Benjamin F. Maiden. state
senator; Me P Bailey, representa-
tive. j NJ Roberts, county commits
vloner. Waverly L. Brown. sheriff,
William f. Doak, clerk and record
er. C. M Bennett, treasurer; John
D. Weir, assessor, James M Black
ford, county attorney, Harris NJ.
Gampf. coroner; Bertram P. Thomas,
surveyor.
The brick building at the corner
of Mineral Ave. and Third street
recently vacated by B. A. Benedict,
is being fitted~up for use of Teal
Mattox who will soon move his
restaurant from its present location
at the Windsor hotel
Judge Erickson was in Libby the
last Of the week and received the
plea Of guilty from the prisoner Nc
GraW charged with highway rob-
berry. McGraW was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary and
Sheriff Baney departed Friday ev-
ening with his charge for Deer
Lodge
Troy News
The Troy Mill Co. is enjoying a
brisk trade so far this fall. They
have already shipped two cars of
shingles to eastern Montana points.
Ole kjunle and family of Colum-
bia Falls arrived last week to make
their home here, Mr. Kjunle having
accepted the position of yard sec
ton foreman here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
IN APPRECIATION.

I wish to take this means Of
thanking the Pinetree Club, and
every individual who bought tick
ct to the dance, in Libby, where my
quilt was recently ratified In do
ing this you have given the finest
help that can be given to a shut-in.
helping her to help herself. Until /
can thank you all in person. | will
say again Thank You.
MRS. PEGGY FEM.
Galen tuberculosis Sanitarium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
State College Announces
Short Course i'm Agriculture

BOHEMIAN --0ffered to Montana
residents who desire training in ag-
riculture but who find it impos-
sible to take regular four-year
college course, the short course in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-02
WarIanol Notes

Jack Peloquin has just about fin
ished the county road north. He
has several Windfalls to cut out and
then a light team will be able to
get through to Rexford
Several black bears have been
brought in during the past few
weeks.
The Libby postoffice will close at
6 o'clock this evening to permit
Workmen to move the equipment
and mail to the new location on
Mineral avenue.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
MsHINGr ON REPORTER TO BE A GUEST OF

JOURNALISTIC CLUB
Mr.. Alfred Friendly, a featured reporter for the
Washington Daily News will be guest Of honor at the
Journalistic Club's regular monthly meeting on
journalistic Problems to be held Thursday. January
26 at 8:15 Pm. in the Cooperator office. LIZ.
Friendly has until recently conducted his paper's
to 1850" column, which is concerned wi tn the pro-
Federal employees. Now he is covering Cap
itol Hill for feature stories.
meeting will be the second Of the Clubs meet
ings journalistic Problems. The first one, held
November %, highly successful. The planned
December cancelled because If Chris tas Week.
Tt is planned to hold the last Wednesday
Thursday Of each month long they prove valu-
able They open to all interested residents and
their guests.
On Thursday, February 2, the Club is thr owing
Party in the Social Room. Here again all Interested
invited. Mrs. George A. Warner ,Recrea tion Chair
man, is planning ambi tious Of ,reci
tations, and country dancing for which Johnny Va lker
has promised to provide the music.
NOMINATIONS BEING RECEIVED FOR
JOURNALISTIC CLUB OFFICERS
Nominations for the Journa Club electi to
be held February to select the club officers
the Coopera tor staff who will for the six
months beginning March l are being received by
Lillian Schwartz, Club Secretary. ALI those who
the Coopera tor eligible to hold office, to
nominate, and to vote. Nomina should Mrs.
ScMartz's hands by January Is.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

lay
The school opened again January 10 after an
extra Week's holiday due to the blowing up Of the
furnace. During the holidays the furnace blew up
but the cause has not yet been determined. A COM
p1ete furnace had to be installed. The pupi Is
spirits dampened when they found out that the
fine days they lost will have to be up in june
The baske tba II team played game with the Ma
ional Training School and 2O-25.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
JOURNALISTIC CLUB REVISEs BYLAWS

JOURNALISTIC CLUB BYLAWS
The Journa listic Club, at its monthly business
NEE ting. January IL, revised its bylaws. to
outline carefully the procedure to be followed in
handling and accounting for Club funds, and to de-
fine the rela ionship Of the Club the cooperator
This revision based the Clubs first year Of
experience and met with unanimous approval. It
drawn up by the following Comm ttee:
Lillian Schwartz, chairman, Sylvia Fleissig, and
Wa tier Vol clhausen.
At this meeting the President appointed Wal ter
Vol ckhausen club auditor.
LUCKY NHiBER FOR THE TAYLG2S
Because Of lucky number held by them
ing during Christmas week. Mr.. and Mrs. Phi N.
Taylor, l3-R Ridge Road added large, new rug to
their house Furnishings, wi thout tracing one
cent from their bank account. Washington firm
fered chances the rug to all who would enter
door that night. In the Taylor's the enter
ing was highly profitable.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-19
WHY COOP BRANDS?

Coop randa anard o0d EQUALITY the betqA
for tepice They reprdae iicatons
Copeat
e. prandar noten advertise
and quantity o1y-y uubuyn advertising
cop mandar hoestl an accurately abee teoevin
lpadnge
mnuft uers Their l. it'll proitfo
hamgo t the dAru4hit back
Tn ls rroit are kept tin the operative ms1e et-
hy brndsy casting your vote for
ust and hmesec nmicss
GREENBELT FOOD STORE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

sscrstary-Aary ssgedl sos Dau-
Farrell Pa. The Farrell Sason Ath-
let1e Club.
President - Al wachtsr. sos Fruit
sseretary-Elisabsth Burprich. ~
Wallis Ave.
Gary. Ind. Junior saxons
Pres, Frank Baier. 1441 W.. II. Ave-.
sec'y. Louise schmandt, 1871 Harri.
son Ave.
Homestead. Pa. Homestead Junior
Z Club.
President-Thomas Guist. s.ven+h
Ave, West Homestead, Pa.
secretary-Mary Weber, 25e West
Hazel Way, West Homestead, Pa.
Lorain Junior saxons.
President-walter Goohs. s2o5 Lev.
secretary-Rob. Theil. 2s4s Lextns.
ton Ave.
Martins Ferry Saxon Juniors.
Presidsnt-Robert Huttsr. North
secEstary-Elsabeth Roth. cems-
Monaco. Pa. Juniod Saxon Club.
President-Wm. Theil. 1898 Penn.
Ave.
Observation-Disclosures Schiller. 60
Penn Ave.
New Castle. PA. New Castle Transyl.
van1a Ike Juniors
President-John Binder, 41s Wild
wood Ave.
secretary-Mary Kuttesch. 41s wal
do st.
Salem. Ohio. Salem Junior s.xon CHM
President. Gordon Mellow. 92a Libartv
ST., Salem.
Secretary, Hilda Kloos. r, b. d. No.
2. Salem. o.
founGstOwD Jun1oF Saxon Association.
President-John Schinker, 66 Eigen
ST., Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary-Maris Raidel. l7s Fred.
erick St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

- ManseIn6e @eIesen-
belt. Nr5t gum Diurniften, Der
i'm tpesen zines 4alsleibens foniul>
tirt): rNun,. berfpuwn sic nod inns
mer S4mersen benin S4luden2" =
patient: .6m - beute babe i9 es
nod ni@t prohibit"
- Gin 5drtli4er Gate.
getannter: .Was mar bas fir elm
Mann, BET ii@ % Dor benz @eri9ts>
sebGuoe nit 1brGnen in ben Musen
bel Sbnen beoantte; ben baben sic
tpobl freisetriegt?" = Wertbeioiser:
.Sm @esentbeil, oeHen Grau bab'
ID pert9einist brsi Sabr' bat lie &C.
xxiea6!s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

T. D. J. A. Oaieers
Dearborn Ave-, Cleveland, ohio.
Vice President-Martin Eberth, sos
Franklin Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary-Martin Weprich. $50
Shady Ave. Homestead Park, Pa.
Assistent Secretary-Mary Segedi,
sos Division St.. Ellwood City, Pa
Treasurer-Hilda Bodendorfsr. It's
Young ST. New Castle. Pa
BRANCHES OF THE T. .. J. A.
Canton Ohio C a,.s '.1o. Junior
Pres. Martin Maurer. 141s Ohio Ave.
n. E.
see'y. Elise Maurer. 14ls Ohio Ave.
N. z.
Alliance. O.. Junior Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt, 1882 Meadow
sec'y: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave-
Cleveland East Athletic C1sb.
President-William Weber, 1893 e.
134th st.
secretary-Anna schuster. 72s e.
|12Sth st.
Cleveland. o. CLEVELAND West Juniors
Club.
President-Henry SCHNEIDER. flo2
Dearborn Ave.
secretary-Elisabeth Folberth, Ken.
nedy Ridge Road. North Olmsted. O.
Columbus. q. Columbus Junior saxo,
Club.
President, John Nasner, BIT Woodrow
Avenue, Columbus.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, 131
Deschler Avenue. Columbus.
Detroit. Mich, United Young Penples
, Society.
Presidents: Arthur Seller. 772S
Sherwood st.
Secretary: Joe Bender, Jr., 442S
IDrexel st.
Ellw00d City. Pa.-EllWoo6 City
Junior SaXOns.
Pres, Rose Segedi, sos Division Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

grdf., Ratbarina 95&smann. 1881 WertIeb
Mne.. Ielepbon 3.6s75.
Srot 'eefr.. elizabeth e&unn. Is r. eart'
foro glne.
9..Y ..seir., Sofepbine Miner, SIC Glear'
mont 9r.. Gel. 2.7272.
0smuSStsww, Otts. - e. o. .. z. 4. 8eret1,
SpeiG 30.
~8erfamuIuto ieben 1. Gonntae int W9onat
TN ea&fenbeiut. Ode Stint 6iu u1b TraitiIt1
abe.
Rrdt. Du.. xbetk e21 Belmont sse. EEL:
1888.
Nrot..eeir. @eo. Depner. l12 %. eaGlabs
slbe.
8..S..eefr. Sobn Oroen, 3l19 Sbleluoob
abe. TeIepbon 1885.
a..o.'seir.. Hrtt 1beiS. ~. Sbore aIbA
1eIep6on 27o6k =