davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Princess
Cherishes
One Wish
Bv NttRI PAUL

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Thc
late Prince Christopher of
Greece -wa> a da>hlns figure IN
New York society back IN the
days when he was married TO
playboy William b. Leeds
mother.
And IN Europe Christopher
and The former Mamie Leeds
lived in true regal >plcndor
Fact is the cN-NlrS Lc'd~
squandcrcd practically all of her
personal fortune, inherited from
her first husband America =
"tin plate king Keeping up with
her royal station rs Greece :
Princess AnaStaSia
Alas, She died in 1923 before
her husbands family had been
restored TO the throne in Athens
and never really sampled royal
life on the home grounds, so
TO speak.
For six years after "Nan-
mes passing. Prince Christopher
remained WidoWcr. Then IN
the winter Of 1929 in Sicily. he
took for his second wife Tho
tall Princess Francol>c OF France.
daughter of the Duke of Gu,e,
pretcndcr TO the noneXiStant
throne OF France and hence an
exile from that country.
Despite the Italian court being
i'm mourning AT the time the
wedding of Prince Christopher
and Princess FraucOisc was one
of the most brilliant royal events
of the last quarter Of a cen
iurN.
For witnesses the bride had
the late cN-kinC Manuel OF Port
ugal. the Crown Prince OF Italy
King George of Greece and The
Duke of Aosta brother of the
Italian king
Prince Christopher died ~oN-
cral wears ago and nus widow
continued 90 hNc n Rome after
has death Iilly in those day
pretending great iupUd~hlD for
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

MRS BURT EDDY TAYLOR
OF The Cedar> is down IN New
York with daughter Lydia, they
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Society News
Spaghetti Fiesta Makes Girls
Forget TO Count Galleries
BY JACK L. OLIVER

THE GIRLS didn't count cal
orieS at Mrs. Benjamin G.. Addi-
sons annual spaghetti fiesta,
Thursday. i'm her handsome
apartments in Dumbarton road.
A dozen or more friends ar
ranged themselves about the
festive board which the viva
CiouS Florence topped with
colorful Italian cloth and great
mounds of the spaghetti for
which she is famous mot 10 for
get the special green salad IN
which a particular kind of green
nut is involved). and wound up
the luncheon with ice cream IN
V-Shaped moldS.
pardon us while We whip
around the corner for SnaCkJ
WHEN the Snow Train leaves
for Gaylord and Vanderbilt this
afternoon, Miss Margaret Ann
Whitehead. daughter OF the j..
Frazer Whitcheads Of Cloverly
road, will be one OF The scores
of enthusiasts. headed for a vital
Weekend
THE OWEN r. SKELETONS
OF Ridge road We understand
are toying with the idea OF
southern launi
PLEDGES OF Alpha Chi viii
be formally admitted to the
sorority AT a dlnner-danCe, TO
hc held at the Detroit Athletic
Club January "A with Floyd
FOrcn sponsoring same
Members and their dates
Miss Jean Ryan and Don VIM
ston. Miss Norma Ranks anG
Henry De FRAN Miss Grace
Purdo and Bill Yarlott, Miss
Elaine Wallace and Bill Ham
mack. Miss Lucille Johnson and
Allan Pfeiffle Miss Frances
Dedswortf1 and Bob BUCkhotz.
YOU'LL FIND that Chuck
GershcnSon Is off 10 New York
aEdTn and a gay reunion with
bcautcOuS Miss Barbara Ban-
mister .. and Tho Stork CluO,
their iavoritc rendezvous.
MRS BURT EDDY TAYLOR
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Yacht Club
Gives Flags
To Officers

N \ BALLROOM gaily deco
rated with spring flowers and
with silver stars twinkling in
the ceiling, the annual Officers
Ball Of the Detroit Yacht Club
was held Thursday night in the
clubhouse. with the high point
of the evening The awarding OF
flags TO the incomng officers
\ patriotic motif was struck
in the decorations by the >u>-
pension OF a huge flag from the
ballroom balcony. An artificial
breeze gently moved the folds of
the flag. making it wave.
Preceding the ball, George
Naumann, incoming commodore,
and his wife entertained the Off
GERS and directors of the club at
a cocktail party, For the occa-
sion Mrs Naumann was goWncd
M madonna blue intricately
beaded with arChids.
LATER, AT the ball Com
mOdore Naumann received his
commodore burGpe from Elliott
Shumakcr outgoing commodore.
Mr. Shumakor'S guest for the
evening was Miss Betty Gregory
who was gowned IN boulfant
black tancla
Others among the 500 who
had reservation, tor the formal
affair were
VICE Commodore and Mn,
Joseph Summcrlee. she gOWncd
i'm pink net trimmed IN ruby
>cquins and wearing pink camel.
las. Rear Commodore and Mrs
Floyd Bictlel. with Mrs. Bethel
i'm black net over pink
Fleet Captain and Mrs G r
AuSterberry. Fleet Surgeon and
Mrs A. + Nooglin. Fleet Meas
urer and Mrs. John C. Painter.
THETA SIGMA CHI SOROR-
ITY viii present a Saddle Shoe
Stomp Saturday evening in JubI-
lee Temple.
Active ON the committees are
Misses Mary Beth McGec. Mary
Lou Martin. Marian and Norma
Jean WaShburn. Minnie Schu-
duW>ki. Jeanette SChimdtkc,
Rita NillNard Katie LangloiN,
G3nny Gabriel and Dot ShultL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
JUST "A REMINDER!

War Time - the setting back
of Americas clocks to provide
longer daylight hours - has add
ed five full days, and nine hours
to spare, to acationists' time at
Cedar Point on Lake Erie this
wear. Daylight glow over Lake
Erie lasts until 10 p. IN. on cloud
less summer evenings.
"Rubberless" vacations to Ce-
dar Point are being taken iris
wear. Residents of Lake cities
take streetcars or busses to tie
pier where they board a lake
steamer for the popular vacation
resort. Inlanders, too, are finding
public transportation a convenient
and worryfree way to go to the
Point.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
-----ee~----
SALEM NEWS
l,v Sue Herman

Salem. o., July 13-It is be-
coming quite customary for our
Salem doings to end up success
fully. But that is only because we
have such god support form our
Salem and out-of-town friends.
So we wish to take this opport-
unity to thank each and everyone
of you who helped make this mid
summer dance what it was. 1t
certainly was nice seeing Danny
(Hoot) Schuller and John (Soap)
Zoppe|t at Salem. home on a
furlough together. No Salem af-
fair would be complete without
their presence.
Recovering
Glad to report that one of our
former Jr. Saxon members, Fritz
Frank. who has been away from
home. is on the road to recovery
after being seriously i'll. Here is
his address for his many friends
who may wish to drop him a line.
Fritz Frank. 27l4 Esplanade
New Orleans.
Social Gatherings
We have had quite a few socials
recently, one at Dunn Eden,
thanks to Karl Thesis and Walter
Kim. and one held in honor of
our former basketball coach. Pete
Sanders. who is leaving for the
Army. If Pete learns as much
about guns as he did about bas-
ketball, he should make some
soldier. Good luck, Pete!
To New Castle
We will try to repeat your vi
sit by attending your doing July
26, so don't be surprised to well
come us.
Golf Tournament
All those desiring to enter the
golf tournament should please
notify us by July 20, deadline.
This will be a double affair, with
both picnic and tournament to
be held August 2, Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

lured the British into a trap. The
British commanders seemed con-
fident that Rommel could not
fight an offensive action in the
desert heat. But Rommel did.
AS yet, we have not fully ap-
preciated the extraordinary fana-
ticism of Axis leaders and troops.
With them is "wir or die p They
take incredible chances. They
fight under the worst climatic and
geographical conditions. They
violate classic rules of warfare.
The commanders are, apparently,
completely callous when it comes
to shedding the blood of theii
compatriots. These Axis hordes
can be compared in many respects
to the brutal hordes of Ghenghis
Khan. To stop them, to defeat
them, will require a comparable
fanaticism, held in very different
cause. on the part of all the
United Nations.
From the u. S. point of view,
the Jap landings in the Aleutians
cannot be passed off casually, as
some optimists have tried to do.
1t is true that a few rock islands,
shrouded in fog, off the tip of
Alaska, aren't important in them
selves. 1t is also true that Aleu-
tian and Alaska outposts could be
used for devastating raids on the
y. S. proper. General Billy Nit
chell once said. in effect, that
whoever controls Alaska would
win the next war. There is no
reason to suppose that the Japs
raided Dutch Harbor and seized
remote Attu and Kiska just for
the sake of what military men call
a diversion. The Jap commanders
have shown, all along. that every
thing they do is part of a care
fully-prepared plan. and that
everything has a bearing on their
grand strategy. 1t will be hard
to drive the Japs out of their
Aleutiari footholds. The Axis is
seeking to encicle this country
now, and it has made gigantic
progress. That circle must be
broken. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
ELLW20R 1922 CITY
By Mary

Ellwood City, Pa, July q -
We really enjoyed ourselves last
Sunday at Huber's Beach much.
After it started to rain, we went
down to the club. All that were
there had marvellous time dane
ing: Thanks Monaco for making
it possible.
Congratulations
60 to Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, who
have an addition to the family,
Mrs. Kaufman gave birth to girl
Sunday morning. Mrs. Kaufman
is the former Rose Segedi.
Notice
Our next regular meeting is
August 10. But a special meet
ing is needed since our president
did not show up at the meeting
SuIludy.
AS soon as l can get a hold o.
the addresses of the boys in ser.
vice from Ellwood City ! viii
send them in to the paper. There
are quite a few who left from
Ellwood City and we wish then
all luck.
To New Castle
Ellwood will try to get to your
basket picnic next Sunday. L
will be up to the boys to get u!
there. Boys please show up 81
we have enough cars to get t.
New Castle. A yood time will b.
had by all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
Splash 1912 Swimming Meet
at Youngstown, Ohio
BY Y. ]. S. Officers.

Youngstown, O.. July 16-.At
this time the Youngstown Junior
Saxons extend cordial invinta-
ton to all Junior and Senior or
ganizations to attend the 1912
Swimming Meet in Youngstown,
Ohio. The final date has not yet
been set. But as soon as the en-
tries from other clubs are sent
in the date will be officially an
nounced.
We have set up temporary
program. On the Saturday night
before the Swimming Meet we
are, planning to have our main
dance. At this dance we will
choose the 1912 Saxon Queen who
Will reign over the Swimming
Meet Sunday morning. The dead
line for Saxon Queen entries is
July 2sth.
On Sunday morning from y to
IL o'clock the swimming meet
will be held at Idora Park Pool.
After the swimming meet a pic
mic will be held at the Saxon Pic
mic grounds. The presentation of
trophies will be made at 80 P.
M. All kinds of refreshments will
be served at this picnic. For dane
ing pleasure we are also booking
an orchestra for the picnic. We
have wonderful outside dance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
CEDAR POINT
frankie Masters Band comes to
Cedar Point July 24-30.

A triple threat man in a musi-
cal organization acclaimed for
its versatility, frankie Masters
brings his orchestra to Cedar
Point. July 24-3O. frankie ser
YES as composer. vocalist. and
master of ceremonies, in addition
to leading the famous "Music
by Masters"
Masters Hello. Hello" greet
ing is familiar to NBC, CHS and
MBS listeners from coast to coast
His popularity has scared with
every appearance on such pro,
grams as "rhe Fitch Band Wa.
gon." "Columbia's Dance House"
Edgar Guests. "ft can be done"
|"Show of the week" and several
commercial presentations. Hotels
theatres and bathrooms through
out the country have clamored
for personal engagements of the
genial maestro ,and his famous
orchestra. ,-3sH
Numerous smash hit record
ings have contributed to the fame
Of frankie Masters. All the feat.
ured stars of his orchestra will
appear during his seven-day stay
in the Grand Ballroom at Cedar
Point.
As July nears its close. the
midsummer vacationists are
thronging to the famous lake re,
sort with its lOOO-room Breakers
Hotel. overlooking the seven
mile bathing beach. Lake steam
ers are carrying capacity crowds
, on each trip to Cedar Point, bus
and rail lines are bringing in
creasing numbers of 'inlanders
for week ends and vacation visits
Motorists from nearby cities arc
conserving tires on regular ca,
usage to permit regular family
outings to the Point.
From early morning wher
guests of the Breakers Hotel tax.
dips in the surf, until the we sma
hours when the orchestra plays
Home, Sweet Home in the
| Grand Ballroom, the entire penin
sular resort area of Cedar Poin
huns with vacation activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
CAPITAL CITY BITS
ny Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus. Ohio, July 23-
A swell time was had by all at
the Senior Lodge Picnic last Sun
day at the Saxon Hall. 1t was
really patriotic since it was held
at a convenient place, saving our
tires and gasoline. 1t sure was
hot. but the beer took care Of
cooling us off.
What happened to all the Jun
iors at the meeting two weeks
ago? Is it the weather, or do you
neglect the Jrs. intentionally? Re-
member it takes cooperation to
have a successful club. Let us not
only take part in the social affairs
but also in the business meet
ings.
Better start getting those for.
mails and tuxedoes in good dane
ing condition tor the semi-forma,
in New Castle this year. 1t is not
so very far off if times keeps fly
ing as fast as it has lately.
Girls. let us get plenty of prac-
tice SO we can really knock down
those ten pins in Lorain on o.
tober Is. 1t will be the first time
we enter the Bowling Tourna-
ment and we want to bring home
the bacon. We can do it if we try
hard enough. Rose. we are count.
ing on 600 from you at the tourna
ment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
MONACO MAGNET
By Butch.

Monaco, Pa, July 23-The Mo-
naca Juniors certainly can't COM
plain about a dead weekend. for
it was anything but that. Satur-
day night few of us travelled to
Salem to the dance they held at
their Country Club. The orches-
ira was fine and the floor show
was really tops. Thanks for every
thing Salem; we really had very
enjoyable time. a. ~. ~.
Another grand and glorious
Sunday was spent, when we pack
ed up our grub and headed ELL
wood way, destined for Huber's
Beach for another good old wiener
roast. The outing was we'll at
tended. and we were happy to see
so many Ellwood Juniors join in
on the fun with US. There seemed
to be a little car trouble on the
return trip, but after few short
hours of worry, everyone arrived
home safely.
On Leave
Happy Day! Two of our Jun
ior buddies home on leave to-
gether! Wow One halls from the
Army (Air Corps), namely John
(Soap) Zoppeit, and the other
from the Navy; the big brother,
Dan "Hoot' Schuller. We were
more than pleased to have you
two pals back among us again
for these few short days; but
never fret. for there will be many
more sometime in the future. -
Soap will return to Keesler
Field in Mississippi. and "Hoot''
will head for Boston, to attend
dadio school there. Best of luck,
fellows.
On the othe hand, we had an
other Junior leave us Monday,
when Chuck Sowash joined up
with the Army. Good luck.
Attention members of Branch 29
The Monaco Mems Senior lodge
is going to donate a $500 Book
of Defense Stamps every regular
meeting to one of its members
This member must be in good
standing and must be present.
The lodge is doing this to induce
more of our members to attend
tire meetings.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Emile Schneider

Cleveland, Ohio, July 23-Yes
this is the real ind only Schnitz
reporting this week for the Man
of Leisure, my brother!
We finally got our swimming
entries in ano quite a team at
that. especially with our ace
swimmer Bob Pelger in there
again. Also, Miss Lucille Ungar,
one of our charming girls. it to
be the Saxon Queen entry repre-
senting CLEVELAND East this year.
On behalf of Cleveland East
wish to extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the Knall family.
So much for this week. / hope
to have news from the fellows in
service next week and will also
have some more,Addresses of the
Boys.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By M. Schemmel

Detroit. Mich, July 23-A very
interesting social was arranged
by the officers of the club for the
month of July. They are very cer-
tain that all members will have
an enjoyable time. Watch your
mail for the place and date of
this big affair.
No Military Secret
Detroit Jr. Saxons were again
pleased to have John Seller home
with us. We hope that he will re-
ceive more and longer furloughs
in the future. We are also glad
to know that he is to enter Of
ficers Training School in Mary
land. He will again be with his
buddy, End Lieutenant Mike
Krause.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
THE MEANS OF WAR

CAS- a nation, Americans have
not been fighting this war-not
by long shot" said Life recent
ly. "a comparative handful OF
boys and officers have been fight
, ing bravely and eagerly. But at
home the fighting has not even
begun. Most of America is earn
ing big money, eating we'll, roll
ing up new betting records at the
horse races, dashing around the
country on rubber that is abso-
lutely irreplaceable.. The only
battle the U. S. citizens have won
so far is the battle of the news
paper headlines. :. Meanwhile
the Axis pushes in, rings us with
steel. accumulates real bases all
over the world"
That is pretty though safe
ment. but the facts certainly bear
it out. The incredible optimism
concerning the war that still seems
to prevail in some quarters is not
shared by real military men. As
General Somerwel,, the Armys
chief of supply. said in a 4th of
July speech at Detroit, the Unit
ed Nations have taken a terrific
shellacking in every corner of the
! world. And most of us. he added.
have no idea of the magnitude and
difficulty of the job that lies ahead
The hard truth is that Hitler and
his brother dictators have done
more to change the map of the
world than any conquerors in
modern history.
! The Russians showed great va
A.. lor in the defense of Sevastopol.
/ They were hopelessly outnum-
bered in both men and equip
ment. and after the first few days
the Luftwaffe had command of
the skies. The Red Army made
the Germans pay tremendously
for their victory, and. according
to the Moscow account, Sevasto-
pol was left a pile of useless
ruins. But Sevastopol was vital
position. and its loss is extreme.
| ly important. Now Germany can
release many battle-trained SOL
diers for service elsewhere. Sc.
vastopol is key point in Hitler's
drive to seize the oil resources oI
the Caucasus. and to shatter the
( u. S. supply line to Russia. That
is why the. German commanders
inquired 1t must be taken. no mat
ter how great the cost.
| At this time, it is impossible
to explain the British defeat ir
Libya-the facts are not avail
able, and the Cairo censorship has
been complete. AS Mr.. Churchill
frankly admitted, the British had
the edge in numbers and in arms
The fate of Libya was settled or
a single day-when 800 heavy
British tanks went into action
and only 20 were left at nightfall
No comparable losses. Mr.. Chur.
chill said. were inflicted on the
enemy. Rommel seems to hav.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

When Lord Dunmore glanced
around the circle of Indians meet
ing with him at Camp Charlotte,
near Circleville, on that bright
fall day in 1774, one of the most
influential was missing - Chief
Logan.
The campaign which history
calls Dunmore's War was over.
The Indians were defeated. A new
peace was to be made.
But peace could not be made
without Logan. He was a great
Ohioan-in the days before there
was an Ohio.
Logan, born in Pennsylvania in
IT'S. had been a friend of the
white man - named Logan in
honor Of Pennsylvania Secretary.
He came to Ohio and dealt with
his white friends. :
Then affection turned to hate.
A party of Indians, including all
OF Logan's relatives, werA at the
mouth of Yellow Creek, near
Steubenville. Roistering whites
across the river sent an invitation
to the Indians to join them. Men.
women and children were wan
tonly murdered.
Logan became an avenser.
Other Indians joined him and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
CANTON BENEFIT
SUPPER

Canton, Ohio. The Canton Ia
dies Lodge, Branch II, is giving
benefit supper for the Canton
Saxon boys in the service of our
Country. This supper will be held
on Saturday, August 8, from 80
to 8 p. m. Reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. Stoff, Phone
348l1, or Mrs. Schuster, Phone
5474.
The profits and donations de-
rived from this supper is going
to be used for the benefit of our
soldier boys. So come one and all
Juniors and Seniors bring your
friends and help us make this
supper a success.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
NEW CASTLE. CASTLE. PA.
BY Shirley Herman.

New Castle, Pa, Jelly 23--The
New Castle Juniors are looking
forward to see all of their friends
from Monaco, Youngstown, ELL
wood City, Salem, Farrell and
any other out Of town Juniors at
your basket picnic this coming
Sunday, July y. Directions to
the picnic ground can be received
at the Eintracht. We hope every
one will come, for there is an old
saying that goes like this: The
more, the merrier! Don't forget
to bring your bathing suits.
We Juniors who went to the
dance at the Salem Country Club
last Saturday night wish to er-
press our sincere thanks for a
jolly old evening of fun, laughter
and music. 1t was very well
arranged affair and | think that
everyone who attended this dance
will join us in saying three cheers
Tor the Salem JuniSrs.
1t looks like Uncle Sam is catch
iAy up with us because one of
our members. Freddy kuttesch.
will be leaving for camp at the
end of his ID days furlough. Good
luck, Freddy!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23
QUESTIONS?
lSee answers to these question:
on page ~

|. What relationship has a New
York genealogist disclosed exists
between Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Britain's Prime Minister
Churchill?
T. Who was known as the Sage
of Concord? ss
3. What is a malapropism?
4. What is an expatriate?
s. WHAT are agenda?
6. What was Patrick Henry's
professions
7. Where in Alaska did the
United States set up a rehabilita-
ton colonyo
s. Who was made king OF
France after Joan of Arc led the
French to victory?
9. What is meant by .winnowing
wheat?
10. What are the names III the
five Great Lakes?
---O-- -e
- Please patronize our ad-
ver.isers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-23

DOSu"S CtUty UtteS SCUM or 4
Circleuille. -
Dunmore's War blazed in bloody
reality. And now peace was be-
ing made, and Logan was miss.
ing.
An emissary found Logan under
a great elm-Logan's Elm, near
Circleville. The Mingo chief sroire
to the messenger in what Theo.
dore Roosevelt declared to He.
perhaps the finest outburst 81
savage eloquence of which we
have any authentic record"
II appeal to any white man"
said Logan in part, ito say II ever
he entered Logan's Cabin hunsry
and he gave him not meat; IL ever
he. came cold and naked and he
clothed him not had thouslst
to have lived with you ;. Colonel
Cresap, the last spring, in cold
blood and unprovoked, murdered
all the relatives Of Logan, not
even sparing my women and chill
dren. There runs not 4 drop Of
my blood In the veins Of any liv-
ing creature"
Peace was made. Logan's friends
died. He wandered from VILLAGE
to village, detected, solitary and
broken.
He was murdered one evening
in 1880 as he sat before Z lonely
camp, fire.
Today, Logan's Elm still stands
IA state monument TO . heroic
Ohioan, perhaps one Of the oldest
living things within the state.