davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Weather Delays
 First Mail Plane

The first mail plane from Fairbanks expected to inaugur- ate the new twice weekly service rom there to Kodiak was due Wednesday, but up to last night It had not arrived.
 An exchange of wires between Star Airlines and Ray Martin, temporary acting agent, notified Martin that the plane would leave there as soon as weather permitted, Two attempts were made to yesterday, both unsuc- ceSsful.
 Martin has lined up enough passcngers for two loads and while the plane will carry pas engers on the regular mail run It will not be able to make char ter trips.
 Arrangements have been made 80 that air mail deposited at the post office just before pickup ! tune will be censored without any
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Cafe Seeks To Collect

A civil complaint has been ! Lied by Jerry Lodge against Snlrley George for recovery of s8O4,7O alleged due for credit at his place of business known as Jerrome's Grill. Hear lng has been set for March 24, at2p. m. in the U. ;. commiss- lonel's office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
l adies ef Guild To Hold
 Sale of patted ! Fants

A sale of potted plants will be start March IA for the benefit of the Hospital Guild fund by the Ladies of the Guild Slips were donated by ladies of Kodiak and have been kept in the Ersk;ne greenhouse since November and are in excellent condition.
 The price of the plants will be 50 cents and they will be sold by Mrs W J. Erskine, Mrs. Forest Ayers and Mrs Warren Taylor at Erskine's, Kraft's and Kod- iak Mercantile, respectively.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

San Francisco(P (P)- CBS heard a Tokyo radio proclaim the fall of Batavia. which was said to be "completely occupied" at 9:3O D. m, Japan time yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
INDEX

Weeks Highlights Page ? Kodiak Diary 5 Railway Express Changes 3 Bank Has Birthday 3 Otto Kraft Death 4 GA Regi ter 4 Bond Payroll Plan at Base , Maps and Pictures 0 Church Notices / Tax, Other Notices 10 Patrol Assignments Il Classifeds Il
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Smoker Postponed

Because of the illness of Lew Taylor, promoter, there will be no smoker held this Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

There was no meeting of Rot tary club this week. The regular meeting will be held Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

There will be a meeting of the city council Monday night.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21


yesterday to spend a couple of
weeks at the Mayo clinic in Roch-
ester, MINI.
*a***#+s*
VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe
and daughter, formerly of Nogales,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Or
rill, Sergeants Roy E. Gale and
John Shaughnessy, Corporal Will
liam Sisk and Laboratory Techni-
clan Margaret Brewer were visitors
here Sunday from Williams Field,
big air base, near Chandler The
Orrills, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were married in June.
**##*****@
SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS
The Montezuma Beauty Shop ad-
vertises on page 8 of today's No
gales international a special on
permanents for a 15-day period be-
ginning today. New Bonat oil per-
manent, regular price $3.50, now
$500; Eugene oil permanent Tex
clusively at The Montezuma( Mgu-
lar price $500, now $3.50.
Miss Sally Kibbey of Ell Alamo
Ranch, formerly of Nogales, has
accepted a position as secretary tt
the president of the University Of
Colorado.
.*&*#*#*%
Miss jeanne Cumming is expect
ed home this weekend from LoE
Angeles where she spent most Of
the summer with her mother, Mrs
Bruce Fenton. Mrs. Fenton viii
accompany her to Nogales for
visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
#*m##m**@
Tom Stewart, prominent Phoeniz
business man, arrived wednesday
to visit his wife and daughters, Airo
and Mary Ann, who are spending
the summer here.
a**ax=*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and sons of Marsh Heights had as
dinner guests Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann of Phoenix,
who are spending the summer in
NogaleS.
Mrs. Charles Wise and two chill
dren returned Tuesday from visit
with relatives in Roswell, New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

In common with many of my
fellow citizens 1 have admiration
and affection for the Chinese peo-
pie. It is my hope that our gov
ernment gives them all aid possible
Two things that no government
has to give China are wisdom and
intestinal fortitude.
1t has been my pleasure to read
many books about the Chinese and
almost inevitably I have found that
each book has made me a little
wiser and perhaps a little more
critical of my own way of living
Above all other things I think ]
admire most their strong family
ties, their sense of humor, and their
serenity of spirit so amazingly dem
onstrated in such cities as Chung
king in this great war.
Many of us read about China day
after day in our newspapers. In
magazines such as TIME we are
justly thrilled by the exploits OF
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

Mrs. Charles Wise and two chill
dren returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Roswell, New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
DIR. NOON ON TRIP
TO MAYO CLINIC

DR.. and Mrs. Zenas B. Noon left
yesterday to spend couple o1
weeks at the Mayo clinic in Roch-
ester, MINI.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

such daring Americans as Chen
nault and his gallant aviators over
there. How many of us know much
about the Chinese?
So today 1 offer the eminent
Chinese author Lin Yutang, who
probably needs no introduction to
many Of us. His essays and his
novels breathe the very spirit Of
modern China. He not only has
given us brilliant studies of the
Chinese way of life but he has
studied our American way and his
criticism is both constructive and
charming.
I recommend all of his books and
I mention few titles at random:
MY COUNTRY AND MY PEO-
PILE, THE IMPORTANCE OF LIV-
ING, MOMENT IN PEKING, and
WITH LOVE AND IRONY.
Lin Yutang often bows humbly
before the great spirit of Confucius,
and well may we ali. A few years
ago a popular song called Con
fucius Say swept over our coun-
try. Typically enough the Chinese
were not bitter about this play on
a great name Their sense of hu-
NOR is always close at hand. In
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Grace Roberts
Bride OF
Albert Manuel

A wedding of much interest
locally united in marriage at
o'clock Saturday morning at Sacred
Heart Church, Miss Grace Roberts
charming Nogales girl, and Albert
Manuel, manager of the Montezums
Hotel, Monsignor L. Duval offici-
ating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Cabrera
brother-i -in-law and sister of the
bride, were best man and matron OF
honor.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Edward Ro-
berts, ST., was attired in formal
floor length gown of white net
fashioned with a long sleeved bodice
of white lace and a flowing lace
train. She carried bouquet of
white gladioli and wore gold pin
on watch given to her mother by
her father at the time of their
marriage.
The matron of honor wore a
gown of aqua-blue taffeta and car-
ried a cluster of pink gladioli and
blue cornflowers.
Mrs Roberts, the brides mother,
was gowned in navy blue and her
corSage was Of white gardenias.
Mrs. Carmen Vda. de Manuel,
mother of the groom, wore a navy
blue dress and her accessories were
white and her corSage white gar
denias. Little Miss Cecilia Ca
brera, the brides niece, was flower
girl.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton for 80 friends and relatives was
held at the home of the brides
parents after which the young
couple left ON trip to Nevada and
California. They will return here
September l..
Both Mr. and Mrs. Manuel are
graduates of Nogales High School.
Mr.. Manuel, very popular young
man, is manager of the Montezuma
Hotel, where the young couple will
reside.
Ek#AH&&#H
BACK FROM Ell PASO
Mrs. Harry j. Karns and Mrs.
A. j. Milliken returned yesterday
from a trip to El Paso where Mrs.
Karns visited her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. I. H. Shan
non and son
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
ALIENS BACK

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Allen
of Kenyon Ranch near Tubac have
returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton in southern California. Near
Coronado they visited James Low
~, commander of the North Island
Laval Base.
##Mm###MA
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann have return
ed from a vacation trip to Los An
geles, where they spent several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
BACK FROM Ell PASO

Mrs. Harry j. Karns and Mrs.
A. j. Milliken returned yesterday
from a trip to El Paso where Mrs.
Karns visited her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. I. H. Shan
non, and son.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
R%OCletYA
Well KnoUn
Sonora
Couple Wed

Miss Maria Dolores Elias, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Elias,
became the bride of Esteban Ibar-
rola Saturday morning at LA Pu-
risima Conception in Nogales,
Sonora, Bishop Juan Navarrete Of
ficiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
Antonio Alzate school for girls and
college in Mexico City and Villa
Corondolet in Tucson.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Beverly School for Boys in Los
Angeles.
A buffet supper was served to
one hundred and fifty guests at the
brides parents, after which the
couple left for Mexico City. They
will be at home in Nogales, Sonora,
after September Is.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

America Confucius might say boy
meets girl" but in China Confuc--
ius say:
''It is not truth that makes man
great, but man that makes truth
great"
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

Miss Mamie Norton returned
Tuesday night from a three months
visit in Guadalajara and Mexico
City. In the latter city, where her
nephew is an American vice con-
sui, she attended a reception given
in honor of Former King Carol of
Rumania, now AN exile.
EAHanNhEn
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
AT RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF KING CAROL

R&H<HHaAo
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
VISITING AT
ROBERTS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bethel Oois
Price, of Phoenix, formerly of No
gales, arrived Saturday to spend a
couple of weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Roberts of Ellis street.
Mr.. Bethel is brother of Ted
Bethel of Tucson and both are
conencted with the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
Mrs. Joe Bethel is sister of Mrs.
Tommy Anderson (Bernice Price,
of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
WiIdes Entertain
Supper Club

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde were
host and hostess last week to the
members of the Saturday Supper
Club.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Falvey. Mr.. c. S. Wise, Mr. and
Mrs. H. j. Mallery, the host and
hostess, and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford Wilde of Corpus Christi.
MtkMNAxA0
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
VACATIONING HERE

VACATIONING HERE
Vacationing in Nogales are Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Harper emilia Del
gado) and two children of Mexicali,
who moved away from here four
years ago. Mr.. Harper is cashier
of Banco de Baja, California, at
Mexicali. His brother, William,
Harper, 81, also former Nogalian
died of pneumonia in Los Angeles
July 20.
##M@#A#*#
Mrs. Mary Beatty, 156 Terrace,
mother of Miss Mabel Beatty, was
very much improved yesterday. She
has been confined to her bed five
weeks.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
MILFORD NOON AND
FAMILY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Noon and
two sons arrived Tuesday night
from Preside, Texas, to spend a
couple of weeks visiting Mr.. Moons
mother, Mrs. Anna Noon. Milford
is AN immigration service border
patrolman.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
AT SWIM MEET

Al SttAM MEL
Miss Mary Karam, Miss Mary
Ann Myes, Mack Lewis, Jr, Karl
RAIDER, Mrs A. N. Karam and fami-
ly, Nogales; and Margaret, Eleanor,
Joe, Jr., and Raymond Karam, Los
Angeles; motored from here to the
Boy Scout swimming meet at the
University of Arizona Saturday
Scouts of Rotaiy-sponsored Troop
Nc. 27 won the meet.
*A#**###s
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Diehl spent
last weekend on Mount Lennon.
**#******
Mrs. Gray Wright, whose hus.
band is an army captain in Pana
ma, arrived Saturday from Tucsor
to spend few days with Captain
Wright's mother, Mrs. Ann Wright
**@*******
Miss Maria Perez of Bracker'!
Store, Mrs. Dan Velasco and Mrs
E1odia Manriquez left Tuesday foI
a visit in California.
| #m*#***#*
Misses Katherine and Tony Mac.
ris left this week on a trip to Mex.
ice City,
Judge and Mrs. Gordon FARLEY
have returned from a trip to Knox.
vile, Tennessee.
*******#*
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire are
visitors in the city from Flagstaff
******#**
Customs Agent and Mrs. George
Mason (Inez Walker) of Los An
geles we're visitors here this week
Mason was assistant collector OF
customs here during the time
Charles E. Hardy was COLLECTION back
in the days Of Woodrow Wilson.
#*#s*A***
joe, Margaret, Eleanor and
Raymond Karam, children of Joe
Karan of Los Angeles, are return
ing to their home in the coast city
the first of the month after spend
ing the summer vacation at the
home of their grandfather, M. Kar-
| am on Crawford street Tho Toe
Angeles schools open the new fall
and winter term Sept. s.
##*#####*
Attorney Thomas L. Hall, who
recently left for Washington to be-
come a Captain in the Department
of the Judge Advocate General G.
the United States, will take spe
cial ten weeks course at the Uni
versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor
beginning; September l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
4a0io<&etbmadt in her Neuen &elt

@eibna1ten in Sen Glitter! @eld
berrIiber uno erbabener @eoanfei
@ir iperbem Iebbaft an bie erIte
gbriitnaht auf @rben eriunert, in
tpelber bic @ngel in bie 2iifte nit
bimnliiden Cob uno Hreislieoern
au @bren bes Gbriitfinoes ianger.
v9ie Sin1meI riibmen bes @misen
@bre; ibr Sdau pflan5t ieinen 9tas
men fort!'
8ie bamals auf 8etbleben1s Slit
ren paren audi in 1,nierer amerifas
Mi iiben@eibna6tsnaht bie 2iifte er>
flint nit 8eibna6ts1iebern, sic IN
alien Spraden uniibtbar aus bielen
Sunoerten bon &unof1tnfienoern
iiber 8erg un6 Sal in Miaionen bon
Seimen getraeen tuurben. Mus bic
len fatbolii6en &ir6en unb 4atbes
oralen tr,gen bie Metberipellen oie
froben &ldnge ser 8eibnadtsn1etten
biniiber in Die einian1ite &iitte, ben
Sesen unb Sroit Der fl. 8eibnadt
iiberaa perbreitenb.
9as @unber bes 9funbfunf bat
uns Menlben bes 90. Sabrbunberts
Sic 8eibnadtsfeier ,,nb bie @eib-
|nadtslieber in oie 2iifte ge5aubert.
Gin Ieijer Druid am gfaoio erofinet
|uns Die Iiebererfiillten Sernen, cine
8elt bon Wuiif, ei1en enbloien
Strom bon Gang uno 5piel. llno
Die Spbdrenflange idpellen DIR l,no
&er5 unb itimnlen itt,s ait @eib.
nadtsfre,,be ,tno @eibnadtsoanf.
@obl in feinem 2anoe 6es ipeiten
gr6enrunbg tpiro sic nft-Weibnnht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

Bir baben i'm SSofepbiniml uniere
@ebete s,l oe,nielben 8pede aufse-
|opfert.
2ange 5paaiergdnse iin6 Basfet-
bou-SpieI poren Die Saliptbeibdfti-
gung nnferer i'm Soiepbinun ipeilen-
ben Stli6eriten pdbreno ibrer grbo-
lanssftlnoen. 8iele bei1aftisten iid
nit 2eien l,no 5tuoiun1. 3ablreibe
8riefe ii,1o Bafete bon 9aus erfreu-
ten Die auriidgebliebenen 5ti.6enten.
X
llnIere @eibna6tsfrippe eritrabIte
bieies sSabr in auBergetpobnliber
Sbonbeit. SstpaI6 GbuIte nn6 So
iepb 8ilep batten iid ser auffriIdung
Der &rippenfigurem angenomn,en. oie
in ibren bellen Garben iebr effeftpou
bonn 6ltnflen 9intergrnnoe abItoden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Sttnl1te beS NolfeS fIr
has ,SoiepbtnMtlt

Sd iiberIenoe Sbnen biermif 81,
oen id in einem Mnliegen perIpro-
den. 91rd Die Jiirbitte ser 81. So
milie nno oes bl. Mntonius bin id)
erbort iporoen. @ott lei Danfl -
H. g., $.
Ginlie9eno &C.. .. iiber 81, oen id
berlproden bate, tpenn id erb0rt
tpiiroc. Sauienomol Sob uno Danf
oem lieben @ott uno ser lieben Mut=
tergottes! - Mrs. 6. g., ..
Siermit fenbe ih Sbnen 81, ben
i6 IN elmer &ranfbeit berIprohen
batte. Sd bin, @ott iei 0anf, pieber
seInno uno erfiine biermit mein Ser
ipre6en. Sd tpiinIbe Sbnen nieI
@liid nno Segen. - MiB 90. g.,
9a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

10 aIgenein uno feierlid beganeen,
tpie in unferm freien 2a,,be bes Ster-
nenbanners. Nirgenos auf bent gan-
gen grbenrilnb bat Ser Munofnnf cine
10 allumfaiienbe Musoebn,ng gefun.
ben, tpie in ,,niere,n 2anbe bes lin.
besren5ten. 9ie gfeidbaltisfeit ,,no
@iite ,lnierer 8roeramme aeieen iib
i,t beionbers ausaeprdeter 8eiie Inn
bie 8eibnadts5eit.. gs lit ein ib6-
mes uno rubntpolles 3eiben bon @ott.
slaubiefeit lno 6riitli6em @eiite,
baB fait ieoe amerifanilde &unbfunf.
Itation, nit beri6lpinoenben gusnab-
men, in ber sSeibnadtsaeit eil,iee
i6one 8eibnabtsnl1mmern in ibr
Brogranm aufnilnrnt. @s fino Die
etpig=idonen @eibuadtslieber, oie in
alle,t 3uugelt onrd ,tniere 2autipre.
der erflingen: oie bebren, altebrlpiir.
oisen &irdenseiange, bie funitbollen
&ompoiitionen Ser eldubieen alien
Meiiter, uno sic einfaden 8olfsmei-
fen, bie 11niere 8orfabren at @eib-
t,abten ipielten un6 iangen.
@abreno mir in Ser geuen @eIt.
Die nun aud IN oelt 8ereib bes 8elt.
frieges bineinge5mungen tpur6e, bas
ibone Geit beg 5riebens feiern, er.
orobnen in Der baBerfiillten gllten
8elt nno I'M fernen alien bie &ano.
ne,t, erorobnen Suit uno Meere bon
ben tobbringenoen 8otnben. Muh fie
|iebnen iid nad bem 8eibnabtsfrie.
ben, bieie Millionen bon Menihen.
Die ,,nter bent fdneren Sod tbranni-
'ider Madtbaber ieufaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
! 800:

$1.O0:
J. r., Penna.: Mrs "A. M, Texas; ]. r.,
Wis: T. g., Wis; J. G., N. Y; C. T.,
Ohio; Mrs. r. r., Mo-; Mrs. e. L., MINI.
Mrs. "A. M, Penna.: Mrs. q. M, MINI;
J. NJ, N. r.; Mrs. p. A. W., Mimi: Miss
r. T., N. r.: Ambrose Groller, Penna.;
]. r., Mimi; J. S., Mimi; r. 81, Colo;
Miss M. r., La; Mrs. M. S., Mo-; Mrs.
F. M, Ohio; Mrs. M. b., Penna.; Mrs.
w. O., Iowa; G. s., Calf; j. 4. S., ILL.,;
G. S., Ohio; +. W., Ohio; Mrs. e. r.,
N. Y; A. W., Ohio; Miss A. G., Calf; !;
J. j., Mimi; T. G., N. J.; Mrs. G. b.,
Mich; J. B., Wash; Mrs. J. S., N. ";
M. r. S., Calf; A. W., Nebr.; J. K,
Mo-; Mrs. M. B., Mimi; r T., Nd; r. s.,
Wis; j. A., N. Y; P. e, MINI; J. B.,
No; A. T., Mimi; Mrs. L. K, Mimi;
Mrs. w. F.. S., N. Y; +. L., Ohio: Mrs
r., Ohio; r. x. F., Mimi; Mrs. r. K.
Wis; Mrs. A. F., Iowa; Mrs. G. f., Mo-:
Mrs. M. L., N. Y; j. s., Oregon: Mrs.
A. H. B., N. r.; Mrs. j. K, Ohio; J. r.,
Wis; G. J. c., N. Y; Mrs. T. A., N. D.;
J. b., Iowa.; M. e., Ohio; J. s., Penna;
J. H., KY; B. r.. Ohio; L. NJ, Iowa;
z. F., N. Y; M. K, Ohio; Mrs. A. o.,
Md; Sr. M. S., ILL.,; H. D., Ind; Mrs.
G. M, Ohio; Mrs. r. r., N. Y; M. G.,
Calf; Mrs. M. H. D., Kans.; r. G.,
Pa: Mrs. G. E., Texas; Mrs. G. H., KY;
]. S., Mich. -#
VIGIL LIGHTS ...-...
J. D., Calf, $500; J, S., Colo, 81 90:
A. W., Ohio, $1.O0; M. H., KY, $1.OO:
Mrs. M. S., Mo-, $l00; w. K, Ohio,
$l.00; Miss L. M. B., S. D., $1O0; Mrs.
M. B., Penna., $50; J. NJ Wis, $50;
w. F. j., Ohio, $50; A. B., ILL.,, $50.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited $15560.52. Miss
T. E., N. j., $100; Mrs. E. H., Wis, $1.Oo:
J. L. S., Ill, $1.00. Total, SIS ,56a. So.
Balance due, $13,446.70 ~,
COAL FUND
Previously credited $27325. Miss T.. A.
md, $500; H. S., Ohio, $500; M. L.,
Md, $500; Rev. F. L., Nebr, $500; F. b.,
Calf, $3.50; H. G., Calf, $2.00; Am
brose Groller, Penna., $100; Mrs. K.
Calf, $1.00; Miss M. p, La, $1.00; C. S..
Calf, $100; S. B., Perlna., $l.0O; J. B.,
Ohio, $1.00; W. H. D., Mo-, 500; F. L.,
kansr l.00; H. D., Ind, $1OO; M. b..
OHIO, $100; F. j. K, Ohio, ST. F. S.
Mimi, $1.o0; ]. D., Nebr., $l.OO; J. K.
New Mexico, $1.00; Mrs. M. a., Pa, $.50:
G. f., Ohio, $50. Total, $3O9.75.
=. MEMORIAL FUND # -
Soentgerath Chair Of Dogmatic s
n @ Theology .S N VI q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Mittnod, ben 7. Sanaar 1912

4 b
iDuroen ln hnlernl AifenDelm perfellf.
g1ne per Sf,lalll1lneal, melpe esm
gIenpldr fitr l1c) perlcni1d1 Dn1lfd9fe.
lanoie MIR OF cents erfra oafnr.
Glnllegeno $lS.5U mr. ole uDrraen
neiin.
Il.
Gin anoerer 2eier: Der oiesiab.
rige &alenoer lit biibider als ie. Nie
biele angenebnle Stnnben miro Der.
geno $l.oo 1llr etl1e art1e Berlo1'.
nel1e n19f fnlfanoe- 1T, oafur al1 be-
aablen.
y
Nir baben in1tner nod etlide
Grenplare an &ano. @er einei1 fir
einen Srenno ooer 9sadbarn ipiinidt.
moge benielben redt balo beiteIlen.
bebor Der fleine 8orrat erfbopft lit
X
gsir erfufen SEN Ohio Boifen.
freuno.2efer bon groofIpn, ge. g.,
ser ,ins $500 fir iein 8latt uno
einen Doaar fir bie St1bente1t, ben
aoblen=sSono unb &oIenber aeianof
pu1' At9 1etHeH 9lulteN HeoII NuleIlGs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Qmittnng tiir from,te
@abem sngnnfen
nmierer StMDeutem

$500:
General Maintenance Co., Ohio.
s2100:
Rev. j. L. W., Wash.
$1,000:
Rev A. j., Mimi; A. T., Ohio; L. McC.,
Mich; Rev. A. X, Wis; w. r., Ohio.
$500:
Rev. j. I. c., Ill.
$500:
Rev. P. r., Penna; A. D., Mo-; P. j. B.,
Penna.; N. N, Ill; Mrs. u. E. F., Wash; ;
M. H. c., w. Va; Mrs. M. w. ", Ohio;
J. S., WASH; j. E., G. D., N. Y; F."!B.,
Calf; c. L., Ohio; B. W., Iowa; F.. K,
MINI.
$4O0:
F.. M, Kans.
$500:
w. w., Pepna; T. F., Penna.;. J. B.,
Ohio; e. A. X, Ohio; A. r., N. Y; W..
c., KY; B. L. w., N. j.
$3.50:
Miss M. r., N. Y; Mrs. M, Mo-
$500:
Mrs. M. A., Penna; Mrs. L. M, Ohio;
r. S., s. D.; N. S., Iowa; j. W., KY:
p. W., Va; P. S., Mimi; N. A., Wis;
Mrs. L. W., N. j.; Mrs. N. A., Mass. !;
J. b., Ohio; Mrs. M. R., Ohio; w. F. j.,
Ohio; Mrs. H. B.. ILL.,: M. b., Ohio; j.
H., Ohio; K. B., Kans.; w. S., Penna.; |;
j. e. H., Ohio; Mrs. M. NJ, Md; J. A. NJ,
MINI; J. s., N. D.; Mrs. M. B., N. D.
$50: ~>< -.- .>.. T. .,...
J. J. H., Mimi; J. H., Ohio; j. b.,
Ark; M. b., N. Y. @+>.5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
MUSINGS BY
TIE TREASURER

9ie 8aiierlase bat iid eim tpenis
gebeiiert, uenigltens ten1porar. Gin
iuenig Gegen ern0glidte es, oas
Sbtpefelmailer a,ts ben @eierboir
ab5ulaiien ,,nb oasIelbe nit Hegere
tpaiier gu fiillen Dieier gorrat ee-
niigte ioipeit, tpeil bic 1neiiten unierer
St1oenten itb IN 5erien befi,,ben l,no
Der 8aiierperbralb eingei6ranft
tperoen fonnte. .-. T..
Mit elmer fleinen @ini6r1nfl,ng
mag Ser 8aiierporrat reiden bts ser
nete Siltrierapparot, oeiien Seile
Nun alle einsetroffen fitlb, in Sdtig-
feit gelett fperoen farn. =
h. ri. s.g X
3u 1lnIerer eroBen @enustu1ns bot
Der @aiier-Sono bereits Sic &obe bon
$500.00 erreibt. 8ir boffen, bab
berieIbe I'M felben sen1po fortihrei-
ten miro in ben fon1nenben @o9en.
sdreibt cine ,,nier 2eierinnen: ::
uDie aebn mir iiberianbten 3alenoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Treifeae 3m Gbren hes
III. Sobauues 8oseo

Previously credited $683.9 p. A. N,
Pa, $500; J. D., Calf, $500; Mrs. j. j.
c., Pa, $500; N. A., Wis. $500: Mrs.
NJ. c., Ohio, $2.O0;. N. S., Iowa. $100;
Mrs J. L., Wis, $780,. w. F. j., Ohio,
$1.00; Mrs. M. b., Greg, $1.00; J..W. F.,
Mich, $1.00; VIM. K, Ohio, $1.00; H.
J. O., Texas, $1.00. Total, $703.96.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
3mnt Nemba,t bes
Soiepbinnms

Previously credited $6l7,61652. J. p.
K, Wash. $500; F. L., Kans., $500;
w. F. j., Ohio, $1.00; Mrs. E. S., Fla,
$100; H. J. O., Texas, $100. Total,
4617, ,624.52.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Mms hem Soiepbimn,lt

9feb. gincent Salinifp bat ,,ns bic
Nadribt bonn 9o6e ieiner Wsiltter
mitgeteilt. Bir eriuden feline in ben
5erien tpeilenoen &lafieneenoiien, Der
Beritorbene1 i'm @ebete ait gebenfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
Total
WATER FUND

Previously credited $41775. N. NJ.
OHIO, $4,000; N. N, KY, $500; Rev.
F. w. W., Penna., $4,000; J. G., Mass.
$500; M. L., Md, $500; M. J.. w., Idaho.
800; J. b., Ohio, $500; Mrs. A. w..
$500. Total, $53275. -