davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
N or IC E

All persons are cautioned that |. 5. troops stationed here will conduct small arms firing in the vicinity of Sunset Road and Snake River Bridge. All persons are advised to approach this area with caution and stay on the main roads. This firing will start Thursday, Aug. 6, and continue until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Plot Paine - Aug. 3 - Re turned from Fairbanks with Mrs Paine. Aug. - To Kotzebue with Tcm Sauers and K. Arm strong Aug. 5 - To Council with express.
 Pilot Sig Wien - Aug. 3 Ar rived from Fairbanks via Kot- zebue with two passengers. Aug. - To Fairbanks with Frank Miller and che other.
 Pilot Steve Miskoff, Aug. A. To Fairbanks va Galena with express.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

T>e tri-n0tcr Ford arrived last evening w,th freight and passea- gers. Passengers from Anehoraga were: Glen Callar, Frank Curtin, Ruth Newhall, Ralph Oglethorpe
 PIo. Larry F,aharty took off en the return trip to Anchorage his morning with II. O. Bowle5, Gene Ldndstrom, R. J. Summers. and John Topkok.
 Pilot Whaiey left for Gclov.n. Unalaklcet and Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
HARRY PHILLIPS
IS RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION

Harry Phillips, Chairman of the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, is making a good recovery
following an operation he recently
underwent for the removal of a
cataract OH one eye, according to
word received here by r. E. Shell
don, Executive Director of the IN
employment Compensation Com
mission.
Mr.. Phillips, who intended to go
to Rochester, Mimi, for the opera
ton when he left Juneau recently,
decided to have the operation per-
formed in Seattle when he reached
that city. He has sufficiently re-
covered TO leave Providence Hos
pital for the New Washington Ho-
tel, according to his letter, but will
remain in Seattle for another few
weeks for observation and further
treatment. W
Mr.. Phillips wrote that the doc
tor was well pleased with his re
covery and added that, though
slightly impaired, he has vision in
the eye affected.
1t is expected that upon his re-
turn to Alaska, Mr.. Phillips will
remain for short time in Juneau
before continuing to his home in
Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
Word Awaited
From 5kagway
On Hoop Dates
Crimson Bears, Channel
Basketball Champs, 10
Continue Practice

With no word from Skagway as
to the outcome of the Lynn Canal
high school basketball series be-
tween Haines and Skagway, Jun
eau's Crimson Bears today laid
plans to keep in shape until a date
is set for the northern division
championship meet
Winner of the Douglas Juneau
series, the Crimson Bears will 60
to Ketchikan to play for the South
east Alaska High School title-if
Juneau wins the northern confer
ence title first
A. B. Phillips, superintendent of
schools, wired Skagway officials
Saturday inquiring about the out
come of the Haines-S kagway series,
but has as yet received no reply.
Both Lynn Canal teams we're strong
last year and either will give the
local boys a tough series.
Meanwhile, Coach Fred Linden
meyer plans to continue daily prac-
tice sessions and may slate practice
games with town teams to keep
the battling Bears in condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
Government
Employees
LIST Prices
Declare Cost Of Living in
Juneau Up IS Percent
Above Last Year

The amount OF money required
each year for adequate food by a
typical family of four persons liv-
ing in Juneau has increased by
slightly over Is per cent since last
March, according to estimates COM
piled today by the Juneau Branch
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees.
At March 20, 194l prices, the total
annual cost for this typical family
came to S61675. while January ID,
1912 prices, it had risen. to $709.41,
the Federation said.
This increase has been due to
the general rise in prices of most
foods in the States and to the
growing military and civilian de-
mands placed on the limited am
cunt of Alaska shipping space, it
was declared. According to local
grocers the recent As per cent sur
charge on freight rates announced
by the steamship companies has
not yet exerted any substantial eff
feet of Juneau food prices. What
additional price raise will be saused
by this steep increase of shipping
costs remains to be seen.
Percentage increase in some rep
resentative foods were reported as :
flour-10 per cent, rolled oats-33
per cent, fresh milk-11 per cent,
butter-12 per cent, cheese-29 per
cent, potatoes-67 per cent, oranges
rs per cent, carrots-30 per cent,
canned evaporated milk-10 per
cent, apples-19 per cent, canned
corn-33 per cent, lettuce-5O per
cent, lard-47 per cent, eggs-43
per cent, plate beef-25 per cent
On the average, meats, dairy prod
ucts, and fresh vegetables have
shown the sharpest increases. The
price of bread remained unchanged
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, an organization of
Federal Government employees
with large membership in Juneau,
has for some time followed price
trends in Juneau and in other Al
aSka cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
BIRTHDAY BALL
TICKET statesmen
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Tickets for the Presidents Birth
day Ball, to be held in the Elks
Ballroom on January 81, are for
sale in several downtown locations
including the Baranof Hotel, the
Juneau Hotel and the Gastineau
Hotel, it was announced today by
Mrs. w. S. Ramsey, chairman of
ticket sales.
Mrs Joe Bird is handling the
ticket sale in the Baranof Hotel and
Mrs. Clarence Wise has charge of
sales in the Juneau Hotel. A COM
mittee member to take charge of
sales in the Gastineau Hotel will
be announced soon, Mrs. Ramsey
said.
Other committeeman to assist in
the sale of tickets for the annual
dance and card party as announced
today are.
Mrs. Mike Haas, Waynor Tract !;
Mrs. Pete Clemens, Mrs. Doris
Sweeney and Miss Housed, Territor-
ial Health Department; Miss Edna
Almquist, Game Commission; Miss
Ruth kunnas, Weather Bureau,
Paul Peterson, Forest Service; Mrs
Aleta Paul, Bureau of Public Roads
Mrs. Ruth Blake, Bureau of Public
Survey; Mrs. Keith Wildes, Alaska
Road Commission; Mrs. Marie
Drake, Department of Education
Mrs Catherine Gregory, Territorial
Treasurer's office and ground floor
OF Federal building; Miss Mary
Jean McNaughton, FBI. and Mrs
Jesta Young, government offices ii
Assembly Apartment building.
Other committees appointed by
the various chairman and details oil
the dance and card party will be
announced within a short time
Mrs. Charles c. Burdick. Juneau
Chairman for the Presidents Bal
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
Alaska Govt.
Offices in
Seattle Move

SEATTLE, Jan. 20 - The Navy
won its first major engagement
here last week when it took over
offices in the Federal Office Build
ing which have previously been
occupied by Alaska governmental
agencies in the Department of the
Interior.
j. r. Ummel, head of the depart
ment here, and go employees, to-
gether with records, files and other
impedimenta, gave way gracefully
to the Navy and shifted over to
Sixth Avenue and Virginia Street
TO the top floor of the building To-
Gated at that address.
1t was more than the moving of
a single department and really APP
proximated the Exodus from Egypt
considering the various branches of
governmental activity involved.
Besides the Office of Indian At
ldHo, hldohd Ieetii OctQ anu hiuohu
Road Commission there were repre-
scented some Is other distinct Of
fices and 81 separate cooperative
stores owned by various native
tribes in Alaska.
Ummel is purchasing agent for
most of the more than 10 separate
units besides handling many other
activities. He and his staff also
take care of sales of the native
products shipped down by the
stores in the North.
There is never an idle movement.
When Ummel gets caught up
with all the above he has to get
busy with the payrolls of several
bureaus of the forest service.
And with all this he goes with
out sleep long enough nearly every
year to step out and win a car N
salmon derby. The past season
was the only exception on account
OF increased duties brought by the
emergency but he expects to take
part in the coming fishing events
by cutting down even more on his
slumber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

IS ON SPOT
|NENCLAND
Displays Confidence in
Personal Strength Dur
ing Three Day Debate

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Prime Min
lister winston Churchill, confronting
a FESTIVE House of Commons, in
formed the members that he shared
their anxiety about operations in the
Pacific, but told them that he has
growing confidence in eventual
victory.
Then, announcing a three-day de-
bate to be held soon on the war
situation, Churchill showed evidence
of equal confidence in his own per-
sonal strength.
Addressing Parliament for the
first time since his return from
conferences in Washington and OF
tawa, Churchill offered to call for
vote of confidence if the debate
should disclose any challenge to his
government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
BISHOP (RIM0NT IS
WRITING BIOGRAPHY,
ARCHBISHOP SEGHERS

The Rt. Rev j. r. Crimont, S. j..
catholic Bishop of Alaska, who left
Juneau short time ago for Vic
toria, B. c., is actively engaged on
a biography of Archbishop Charles
j. Seghers who had jurisdiction
over Alaska and the Northwest DUR
ing the 1905 and 8O's according
to word received here.
Bishop Crimont is making his
home at st. Joseph's Hospital in
Victoria while carrying out his
work.
Archbishop Seghers, while on an
extended trip through Alaska in
1885 was murdered by a guide
When a short distance from Nulato
after many years of splendid mis-
Slonary work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
BEALE MADE
AMBASSADOR
FROM JUNEAU
Rotarians Present Comic
Credentials 10 Depart
ing Theatre Man

Juneau Rotarians this noon sup
piled Charles Beale, theatre man
ager soon to leave for a position
in Los Angeles, with complete Gre
dentials to represent them as min
lister extraordinary wherever he
may travel.
Beale was presented with a
lengthy testimonial of his sterling
character, crowned by cartoon
picture of him and signed by every
member of the club. Couched in
humorous language, yet sincere in
praise of the civic and club leader
ship Beale brought to Juneau, the
certificate" charged him with the
duty of spreading the gospel of Al
aska and Juneau wherever he goes.
Responding to the presentation,
Beale declared that America comes
first with me and you know I'm a
dyed in the wool Republican, a
remark which cost him a ten-cerr
fine for mentioning politics. In
leaving, Beale hailed the good fell
iowship and hospitality to be found
everywhere at Juneau and in AL
aska and declared that if there
we're more of this spirit everywhere,
the world wouldn't be in the mess
it's in today"
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Herbert Hilscher, magazine
editor. who spoke of Japanese pollit-
lcal intrigue. Hilscher based his
remarks on observations in Tokyo
in 1884 and 1885, where he served
as correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor.
Visitors at the meeting were Bob
Jernberg, Sitka attorney and past
president of the Rotary club there.
and Erlck Ness, of Petersburg. fore
man OF the grand jury now in
session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
SHRINE DANCE
Will BE HELD
SATURDAY EVE

On Saturday evening, January
"a, the Southeast Alaska Shrine
Club will hold it's scheduled Janu-
airy dance at the Scottish Rite
Temple, it is announced by Lance
Hendrickson, dance chairman.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Lillian Uggen's Or
chestra and refreshments will as
usual, be under the charge of Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
GOOD TENANT

NEW YORK. Jan. The vet
eran actor, David Warfield, is the
perfect tenant-he hasn't moved
from the apartment he rented IS
years ago, and has no intention of
DONG SO In the future. He likes it
where he is and is sure he
couldn't find a better view of
central Park. 1t has a sentimental
value, too, because in that apart
ment he memorized the lines of
the "Auctioneer.' 1.-THE Music Mas
ter" and THE Grand Army Man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

CAPTURED
IS REPORT

BULLETIN-LOnd0n, Jan. 20
The Russian Command to-
night announced the capture of
MOzhaisk.
This is the first word re-
garding Mozhaisk, 81 miles
west of Moscow, since the
Army newspaper, Red Star, an
nounced on Monday that Red
Army troops were fighting the
Germans in the streets and the
city was in flames.
Some 100000 crack German
troops are reported in the
Mozhaisk saIiant and three
divisions have been defending
the city itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
MANY WOMEN TURN
OUT FOR RED CROSS
WORK IN ELkS HALL

Over 80 women of Juneau and
other Gastineau Channel commune
ties turned out yesterday to help
with Red Cross work in the Elks
Hall under the program announced
last week, it was announced today
by Mrs. j. c. Thomas, Production
Chairman for the American Red
Cross here.
This morning like number
made their appearance and work
hummed in the busy headquarters
set up in the Elks Hall. Cutting
knitting, sewing, both by hand
and machine, was progressing
smoothly and rapidly under the
supervision of those in charge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
SITKA BLACKOUT RULES

Partial blackout at Sitka is from
6 pm. to a am, then complete
blackout from am. to 8 am. Dur
ing partial blackout hours no I'M
necessary lights, porch lights, ETC.,
showing at any time. Blinds drawn
wherever lights are in use. During
complete blackout, absolutely no
lights showing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
HOME NURSING CLASS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
Home Nursing class this evening
at 7:30 O'Clock in the Health Cen
ter of the Territorial Department
of Health in the TERRITORIAL Build
ing, it was announced today by
Miss Jane Hubbard, who instructs
the class,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

Katherine Hooker, Mr.. Hendrick-
son said.
Due to the fact that the Deem
Der Shrine Dance was called off
because of blackouts and the war,
the dance Saturday will be the first
of the popular dances for Shriners
and their friends to be held. The
affair is strictly invitational.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
DAY LETTER
SER VICE IS
BACK AGAIN

Effective today, January 20. the
Alaska Communication System is
restoring the Day Letter Service OIL
its communication channels. This
service was Discontinued when war
was declared with the Axis.
The day letters will be accepted
"suoJect TO delay caused by pr
GRITTY of Government traffic, says
Operator in Charge Roger II.
Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
BASKETBALL AT SITKA

Sitka has started the basketball
season with the following teams en-
tered in the league: Silver Foam,
Stems Drake, Hollis, Mission, Tigers
and High School,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
MIKE FILL0, 81,
KILLED IN FALL
ATISLAND Mine
Hirst- Chiehagof Worker
PIunges from Ladder
in Slope Raise

Mike Fillo, 54-year-old miner
employed by the Hirst- Chichagof
Mining Company, was killed this
morning when he fell from lad
der while climbing in a stope raise,
the Territorial Department of La
Dor was informed by telegram to-
day
The tragedy is the second fatal
mining accident in Alaska in 1912.
Only one person was killed in AL
aska mines last year.
Labor Commissioner Michael j..
Haas has requested all companies
to notify the Department of La
Dor of all industrial accidents and
fatalities Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, effective Carriers
Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of
bile flowing freely to make you feel up and
up Amazing in making bile flow freely
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20
ATTENTION MAsONs

III TEN 1TON "HSONO
Called communication Mount Ju-
neau Lodge at Ills tomorrow after
noon, for the funeral of Bro. Ed
ward c. w. Morris, by order of the
Worshipful Master.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-20

adv.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

e. 4z6.95 General
Electric Radio
American and
foreign recep-
ton, built in
oeriol, tone con-
troll, bokelite
cose e---ie.9o
Evening star., 1942-08-24

TolI-22 inches high. All
onyx tobIe lomps with metal
bronze trim. Complete with
hand tailored silk troyon-
lined) shade.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
N.95 to 27.95 Table Radios,
Combinations Or Battery Sets

Soye $40 to $7.96 during Red Letter Doys And toke
Yd1r pick Of these nationally famous rodos and rddo-
monographs all brond-new o42 models Three are
shown. The fourth iso Belmont Portable simulated
leother tho poys on &C DC current its own
batteries. (Radios. Main Floor, Street Buildng.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Offi3ieae Muiflarnns iiber bic sieqesfeuer

ser ieiueilig ndblten Steuerrednuns
absn5ieben bis 5u ser Belt nab 8es
enoigung oes &rieges iteben lalien,
um crit Damn 8iiderltottung oes Sc
Iantbetrags ser 10 erluorbenen ,,9re-
oite' 81 perlangen.
ssSn Der erltbe5eidneten 8eiie Der
fabren, bas beiBt. iolde u9reoite"
auf Sic tueiteren Steuerperpilidt,m-
gen in anrebnllng bringen; fann Der
Steuer5obler beiIpielsweile bann,
lpenn er nad)5l,iueiien permas, oab er
in oen ietpeilis boraufgeaansenen IL
Nonaten Srdmen auf eigene 2ebens.
perliderungspolieen ooer ouf iolde
;samiIienangeboriseu ae5ablt bat -
ale berartieen Bolieeu mitlieu idon
an 1. September 1912 in 2raIt se.
lueIen fein =. SSn tuelder 8eile iolde
4ebensoerIiherltngsprGmien bel Der
SesnanIprnbnabme Der ,,2reoite" elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

tpelden BerIonen su eriiaen, 70 Itebt
ibm Elm uQreoit' BON Gao Yro3ent
bon $116.9O, eleid) $47.52 Su.
8enft er nnn i'm Sabre t943 $25
an 8eriiher,.ngsprGmien se5ablt, iei.
ne Sdi.loen tint $25 lmo ieinen 9e.
lis on &e9ierl.nssiefuritdten l,,u Ell,
men sleihen 8etrae seiteiaert bot, 10
fonnte ct als u&reoit" einen 9etrag
BON $47.52 beaniprltben nidbt
mebr, Oa eben oer ,,3reoit". ".4niprud
BET finoerlolen nerbeirateten Yerio-
nen auf 40 Yro5ent ser ee5ablten
Sie9eslteuer begrenSt lit.
SIT Oem Sale, oa6 er leiuer Ste
sesiteuerpflid,t idon III pollem I'M.
lang 9eniigt bat, fonnte ,lnIer Steler.
5abler ienen ibm 5ltitebenoen ,,&re.
oit'~ ~9etrag bon $47.52 on ieiner re.
aularen MISUNDERSTANDING ab-
'esen. 8enu es lid nidt um einen
Sobn- ooer @ebaltsempfGnaer banoelt,
nit anbereu 8orten, ,penn ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Steuer5obler, ser leiner fiinpro5en
tigen Sonoerite,erpflitt nidt in Der
&eile aeredt luoroen lit, ooB er re.
gelnlGBlg ant 3abltag cine Sobntiite
na6 Saule trug, beren .Snbolt nm
sic Sieaeslteucrpro5ente perrinsert
woroen ipor, 10 lit er berehtist, Die
$47.52 bon oent 9etrag. ser eigent
liben @infomucnltener ab5lt5leben,
nno sen fdaigen Helt oeS Sie9es.
lteuer6etrages bat CT bunn 9leidy5eitia
nit ser reglllGrcn Steuer auf Iein
@infommeu ab5ul lii6ren.
6aaS ser @el unt6etrng ser slb5iige
olf @rirno bon Serliberllngspr1nien-
5ablungen, S6uloenabtraglllgen nno
,,8ono" "=8elib5ulpohs mnter oem Dol
len uGreoit" =8etrage bleibt, ser ben1
Stelter5abler 5llitebt, 10 bdnoi1t Snfel
Sam ibn ein Sic 0ifferen5 oecfenoes,
niht 1uarttf0biees ltno 1moer5insli-
DIES u3euiiifat' ein, oos er erit nab
oem &riege 5tr @iulolluls prGienties
rem fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
lpl6e Holle pielelt, miro lueiter mn
ten al einem 9eilpiel oargetan

lpl6e Holle ipielen, miro peiter nn.
ten All einem 9eiipiel Dargetan.
81 elmer tpeteren &reoit Snan-
iprl,bnabne lit ser Steuer5abler be-
redtfgt, menn ser 8etrag leiner SGul
Sen am @noe oes in srage fnmmens
Sen Sssabres lmter Dem Winoeitbetrag
lag, ben er 5lt irgenoeiner Belt pom
t. September 1912 bis @nbe bes Dor
ulfgeaangenen SteileriabreS ihuloe-
te. 8enn iih bieier Winoeltbetrag BEL
ipielspeile allf $4,000 belief, lmo Der
Steuer5obler ibuloete am 81. 9e5em-
Der 1913 MIR nod 500, 10 BARI er
BON bem Siegesltelerbetrag fir 1915
IN Ab5ng bringen. .-... -- .
Gin britter ,9reoit" -Mniprud be.
ltebt gnoe n1hlten Sabres, ipenn Der
@elamebtrag ser 8eslerlmgsleflrita,
ten in SEN @dnoen bes Steuer5abIers
am 81. 9e5elnber 1913 iiber ben
sSert FOLDER 8eltdnoe am lebten Sage
oes lauienoen Sobres binal,sgebt.
SSnt folgenben iei oas eben Sc
lagte nit 9eiipieleu belegt:
Sci einem perDeirateten 2obn-
ooer @ebaltsempfaneer ltellt iid ser
@elamt6etrag Der uSieseslteuer'.
a65iise i'm Sabre 1913 auf $tt8.8O.
Sat elm folder Steuer5abler feine
5iiriorgepflibten. segeniiber irsena.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

18 Eageu, iuobl oorbereitet, ia
Cincinnati, Ohio. Sic binterl1Bt
I. 1 Sobn, 2 Eodter, 7 @ntel uao
L @roBenfel. Die SerItorbene luar
cine ,utierer alteiten uno eifrieIteu
2eierinueu.
0trs. Sulia 3immerm mann.
geb. ont 1. Suni 1868 in Sdou!
lanfe, Soien, 9eutihlano; fam t.
S. 1884 nab Imerita rno perebe-
libte iid /. S. 1890 in ser ct.
GlpbonIusfirhe, Chicago, Su. !:
eeIt. am II. Iueuit 1912, nad
ldngerer Granfbeit, Wobl porberei.
tet, in Chicago, Ssa. Sic butter
ldBt ibreu @otten, Mugult 3im.
uerntann, 6 Sobne, 9 : obter ltuS
6 @ufet. 2ansidbrige, eiIrise Sc.
Ieriu.
barles Brenner, aelt. am
26. Sult 1912, I'M alter Don 81
ssabreil in Wt Sernon, SSSno.
So FIT q. urer, gelt. ant %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Siamantenes GbejubilGmm

Nnt peraan9enen 19. Ottober fonn.
ten lnlIere lanaidbrigen trelen 2eier
Serr nno iSrau Senrp s. 9tou ibr
olan1antenes G6eiubililm int @eiieiu
lbrer .lebS &inoer, 80 @nfel uuo 1G
llrenfel feiern.
sSir grotulieren oe,u Subelpoa[
SIT Ser leltenen sSeier llHb lpiinlden
iGm cine lange 9teibe aliitlider uua
IegellSreiber 2ebcusiobre.
Sblo @uilenIreltno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Cine ser Sonoerbarfeiten llnIerer
mooernen ,3eit beIte9t oain, oaB oie
Seute @elo ol,sgeben, lpelhes Iie nidt
belisert fir Sahen uno 9inge, oie
lie nidt 6rdl,hen, INT oamit Wen-
'den su ilnponieren, sic Iie nidt lei
oen f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

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