davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Wa4hs;,,s.26o,s
ASn9,dhob
~ JAAAES PREsroN

/ BTOWiHB COuCeFu over war pTOS-
ress-or lack of it-particularly in
armed circles. All want more Off
cial frankness on developments.
on the record, officials believe real
news is more alarming than head
lines. Consensus is that politics-as-
usual would vanish into thin air il
the American people realized the
enormity of the war job and de-
manded action.
Controversies over wage levels,
farm parity, prices and rationing
are inevitable. Wage stabilization
which ties up directly with parity
must be dealt with at once, as the
spectre imitation looms. The wage
situation was brought to a head by
the WLB Is per cent grant but the
Administration still SHES at wage
control. USWA will take the A
cents and demand similar raises
for half a million more steelmen.
The Administration wants wage
control without the war tag. High
officials hope to get Congress to
build wage-fixing board which
would grant increases based on
living costs. Meantime the farm
bloc issues an ultimation on 100
per cent parity fixation if wages
are set.
Farm parity and wage stabiliza-
tion are, in effect, direct steps to-
ward subsidies which will, in turn, |
call for Government help for war
stricken businesses. These are
basic to the development of the
campaign to back the Presidents
seven-point anti-inf1ation program
with law. Expect Presidential an
nouncement to prime an historic
debate soon. Free enterprise may
be the crux. If subsidies are set up
for the farmer, labor and war-sick
business-the Government would
be taking a long step in the direc-
ton of bigger and better paternal-
ism that would outlive the war and
shape the pattern for postwar
casting.
Army, Navy and Maritime Com
missions are taking steps to OBJ
tain refunds on excessive war
profits. 1t is the intention to OBJ
tain profits refunds through re-
view of financial statements, if
possible. No set formula will be
established. Some companies
might be permitted or 5 per
cent profit, while others might be
granted a higher percentage in or
der to maintain normal operations
and set aside a cushion against
postwar conversion needs.
Machinery for a Small War
Plants Corporation is being as
sembled to accept prime contracts
from war procurement agencies
but capacity to spread the $50 mil
lion dollar fund. voted for the pur-
pose by Congress is limited by
raw material shortage and the ex-
panding production of established
all-out war material producers.
WPB Chief Nelson has appointed
Lou E. Holland of Kansas City
CChairman), James T. Howington
Of Louisville, VIM. s.. Shipley of
York, Pa, Albert M. Carter of MUIR
physboro, ILL.,, and Samuel A.
Smith of Boston, as directors of the
SWPC.
There is growing sentiment in
Congress against enacting any per-
nanent legislation overhauling the
patent system until the National
Patent Planning Commission has
lad an opportunity to complete its
study and submit recommendations.
Certain members believe that none
If the bills sponsored by Chairman
Bone of the Senate Patents Com j
nittee should be passed until the !
views of this commission are !
point repeatedly made by i
he National Associatio nof Manu- t
acturers.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
sE0U BREAK,AN BEyD

0xy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing, We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators = Radios.
! MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
! HUNTER AND. CovERDALE
X - Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. II o25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Saturday, August Sth, 1912

AOeNSeAANAeNJ NAA6 ~@OS C~-y
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
in front of the Plaza Theatre, in the
Town of Milford, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Sussex County. Delaware.
the following described Real
Estate. to-wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land located on the South side OF
Southeast Second Street in the City
of Milford, County of Sussex and State
of Delaware, described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning on the South side OF
ner of lot belonging to Mrs; George
L. Brown; thence in a Southerly di-
rection along the building line south
72 degrees 40 minutes East 81 rect TO
a point near an iron fence and the
Northwest corner of the lot belonging
to Mrs. Arcadia Ingram; thence along
the line of Mrs. Arcadia Ingram's lot
South is degrees 40 minutes west S9.55
feet to a fence corner; thence down
fence line of lot of Mrs. George
West 81 feet to the said Mrs. George
L. Browns lot; thence North 10 de-
grees 40 minutes East along Mrs.
George L. Browns lot 1908 feet to
the point of beginning. containing
5.111.47 Square Feet of Land; more or
yeyed to Catharine r. Bennett, de-
ceased, in her lifetime. one by deed OF
Annie B. Watson by deed dated the
thirteenth day of January, A. D., 1894
and recorded in the Office of the he-
Deed Book No. 119, Page $3.50. and deed
of Elizabeth C. Bennett dated the
eleventh day of April, A. D., 1895, and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds, at Georgetown. in Deed Book
No 1913. Page l. Improved by a Dwell
ing House.
TERMS:-Twenty per cent Of the
purchase money will be DEMANDED on
the day of sale. and the purchaser or
shall, on or before the l5th
day of August. A.: d., 1912, being az an
Court, in and for Sussex County. de-
posit in the Farmers Bank OF the
State of Delaware, at Georgetown, TO
the credit of the said Orphans Court
The balance of the purchase money.
II the purchaser or purchasers fail to
comply with these terms the per CEN
Lum paid on the day of sale VIII De
forfeited. The purchaser or purchasers
will be required to pay the costs ana
expenses of the decd.
NOTICE-Notice is hereby given TO
Ill persons having any lien or en-
,umbrance against the shares or in
erests of the said Virginia L. Ban
ling, Ruth B. Williams. Amos G. Ben
lett, ]. Davis Bennett, G. Roy Ben
lett, Elizabeth B; Purks, Riley W.
rine Orvis. John ]. Morris. John r.
2enneft, William Henry Bennett. ]
frances B. Wetzell. Cora Gardner.
rene Beswick. Laura H. Morris. Wal |
er B. Bennett. Hall Bennett. Name !
Sarisle. FJdrman Bennett, Cornelia |
Sennett, Nelson Bennett. Allen Ben
Iett, Estella Allen. Helen Bennett |
foore and Myrtle Bennett. or any of |
hem, to appear in the Orphans Court.
{ or after the said 18th day Of Au-
ust next and make proof OF such I
ISFsis FREDERICK p. WHITNEY. Trustee
Jsued July 20. 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
notice

Twin pay no bills unless con-
tfacted by myself.
2 r RICHARD d. ARGO
1S1-3tpi a Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
FOUND

FOUND-Two blue tick beadle pup
pies. Owner may have same by pay.
ing for this ad and board. Kendall
Jester, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Delaware.
in and for Sussex County. will be ex-
posed to sale. by way Of public auc-
tion, on
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Administrators Sale
-oF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Late Of Susan Roach, Deceased. sit
uate in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
N 0 T E

IL am. no longer responsible for
any debts unless contracted by my
j WILLIAM H. BROWN, SIR. .
i7+S1-St 2" Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
NOTICE

3 1. Twill not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
j David Beebe, Jr., Frederick, Del.
Hist Ft fNf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my mother.
Ella Uhler, who died July 30. 1889:
A loving thought true and tender.
Just to show / stHl remember.
1t Her Daughter Mary
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
ORPHANS COURT SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF vALUABLE-
Real Estate

Situate in Cedar Creek Hundred.
Sussex County and State of Delaware.
to be sold under proceedings in par
tition as the lands of Virginia. L. Ban
ming. Ruth B. Williams. Amos G. Ben
nett. j. Davis Bennett. G. Roy Ben
nett, Elizabeth b. Purks, Riley w.
Bennett. Henry Clay Bennett, Cath
crime Orvis. John ]. Morris, John R.
Bennett. William Henry Bennett.
Frances B. Wetzell, Cora Gardner,
Irene Beswick. Laura H. Morris, Wal
ter B. Bennett. Hall Bennett. Name
Bennett, Nelson Bennett, Allen Ben
nett, Estella Allen, Helen Bennett
Moore and Myrtle Bennett. 49,.
BY virtue of an oaler of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Delaware,
in and for Sussex County made on
the, 18th day of July, A. D.. 1912 ] will
expose to sale, by way OF public auc-
tion, on
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern offices, busi-
ness district. Excellent location. Mrs
p. T. Williams, 400 Lake avenue, Mil
ford. d, ..e j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. Robert veasey.
near Harbeson. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

FOR RENTAL Slaughter Beach,
nicely furnished cottage. with BATH
electric and gas. Laura Walls, Lin
coin, Del. Jl2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

FOR RENT-Oak Orchard and Riv-
erdale cottages. $12 and SIS per week
Donald Postles. Milton. Del. Phone
Milton 3541. j31-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

FOR SALE-Young COW. fresh and
tested. Winchester Holland, Milton.
Del. r. 1. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

5000 Bushels Fancy Black
Wilson Soy Beans. Thomas Best, Mas
sau. a17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31

FOR SALE-Autocar tructor truck;
rubber, and air brakes. Also tractor
axle unit attached to frame with hy-
draulic brakes. Apply r. J. Kirby. Mil
ford. Phone 705R or IL. j17-tf
FOR SALE-Several young graded
Guernsey cows, also young bull. These
Guernseys are of heavy milk produc-
ing and high butterfat test. T. B. and
blood tested. L. A. Becker, 6 miles
The echo., 1942-04-03
Sunday School
Lesson
SECOND QUARTER
LESSON APRIL S
CHRIST AND LIFE AFTER
DEATH
(Easter)-Mark 12:24-27; 1 Corin-
thians 15:50-58

GOLDEN TEXT - Thanks be to
God, who giveth US the victory thru
our Lord Jesus Christ. 1 Cor 1857
Time-The words here quoted from
Marks Gospel were spoken by our
Lord on Tuesday of Passion Week,
April a, A. D. 80. The first Epistle
to the Corinthians was written at
Ephesus.
Place-The words here quoted from
one of our Lords discourses were ut
tered in Jerusalem. The first Epis-
tie to the Corinthians was written at
Ephesus.
Mark 12:24-Jesus said unto them,
Is it not for this cause that we err,
that we know not the scriptures, nor
the power of God?
25-For when they shall rise from
the dead, they neither marry, nor are
given in marriage; but are as angels
in heaven.
26-But as touching the dead, that
they are raised; have we not read in
the book of Moses, in the place con-
corning the Bush, how God spake I'M
to him, saying, l am the God of Alb
raham, and the God of Isaac, and the
God of Jacob?
27-He is not the God of the dead,
but of the living: ye do greatly err.
l Cor. 1850 - Now this | say,
brethren, that flesh and blood cannot
inherit the kingdom of God; neither
doth corruption inherit interruption.
51-Behold, I tell you a mystery:
We all shall not sleep, but we shall
all be changed,
52-In a moment, in the twinkling
of an eye, at the last trump: for the
trumpet shall sound, n d the dead
shall be raised incorruptible, and we
shall be changed.
53-For this corruptible must put
on interruption, and this mortal must
put on Immortality.
54-But when this corruptible shall
The echo., 1942-04-03
WHICH WAY ARE WE HEADED
TODAY?
Which Way Are the People Headed
Today During These Perilous
Times?

When we think of the condition of
the world today, we are forced to ask,
which way are we headed? We
Americans have not as yet realized
that we are in world war. We
seem not to know that it is going to
take solid front on our part to win
this war.
There are plans on foot now to give
India freedom. The nation that sur
pressed India sees and feels the need
of hberating poor India in order that
India might be willing to fight with
her millions to save the world from
the domination of Hitler and the Axis
powers. We hope h e nation that
has suppressed India so long has not
waited too late.
AS editor of the Weekly Echo, we
feel that there are black Americans,
Negro Americans may we say, who
need to be liberated. When one thinks
of the many privileges and rights
that we are denied as a race, we all
must confess that we are not free. If
were free man l would be permit
ted to help run the community, as
well as help support it. would not
be denied the right of the ballot be-
cause my face is black. Those in
authority would not permit me to pay
taxes of any kind as any other indi-
vidual pays n then deny me the
right to the ballot box.
In all of the discrimination that we
have confronted, we have still been
loyal. We are yet loyal and we will
remain loyal. We can be counted on
and we want to be allowed some of
the things denied US, which rightfully
belong to US. We are not mad; we
are not pretenders; we are loyal citi-
zens respectfully asking for our
The echo., 1942-04-03
WHAT DOES HITLER WANT?
By Ruth Taylor

Are we interested in knowing how
we may please Herr Hitler? In
knowing what he wants US to do? AS
people, Intentionally or not, we
manage to do most of these things.
He is pleased WIN any evidence OF
disunity. Each time we separate in
to groups, and stand upon the rights
of any particular group, we are pleas
ing Hitler. For it was by the aid Of
such groupings that he separated the
people of the nations he has conquer
ed and enslaved.
He is pleased when we are com
placent. A complacent people is a
lazy people, slow to action, rocking
away too comfortably to notice the
tornado until it is upon them. We
please Hitler with our over-conidence,
with our feeling that we can't be con-
quered.
He is pleased when we are cyni-
cally critical of those whom we our
selves have chosen to represent US.
Hitler knows that the best way to
befuddle a leader is to keep CRITICS.
ing him. The best way to slow up
action is to make a leader take off
time to explain. We halt the wheels
of progress when we pause to find
fault or complain.
He is pleased when we stop to bar
gain. Those who won't join in the
war effort until they have "theirs"-
whether "theirs" be profits, wages,
preferential treatment, or special ad-
vantages - are perfect followers of
-millstones around the neck of
the Notwithstanding blocks in its
path.
He is pleased when we allow hat
reds to sway US, when we permit old
resentments, fancied wrongs, unbias-
ed prejudices to dominate our actions.
setting class ainst class, race
against race, creed against creed. Hit
Ter knows how this saps a nations
strength.
He is pleased when we lack faith
when we allow the undercurrent of
distrust to bog down our spirits, when
we lose sight Of the high goal before
US. Hitler knows that nation whose
ideal is undermined by doubt is half
conquered.
The echo., 1942-04-03

have put on interruption, a nd this
mortal shall put on Immortality, then
shall come to pass the saying that is
written, Death is swallowed up in
victory.
$50 death, where is thy victory?
o death, where is thy sting?
56-The sting of death is sin; and
the power of sin is the law:
57-But thanks be to God, who Civ
eth US the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ.
The echo., 1942-04-03

rights.
Give us the things that rightfully
belong to US and God will help us to
win this war. much easier. AS a min
lister of the gospel, feel and believe
from the depths of my heart that one
of the reasons why the war is being
prolonged God is trying to give all
nations and races an opportunity tc
do unto others as they would that they
should do unto them"
The echo., 1942-04-03
IN MEMORIAM

w. M. Barnes, born 1856, departed
this life on December 10, 1941. Was
a faithful member of the church since
he was twelve years of age. Was a
deacon for thirty-fve years and pres
ident OF t he H. B. A. for twenty
years.
He leaves to mourn a wife, nine
sons, four daughters and host of
relatives and friends. He lived with
his wife, Mrs. Adlean Barnes, fifty
six years.
Mrs. Adlean Barnes, Reporter
Station "B"
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
The echo., 1942-04-03

If you do not get your Echo, please
notify the office by postal card. We
will Immediately contact your post
master. The Echo is mailed 81 weeks
in the year.
The echo., 1942-04-03

These are the ways in which we
can please Herr Hitler. Butts this
what we want to do?
The echo., 1942-04-03
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY

2. 1t is like the precious ONT
ment upon the head, that ran
down upon the beard; even A
aron's beard, that went down to
Behold, how good and how
dwell together in unity!
The echo., 1942-04-03

Captain Davis West Point graduate
is the son of Brigadier General. Ben
jamin Oliver Davis, first Negro gener
al in the regular Army, He is a memr
Flying School for Negro Air Corps Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Special Notices

.UKRAINIAN Michigan League. Inc ssa'
Michigan. has applied 10 Liquor Con,ro
Commission for liquor license ~ sell beer
vine. liquor 10 bona hde members only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

SONGS Published arranged. copyrights,
orchestrations. Carl sob.. 1903 Broad
way Cadillac 47i4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Household Appliances

EUREKA vacuum cieaner s.. good con-
dition. used short time. Wolstone's. 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Dancing Instructions
LEARN TO DANCE

TREE sTUDiOR-EETAB % YEARS
20 LEsEONS--S2 .5O--MEN AND WOMEN
Fox Trot, waltz. RriimhA. Modern Swing
woodward at Aie1andrine-TE. 2. s642.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

lRUGs-Used; all sizes: 81 81 up. Ameri-
can Carpet Cleaning. 1888 Oakland
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
LaWns, Gardens, Supplies
Lumber, Building Materials

CITY PARK grass Esed. nnsst MIXTURE, 3
10. 205s springwels. VI. 1i57s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

READ Times Wsnt Ads for profft-uss
them for fesuls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

ACCoRDIONs-sel complete stock: take
advantage now. Castiglione. $3.50 Gratiot.
TRUMPET RING-Used SIX months; per-
feet condition. VIII sacrifice. Town
send 5-7332.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

{ten ssbee an, idon UNI etipa 1900 u.
CIR. i,t Gbina, bis ai,m mo0ernen,
poblorsaniiierten Jaflidirlaforps er.
5ablt in @ert unb Bifo oas syebruar=
beft bon Alte unb geeue 8elt. Gin
.peiterer beahtenssuerter artifel be-
faBt lid nit Der 3atbeorale bon
gbiw, eiaent Der bebeuten6iten firh=
Iihen Baltoenfmdler 6er Sd,peis aus
ronaniider 3eit. Easesattltalitat be-
anfprudt Der iatereifaute unb sor5iig=
lib bebiloerte Mufiat iiber Die bellte
uiel genanuteM Hbilippiuen. Ridt
pergefien ieien Der sebaltbone Wad>
ruf auf sen besei.teHben Siiterifer
Brofefor @uIt. Sbniirer in Jreibnrg
unb 5tpei moberae Biloden Der Bait
ernbeiligen ct. Asatba iino ai,toni,,s
ser ginlie6ler. 0ebeu ben &omaH-
fortiesunsen ,,Das arieastheater"
unb Ser 0es snr Siibne' entbalt
bas nit 6i 8ilberm slan8enb a,,sge-
itattete &eft 5ablreibe geoiegene Rur5-
seididfe. Drei Seiten Meltrunoi6au
unb s,pei praftilhe Seiten fiir Die
Jrau ruuben bas &eft sur tpertooaen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
3 Fahrney Medizinen
nogen linen helfen:
1, Forni's ALPEnKRxUTER

Die beruorraseuDe Utasentdttgfett
anregenoe WebisirL bereu Bert
lett iibcr 5 @euerationeu bot
WenIhen erprobt iporoeu ilt BET:
fuuftionaler 9artIeibi9feit; ln.b
Nereoiitdt, observation-disclosures
1,no berltinnttem Mageu, &opfsi
fdnerSeu, Shlafz ltuo Appetits
IoIigfeit, iiblem Nunbaeruh llnot
belester 3unge, lpenu bieIe 8es
1dNuerben alf feblerbdfte &er>,
buuuug llub MlsideiD,uta 5uriids
5ufiibren liub. Alpentriiuter luirtt
funft ltub ariinolih nit Der Natur
nuf hieIenr pierfndeu ipidtiseu
@ese: es bilft ber Sdtisteit bes
Waaens; belebt ben Stlbladng,
beru,ebrt Ole Tusl6cib,m9 our6
bic Nteren; bilft ,tne bel6leuuiet
Berbauung. 8elorgen sic itd
nod le,tte eine SlaIde Alpea-
frdmter 1no 9enieben Sie ietae
SurSiiue 1elbit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

rer geben iid Naiibe; BIane au eriin-
nen um Die ,nenidlide @eieaidaft
bom brobenoen untergang au retten
Beraeblihe, ,inniiBe 8eluiibungen!
,,@s gibt Rettung MIR IN Der 8iid-
febr Su oen @run6iasen Der DRIFT
lihen Woral, beren gottlid beslan=
bigter 9olmetlder uno SAusberr Die
fatboliIhc Rirbe it,"
2estere Borte iin6 bet @n5pflifa
2eos bes Dreiaebnten ,,&erum Nopa-
rum'' iiber Die Gage Der arbeitenben
Rloffen (15. Wai 189D entnommen,
Die ieber aatbolif leien uu6 ftuoieren
lollte.
Die Sebertporte oes aroBen papItes
iino lit erfiiluna sesansen. Woral
obne Melieion bat nidt nur bic
menlblide @eiellidaft, ioneern Die
86lfer ent5peit, ben sroBen Bruber=
frieg entladt, Der seeenspartig 70
idtper auf Der -ganaen Wenidbeit liest.
Nur Elm Mittel sibt es, Ole Rriees-
furie 81 besdbmen: cine Moral, Die
aus Der @eligicu. aus Der @iidfebr
Sd Soft enHpriaat. "'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
BIdertiidD

(Sdmttde itH Ohio Watfenfreunb" be-
fprod,ene 8iid,er lnb 8rpld6iiren fGnuen
tets MIR bon benz ieireils anaeaebenen
Serleeer. nnb nibt Don Der Weoattion
oes ..Shio 8diIenfreunb" besoeen ioeroeu)
Mlte nub Weae 8elt. ssnultrier-
tes Samilienblatt. rs. Ssabrgaug.
6ebrllar 1912. Ru. S. Berlagsan-
ftalt 8en5iger II. 60, ". g., Git
iieheln, Sd,peis.
9ie mooernfte @affe, ote' oieier
&rieg berporsebradt bat, lit ser Saa
ldirm. Seiue @eld,idte bon ser er=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

ariiter arbeiter, oie alte Soffnung fir
3eit ,tno @iuigfeit anFsegeben, liesen
faltleno ilt @ruben, SOblen iiab elen-
ben siitteu,. iuie inoralild Musjasise,
oeren @eaenluart auf groen fosiole
anited,tng unb 9ob berbeifiibrt. al-
Ter Silfsnlittel Der Helision beranbt
lno bon Oer 8eraIpeiflung getrieben,
it'd Dem ftets ai,nebmenoen Seer Der
So5ialilten ,,to anar6iiten an5aihlie-
Ben fno fie bereit, nit sseuer imb
5dtuest, init Dolh nno Aepolber sic
gall5e menlblibe @eiealhaft auf ben-
lelben niebern @rao bon gleno uno
gntlpiiroiel,tg in Dem lie iib befin.
oen, berab5uieben. Serriher uno
5taatsnlanner seraten in aufresma
iiber oie atsIidt bie ibnen oie 3u.
fllnft bietet, nnb 8olfstuirtihaftslebe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03
1amilien5eitlhrift ab. - ahoHne-
mentspreis idbrli6 6r. tao.

@ie aus Stout berid,tet miro, III
aarbinal Mlfrea Bauorillart, Reftoe
oes 3dtboliideu Ssnitituts in Raris.
i'm Sitter bon S3 sSSabreu geitorben.
Ser Ruroinal, tpelher Iid als 81.
ltorifer einen Nanten gentaht bate.
perbrabte iein ganaes 2eben in pa-
ris, ipo er am 6, SSaauar 1859 ais
Der Sobn bes Dirtidaitlers Seuri
Baubriflart geboren ,pur6e. Ct lpar
elm @nfel bes Observation-Disclosures Ga.
nuef Siieeitre be Sacp