davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Stocks in Irregular Decline
With Market DEALINGS LIGHT
Markets of q
Glance
WEDNESDAY

stocks: Irregulsrly lower, quiet.
Bonds. Irregular. L. 5. govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks; Irregularly lower.
silver. Unchanged IN New York.
Cotton: of as much ss 80 cents
bale
Wheat: of = 10 = cent
Germ: Off - To = cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
BANK Transactions

SEATTLE -C1ssrngs Se.t5s 3ss. 81 /;
balances 1851, s45 So. transactions
1889, 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Portland clsArinKs t7O3s .szi p
- balances f2.14S Oss %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
WEpNEspiY,s Quotations

fCuotations courtesv Dean wittsr a
Co washington BLDG. members
New York stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

FfnDkna ~ la~t sFslesas savsw.
tised bxtoN pi<<&< ts4e 0G9i<s.
sftsf fasi hsss fe4tuaeE t1s
sfttfiss - tk< lz<~Ts. - ~ me
fsfefa& trs<s effi<& sss Aafs
tst Nhsfs teu wili ~ pssssnte1
sgth tse sss<s< kless<s 1. -
Issnpis ths4l<f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

EU/2XAI A|FDZX0XX
lNtfWO0t MIX f0fHF
paai S~isEnors y -
Izss.r~s r<as<s lsk@.cnn nfnT
arsnssmsnt rzzsftepx 60
- Years N &C ou51
G a sr1xInoun vunuu Al. uonru
so nses<as ts<nas nH<aasey 80
Txsus4 v4fau&a Al u0n6m
-. &c., - - &,~<-
.... $500. - S<=. -.
-. =. -,
FfFW FurFHAt nuef
1870 -, 's''..... .-.sss---ss~
nUCHtxI-xfHu %
r@esms Ass - - "a ~ 1loe
....~.x. !.
,,,s .....s 4 49,. IA. -,
,~~. ~.@.s-......--sss....-.. - -. -.
-. - <{s.
fs<s
- TACOMA unuuHrakluu C,
rnropn.s asrvr,y .assu.ss
~ ioth sra rssins - MA
p~,s~~sk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Investment Trusts

WEDNESDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Dutrd' SIT Leads
u. Of D. High TO
Prep Golf Title

With Maurie Dutra, son OF the
Red Run professional. shooting a
II for individual honors, u. of D.
High won its second straight Nets
ropolitan League medal play golf
championship yesterday at North
Hills.
The Cubs, who tied Mackenzie
last week for the match play
crown, had all the best of II with
an aggregate of 329. BEDFORD fin
ished second with 1913, as Macken-
zie followed with 342 and Cooley
with 344.
Dutra topped the individuals de-
spite an 8 on the second hole OF
the par-70 course. Charles, OF
Mackenzie, was a stroke behind
with 78, and Don MacLean Of Coo
ley and George Teal Of Southeast
ern, were next with 79's.
Aiding in the U. Of D. High vic.
tory were Dick Gums 81, Pau
|O'Hara's SO and Bob Costello's SS
Frank Wilson bagged an 80 tc
pace Redford's team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

The Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station may have one of
the best baseball teams in the
country. but you would have a
hard time convincing the dough-
boys of Camp Grant, Ill, that
.he neighboring gobs are any
thing TO worry about.
At any rate, the soldier boys
didn't seem to be laboring under
any great nervous strain as
they walloped the Madison
Builders, a semipro outfit, 200,
at Camp Grant, Sunday. The
lads In olive drab just put
on this little field day as a
warmup for their battle with
Great Lakes at Wrigley Field
Wednesday, in a double bill
with the Chicago Cubs and Gin.
cinnati Reds. The triumph was
Camp Grants tenth In IL starts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Williams Lacks Tact. But Not Fight

We are pleased that Ted Williams, the suggns
Red ouede has picked emnenty sound advice
When the temperamenal Boston out
406 batting last he earned
pauds But that accomplishment nothing
all to the which when he voluntarily enlisted
in the navy last week.
Ted has tempesuous He isn't the most tacu
fellow fighters And personally
well take scrapper any day in preference to mild
and harmless gent who gets out of line
We think that at heart Ted has always wanted to do the
right thing he know the urgency of the
that caused him ask for defermen few months
ago. No should presume to Judge him.
But all applaud the motives that impeled him to
slip quietly join navy. Ted will carry with him into
independence and reckless defiance
that made him the stormy petrol of the big leagues The
only difference this time his headong courage and
beous spirit will be disciplined and directed to make him
of fighting of the fghnges country EARTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
TOO MUCH HUDSON

SidHudson outdueled Phil March
ildon last night before 11,507 at
Philadelphia as the Senators beat
the Athletics, SD. Hudson gave
up nine hits but had the AS
blanked until the eighth when he
enjoyed a five-run lead. March
tfdon's wildness and poor support
contributed to his defeat.
The Braves subdued the Giants,
81, in IL innings when Max West
hit homer off Bill Lohrnan with
a mate on. Cincinnati moved into
fourth place last night by downing
Pittsburgh, 6-1, behind Paul Der
ringers six-hit pitching. A crowd
of 16,205 saw the first night game
at Cincinnati. Derringer got a
single and double to help win his
own game-his first victory this
season.
The Cardinals raked the Cubs
for 13 hits and notched a 1912
victory behind Ernie Whites easy
eight-hit pitching. Terry Moore
banged out three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Medal Tie
Is Goal Of
Dudley
CONTINUED tom First Sport Page)

lContinued Tom FIRST sport fagel J
of the day with a 81 on his incotI. Z.
ing nine; Jimmy Thomson, BIZ
Barbour. Lee Gibson and Nationalli
Open champion Craig Wood. The
us were Corp. Elwood Brey, Rod
Munday, Bruce Coltart, Jimmy;I
Hines, Ky Laffoon, Mike Turnesa:
and Denny Shute. 4
Banked at even par u were Samlj
Parks Jr., Tony Penna, Johnny
Watrous. Slammin' Sammy Snead.Y Z
ranked with Nelson and Hogan byt,
their fellow professionals as fa-s
vorites TO win the crown, cardedf 4
"a 70. Keeping him company were
jug McSpaden, Dick Metz, Johnny
Revolta, Chandler Harper and
Paul Runyan. Lloyd Mangrum,
and Horton Smith had 74s and for,
down, at II. was Ralph Guldahl,
National Open champion in 1887
and 1888. ]
Kinder, who halls from Plain
field, N. j., made the first hole
In /" Of the tournament when he
sank a seven iron tee shot on the
146-yard twelfth hole.
Walter Hagen, who emerged
from retirement to lend his golf.
ing fame to the games drive for
service relief funds, had a 40-39-
70. One of his former fairway
foes, Leo Diegel. carded a $685.
~. Defending champion Vic
Ghezzi. who doesn't have to quail
ify for the match play rounds,
shot a 38-39-77.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
A Thrill a Minute at Cleveland July 7

The Old Colonel just beacher fan at heart And that's
for resolution be somewhere the stands
when asar under the direction of Lieut.
Gordon Stanley Cocrane takes the best club that the major
leagues offer at Cleveland July Z.
Perhaps we're just senmentaist at heart We don't deny
like where modern sports would be If
weren't for the sentimental ties that grand old games
wind heart strings.
we'd walk to Cleveland for the privilege of
ing Sgt Greenbeg stalk the dugout
swinging three clubs and cycling the ball parks most distant
ramparts with meanngful glance.
We'd part with whole seasons walking around money just
watch the great Bob Teller cut loose with his reba again
going be great day for America this astar game
Cleveland July It's occasions like this that remind
live in the greatest country the world For
part we'd cheated weren't permitted make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
LEE SAvOLD LANDS LEFT ON LOU NOVAS FACE
Hal S Bad Throw
Spells Defeat

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Higgins and Roy scored with the
winning marker.
The Tigers and Browns got off
on an equal footing with a run
each in the first inning. Blood
worth's homer accounted for the
Tiger tally. The Browns bagged
their marker without benefit of a
hit or error. Gutteridge walked,
advanced to second on Cliffs out,
stole third and scored as Blood
worth threw out Cullenbine.
Higgins homer gave the Tigers
a run in the second. When judi
Mich led off with a two-bagger in
the fourth it looked like the start
of a run for the Browns, but
steadied and disposed
of the next three batsmen.
The fifth was uneventful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Burley's Streak Ends

PITTSBURGH. May 26 QNS)
Charley Burley of Pittsburgh,
who had to go away to win
recognition in the boxing world,
had his string of 26 victories
last night when Ezzard
Charles, Cincinnati youngster, won
a unanimous decision over the
10-round route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

beaten twice. suggestion at the present Ger
tany ndecve showing against Tam Maureo didn't
help the any.
whether officials decide to send Joe against Pr
Pastor the Axis gangses be dead
of thing-hen fight like champion asking quarter
giving any. He personfes the fighting spirit of
outraged nation can't think of who better
equipped for such gravely responsible role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
TED WILLIAMS HITS A REAL HOMER

In the gay gddy wh Of the sports world names
non ND INCREASINGLY Most of them hastily scrubbed
water forgotten There however that
destined to endessy growing brighter and more
unforgettable each day.-
That of humble Negro lad who stems from the
Alabama and who began his climb to fame in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Farmer Jones Wins

Farmer Jones. hillbilly grappler
from the Ozarks, defeated Jack
Steele of Centerville, Ia. in two
straight falls in the feature wres-
Ting match at the Arena Gardens
last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

the motor center of the nation.
Pvt. Joseph Louis Barrow
doesn't pretend to be a great
man. He doesn't pretend to be
anything else but an honest
American who happens to pos
sess one of the most lethal two
fisted attacks In the history OF
boxing.
But we can't accept the
heavyweight champion of the
world ut such q modest est-
mate. II there Is a more real
American in this land, a more
sincerely patriotic young man,
IL there is any one who Is moro
truly a gentleman In the finest
sense of that loosely used word,
we don't know him.
Joe Louis has set an ex-
ample to the world. He would
be a model citizen even If he
had never laced on glove, for
there Is nothing Of the phony
about his deep love for his coun-
try. his unaffected humility and
his exemplary behavior. Joe
Louis is genuine. all the way.
His proposed bout with Pvt.
Billy Conn is postponed indefi-
nitely. through no fault of Joe's.
The suggested scrap with Bob
pastor vhorn he has already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Boston 3-s-4, Tost and Kluttz New
York 1870. Lohrman and banning. III
innings).
81. Louis 1O-l3-1, White and w. Cooper
Chicago 1872, schmitE. Mooty C)I Bithorn
"a, Fleming 90, Bowman (e) and Nc
Cullough. Selecting.
Brooklyn $40. Davis and Owen; Phila-
dephia O-2-1, Hoerst and Warren.
Cincinnati $50, Derringer and Lamanno;
Pittsburgh Isl Butcher, Wilkie (5),
tanning (S) and Lopez.
fIOsin0 nftcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Davis 2-Hitter
Features as
.HurIers Star

NEW YORK, May rs. (UP)-
The pitchers are beginning to catch
up with the hitters in the ajor
leagues. The last 400 hitter has
passed out of the picture In the
averages and it's getting more
difficult with the passing Of each
day TO get basehit. <
The pitchers were bearing down
yesterday and came of with most
of the honors. The returns show:
Only one team scored in double
figures. (The Cardinals with 10
rims.
Only four homers were hit In
eight games, two in each league.
Only three teams hit In double
figures. The Cards got ID hits.
the White Sox chow did they do
it?} II and the Browns 10. All
the rest were pretty much under
the pitchers thumb.
HURLs 2-HITTER
Curt Davis, Dodger veteran,
the best pitching per-
formance-a two-hit 80 shutout
over the Phils. Four other clubs
were held to one run.
The Yankees did themselves the
most good by increasing their
American League lead to three
and a half games with a 81 tri-
umph over the Red Sox while the
Indians were f1ip-f1opping for their
fifth straight loss. Spud Chandler
gave up seven hits and was aided
by three Yankee double plays.
making the world champs total so
in "a games. Joe Gordon hit safely
in his tenth straight game and
Buddy Hassett drove in two runs
and scored the other.
Chubby Dean, Indians lefty, and
Bill Dietrich, White Sox bespec-
tacled Highlander, were locked
in a IL pitching duel until the
ninth when Dean faltered. The
Sox cracked out four hits
and scored four runs, winning,
al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
TODAY'S GAMES

DETROIT at st. Louis (night)
Chicago at Cleveland might.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

ST. Louis 3-10-I, Muncrief, tCaster co.
and Terrell. Swift; DETROIT 1852, New
houser and Tebbetts.
Chicago 5-12-2. Dietrich and fresh
Cleveland 1873, tDean, Brown (e) anc
Hogan.
New York S-7-2. Chandler and Dickey
Boston Ito, tHughson. Butland (s) and
Peacock.
Washington $50. Hudson and Early;
Philadelphia SOL, tMarchildon, Besse CO..
and Wagner.
winning pitcher.
nit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Chippewa Ne+men Win

MT. PLEASANT, May 26.-TheI
Central Michigan College METERS
defeated Grand Rapids University'sI
tennis team here yesterday, TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

xNone out when winning run scored.
Ran for Terrell In eighth.
fBatted for Muncrief In eighth.
DETROIT 10 600 Oo0--7
St. Louis 100 600 oils
Runs bAtted in--Bloodworth. Higgins
Cullenbine, Gutteridge. Two-base hits
Judnich, McCosky. Home runs Blood
worth, Higgins. Stolen bases-Gutteridge
2. Double plsy--stephens TO Gutteridge 70
McQuinn. Left on bases-Detroit s. ST.
Louis IA. Bases on balls--On Newhouser
5, OF Muncrief 1. Struck out-By New
houser 5. by Caster /. Hts--On Muncrief
4 IN innings. of Caster 2 in inning
Hit by pitcher-By Newhouser (Judnich).
Winning pitcher-Caster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
BEDFORD s, HIGHLAND PARK

John Chaplin. BEDFORD, defeated Don
MseKay. ST. 90. 81; Glen Enos. High.
land Park, defeated Bob Richards. 50,
Robert PeutE. 60. Ga; Jim Nankervis and
Bill Drudge, BEDFORD, defeated Peter Cope
land and Dick Kahn, Us. 2-s, rs; Jack
defeated Joe Petit ana Douglas Fritz,
ga 6-4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

'Games behind leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Three Tie
In Hale
Trials
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
by one stroke the par TBS that
Charley Hilgendorf, the Lochmoor
veteran, and Tommy Shannon of
Orchard Lake fired to top the
morning round.
Shannon Jumped to 70 and Hill
gendorf, to 80 in the afternoon,
but both got in easily. There was
a playoff at 159 for the last po-
sition.
Orm Beaupre. Westerns pro-
manager, and Ben Smith, Uni
versity of Michigan golf captain,
delivered the only sub-par rounds,
II and 20, respectively. in the aft
ernoon. That gave Beaupre 149,
only one stroke back Of the lead
ers, and Smith $50.
Following a great second to the
final green, Smith trimmed the cup
with a putt which would have
given him an eagle three and tied
IBeaupre. There was an eagle on
the eighteenth, though, young Jim
Funston getting it by dropping a
20-foot putt in the afternoon.
PUTS FOR 2 FEET
Randall Ahern of Meadowbrook,
one of the qualifiers, took four
puts, three of them from less
than two feet, for six on the
Eighteenth in the morning, then
got a birdie four in the afternoon
with one putt.
Three of the Kocsis brothers
qualified, young AL as well as
Chuck and limerick. Chuck had
74-77-151, despite a seven on the
afternoon eighteenth. Except fol
the failure of Jack Emery TO make
the grade, the trials ran true tc
form. The Lochmoor star had sc
Chats right and 78 for 164.
Jack Winney, Redford's pro
manager, one of the best here, hac
to win out in a playoff with Ron.
ME Williams, the long-driving am
ateur star, and Gus Deering. tc
get in. Winney eliminated vii.
liams with a par three on the
second extra hole, after Deerine
had been eliminated on the ATT.
yard first hole, where Williams
drove so far he played a No. G
Iron second but missed the green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
BARNEYs DOUBLE WASTED

With two out, McCoslSy in the
fifth dropped a two-bagger near
the foul line in left field, but after
York was given an intentional
pass, Radcliffe flied to Laabs. In
the sixth the Browns put two men
on the sacks but didn't have the
punch to score them. There was
one out when Judnich was hit by
a pitched ball. After Laabs flied
out to McCosky. Stephens singled
off Higgins glove, but the Browns
fun ended when Terrell lined to
Radcliffe.
With three on base and but one
out. Newhouser pitched himself
out of trouble in mastery fashion
in the seventh. First up, Munchief
was given life at first when Hig-
gins fumbled his grounder. With
the Tiger infield drawn in, Gut
teridge poked a single over Blood
worth's head. Cullenbine walked
to load the bases. Newhouser
then struck out McQuinn and
forced Judnich to ground HARM
leSsly to York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGITE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

'Games behind leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
CENTRAL 8, HAMTRAMcK 2

Al Gross. Central. defeated Ed KoIiba.
Us. As, so: Hubert swsnic, Hamtramck
defeated Bob Blumenfeld. al, 3-e. 60
Jimmy Jankowski. Hamtramek defeated
Don Shapiro. SO. so; Ben Weinberg and
Bob Hennessy, Central. deated Louis Bujak
and Ed Pachmara, 2-6, ga, SO; Sid Pol
lick and Doug selik, Central. defeated
George Rsmbaum and Burton cronin. 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
8 SINGLES TIE IT UP

When Newhouser faltered, the
Browns tied the score in the
eighth. There was one away when
Stephens singled to left. Terrell
tore off hot grounder back of
second which McNair knocked
down, but couldn't get to second
in time to cut of Stephens, and
both men were safe. McQuillen
batted for Muncrief and popped
to Tebbetts, but Gutteridge came
through with a single past McNair
and Stephen scored.
With Caster pitching and one
out, York in the ninth singled to
center. After Radcliffe flied out
to Cullenbine. Higgins singled to
left-center. putting Rudy on third,
but McNair struck out with pinch
hitters rotting on the bench.
Then came the fatal home half
of the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
TENNIS FINALS

Two west side schools, Central
and BEDFORD, will meet for the
Metropolitan League prep tennis
champion h p at Northwestern
courts this afternoon, after scor-
ing victories in yesterdays semi
finals.
Central, which was unbeaten In
its section this spring. brought an
end to Hamtramck's three-year
domination by eliminating the Co.'S
mos, 3 to BEDFORD won from
Highland Park by the same count.
Central. a title winner In 1885
and runnerup four times, won one
singles and two doubles matches
from Hamtramck. AL Gross, It's
No. man, downed Ed Koliba, rs
As, 60.
BEDFORD clinched a place in the
finals when its No. ] doubles, jim
Nankervis and Bill Drudge. beat
Peter Copeland and Dick Kahn
rs, 2-6, rs.
Yesterdays results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
(sports Editor) .41

Names Come and 90 Great as Fighter
In Sports, But Ono Joe Louis Is Tops
Grows Ever Brighter as an American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
TODAYS GAMES

st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

sacrifices to keep 1t the one I'M
vanquished nation on the globe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

nlelte Iie 5u iid iclbit. .,@r lit iett
iait ein Mann, ober er bat immer
nod oas Sera zines liebenoen Sin.
oes."
uSieb, Mutter!" iaete Ser &nabe.
als ct ein 9iinoel 8lnmen in ibren
SdoB leste. "!Sier iino Stolen -
rot, tpeiB uno aeIb; iino iie ni6t lieb-
lid? llno aud alpenpeildeu mb
Wti9nonetten, nno, bieie ,pinaieen.
aelben 8liimben tpie fleine 5terne.
Son Dem boben Sells aus, mo- id) bieje
rrten &oien pfIiidte, fonnte id Die
Sbarlad)bliiten bes @ranatapfels fe.
ben uno Tpfeliinenbdltme 70 ipeiB ipie
Sbnee. N0hteit on niht in einem
iolden Srte ,pobnen? Sd fann iett
bart arbeiten nnb eetpiblib eenng
peroienen, I'M 8rot fir uns bei6e
81 fauien." Eab elmer Yauie fiiete
er troumerii6 bin3u: nSss1 Raaoretb
tpobnt er, mir peroen feine Seimat
ieben."
(Jortiesung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

DaB bie SsSapaner einen beillofen
.Shreden por nniern uJliesenoen Sc.
itilneen'' baben, benefit Die Hnno-
fllnfaniprohe zines iapaniihen Wo-
rineoffiaiers, Ser ieine 2aaoslemte Dor
ben 2aneitredenbombern (2ong
&anee 8ombers) tparnte, peIbe ei.
uen 5lnaraoil,s bon 100000 Meilen
baben. ,,0ie Ser. Staaten", erfl6rte
ser iapaniide Sffi5ier, uitapeln afro.
nomii6e Guantitaten bieier Grieess
irahen anf nno Der Grieg beeinnt erR
fit nns.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
(JortIesung foIat)

&ie ms 8aibinaton beri6tet miro,
bat Eopit ,Yius Der 3polite Dem
Mpoltoliihen 9eleaaten in hen Ser.
Staaten oos gfe6t iibertragen, bic
eriten EbaIen oes Annullierungsber-
fabrens ielbit at leiten. Ger apoito-
lilGe 0eIeeot NmIeto @iobanni @i-
coanani ipeilte niht in 8oibiuston
nuo fonit lpar fein amtliber &onl-
mentar erbaltlid. @s iplroe erflGrt.
baB ser Saplt oie MaBnabme traf,
,peil sic Gerbinouns atuiiden oen II.
g. ,no bem Gatifan erlblpert ift.
baB sic enbeiiltiee gntibeioung iiber
sic anmlIlierlng aber peiter i'm 3d.
tifau ieIblt erfolst. 9ieie annullie-
rungsfdne nebmen oft atpei Sabre
lno mebr in Iniprub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

8obreno er babin9ing, Die gngen
itets 3u ben sIan5enben Nanern er-
bober, BON benen er bon nun on
onseeihloiien iein iollte, borte ct ei.
ne Stimme Die an ibm lprad. Sid
,lmtpenoeno, erbIidte ct eineu, Der
ibn nit ernltem nnb bod lieblibcm
8lid aniab, iooab iein Ser5 in ibm
mo6tig geriibrt ipurbe, oblpobl er
ni6t pubte, parum. llnb Der Nonn
ipra6 az ibm mb er erfannte Die
Sti,nne - es tpar Die Stimme bei~
len, Der i'm batte ipaiden beiben i'm
Seide Siloam.
,,@loublt bu on oen Sobn Got
tes?"
1lnS 5itterno ont,portete ser 9ett-
Ter: uSerr, melher iit es, ouf baB
id on ibn 9laube?"
llno Seius iprab au ibm: u9n
boit i'm eeieben, nno ct lit es, Der
nit oir reoet."
9a iiel ibm Ser 8ettler au 1iiben
mo fiiBte oen Saum ieines &leibes,
babel ausrufeno: uSerr, ib CLAUDE
N,m fiiete es iih, ooB einiee Der
8bariioer, bie ibn binausaetporfen
batten aus oent >Sempel, in Der Ndbe
itanben nno es borten. limo ais Sc.
ius ibre 5ornieen Slide iab uno Die
@eoanfen ibres Seraens las, ipanote
er iid nno ipra6 at ibnen: SD bin
aum @erid)t in bieie 8elt aefomnIell,
oab Die oa nidt ieben leben mod
ten, uno bie ba ieber, blind tperoen."
9ann antiporteten ibm Sic Gbari-
ider ipottiib: Sinh mir henn oud
blino?"
Seius iprab au ibnen: 9sdret ibr
blind, 70 bGttet ibr feline Siinoe; nun
ibr aber ipredet: 8ir iino iebenb,
bleibet eure Siinbe."