davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-03

makes tour of the children S camps
in all parts of the country each year.
She is able to fit the camp to the
child with the sureness OF long ex-
perience. There is no charge for
her advice and her gracious under
standing of the individual problem
makes few moments conversation
with her most valuable.
The manpoWer shortage is af-
fecting the agency camps seriously.
The Boys Club of Washington, the
Salvation Army and numerous
other groups which have made it
possible for many youngster to
get away from town in the summer
for years, are now faced with the
difficulty of terminating their in
town activities if they wish to pursue
the camping plan. At this point
their plans for the summer are not
complete but should be by the 18th
of May. At that time their camp
directory will be available through
the Council of Social Agencies in
Washington. Other camps, such as
those under the Boy and Girl Scouts,
the Camp Fire Girls and similar
organizations which are available
only to their own membership. are
expected to operate as usual. Only
disadvantage to these is that in
their effort to make camp facilities
available to many children it is
necessary to limit each child to
about week. AS We all know, it
takes week before most children
are able to settle down into a new
routine and get any good at all
from camp experience. 1t may be
that transportation curtailment will
make it possible for children to
remain 10 days or weeks this year.
Pick your child's camp carefully.
Remember that the price that is
charged is set to give him the best
instruction, the best food and as
perfect sanitary arrangements as
you provide for him at home. You
are investing not only in physical
care but spiritual guidance and
manual training, as well as enter
talnment. A camp is only as good
as the persons who are in charge
of it. The best advice and the most
careful investigation is necessary if
your child's first camp experience
is to be something that he will
remember happily always.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Pertest dirndl you ever did see
with darling basque top and color
full rick-rack trimming. Grand day
after-day dress.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929
designed for sizes 10. II. IA. Is. Is
and 90 Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38
Size II 800 requires 81. yards 35-
inch material.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press
Send for a copy today. it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy
with a 15-cent pattern for 25 cents
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
The Great Outdoors
Choose Childrens Summer Camp With Care and Thought
AS to the Type of Training and Recreation 1t Offers

If ever there was time that sum-
mer camps for children were i'm
portant it is now Parents who took
the children to the beach or the
country In former years are'noW en-
broiled with war work of one sort
or another. Domestic assistance is
at a premium, transportation
problem. For these and other rea-
sons the demand for summer camps
is far ahead of any previous season.
The transportation situation has
been arranged as far as getting chill
dren to camps by way of train or
bus. Officials, recognizing the great
need, have made these facilities
available, but parents who are likely
to get lonesome for little junior will
have to overcome their emotions and
not hop into the car to spend week
end with him at camp Though
this may be bit hard on parents
it is ideal for junior and the camp
authorities. as parents are the
greatest hindrance to the machinery
of camps and juniors adjustment.
Most of the we'll established camps
will operate this summer as usual.
Many schools which ordinarily close
for the summer season are opening
camps, using their personnel and
equipment full time. and their rep
utation as schools may be counted
on to continue for camp operation
The environs of Washington are
not good for camps. Low. humid
atmosphere, hot nights and perni-
cious insects make this locale most
undesirable Closest pleasant spots
are about so miles away, on the
shores of the Chesapeake, or the
hills above Warrenton and over into
Pennsylvania in the Poconos. Fa-
cilities vary in different localities
with horseback riding top sport in
Warrenton, swimming and boating
on the Chesapeake and hiking and
woodcraft in the mountain regions.
Study your own boy and girl to
find out the kind of camp which will
best suit his needs. Also, give him
as much of change from his usual
routine as possible. If he has been
Evening star., 1943-05-03

watches them with a trained eye,
instantly spots any signs of trouble
and is able to deal with it before it
gets head start.
OF course, the doctor knows when
it's wise to immunize against such
diseases as smallpox, diphtheria and
whooping cough, and so these
scourges are kept far away from
the boys and girls under his super
vision. And because the children
are brought to him at the confer
ence, he keeps many well in less time
than he would have to devote to one
who was seriously i'll.
Whether you take your child to
your family physician or to child
health conference, get the doctor
habit in wartime The child-health
conference is function of your local
or county board of health. Call
them on the telephone and f"d ct
when and where it's held. If you
live in county in which theIt ls
no child-health conference, insist
that one be organized as a wartime
measure.
fSirth in series of 18 articles
on child health in maritime. To-
morroaU: Don't Sniff at Snifes.J
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Judging by letters which I have
received, the family Of two is having
more trouble using red stamps to
good advantage than the larger
family. In some cases, this is be-
cause the housekeeper is newly
married and has not had much ex-
perience In marketing and meal
planning. Among my friends
number = young couple who live
near me, and for their benefit I
made out . menu for q week which
they have tested and found sue
cessful.
You will save points If you buy
your shortening by the pound in
stead Of by the half pound. This
is also true in the case of ham
burger which suggest buying by
the pound and using for Swedish
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Cooperate With
Busy Doctors
By DIR. Martha A. Eliot.

By DIR. Martha A. Eliot.
Associate Chief, Chldren's Bureau,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Associated Press Features
In these days, when the e are
scarcely enough docto-, to 20
around, maybe you thir K it's a bad
idea to get the doctor habit" Well,
l don't entirely agree with you. Ger
talnly not so far as your children
are concerned. 1t will take less of a
doctors time to keep your children
well than to cure them after they
come down with serious illnesses.
In many communities today they
are making the best use of the doc
tors they have available, and keep
ing the child population in tiptop
condition, by holding a child-health
conference to which mothers bring
their children for examination once
every month, from the time they
are a few weeks old until they are
OF school age. Only well children
are admitted to the conference land
those who attend regularly seldom
fall seriously ILL. For the doctor
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Pressure Causes
Toothaches
BY DIR. J. h. Warren

Your tooth aches because OF
pressure. If it is filled tooth
feels too long, hurts when you bite
on it, you likely have an abscessed
tooth.
If cold water gives relief from
pain an abscess is present and pulp
containing nerve> is dead. If cold
water makes tooth ache or increases
pain pulp is not dead and your
dentist by removing filling and
treating tooth canal may be able
to save the tooth for you.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

while baking beans. At the end Of
thls time one can mash the painful
OF fish with spoon, and even the
heads flake up with the rest. max
ing an especially nourishing food. A
heaping tablespoonful of fish
fakes" mixed with a large table
spoonful Of dehydrated food which
has been moistened according to the
directions on the box, seems to
please the cats immensely, and Ger
talnly seems to keep them we'll and
husky. These particular cats also
relish stringbeans, and I often add a
few of these to their dinner for a
change. For the sake of convent
ence, as well as for the fact that it
"assimilates' better for longer
standing, always make up a cupful
or more of the dehydrated food and
keep it also in jar in the refriger-
ator to use as needed A further
wartime economy is to rinse out any
vessels in which meat has been
cooked with small quantity of hot
water and use this to. moisten the
dry food, together with any drain
lngs from boxes of milk.
Three to four pounds of herring
baked and faxed as above, will yield
quart jar full, packed tightly.
FEEDING CATS.
(Thanks to Mrs. II. NJ. ",
Arllngton)
In response to Mrs. o. w. E.'s re-
quest for feeding cats, l am inclos-
ing few ideas which have proved
successful in raising our two white
Persians, which are now 5 months
old.
AS one of the readers suggested
raw egg beaten up with a little milk
or cream is fine. also use prepared
dry baby cereals mixed with diluted
canned milk. buy the canned
liver soup, which is prepared for in
fants Il ration point and mix about
three tablespoons Of this into each
serving of cereal. I buy the kline
with vegetables mixed in it rather
than the brand that uses rice. The
cats thrive on this and only neec
fresh meat and fish once a week.
ACID FOR ALUMINIUM.
requested By Mrs. A. A.,
WGShington.)
I have heard there is an acid tc
eat grease off aluminium. Can some
one tell me what it is?
X X X
FEEDING CATS.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. II. E. p,
Camp Springs, Md
BY accident at the dinner table
one night, my boy dropped half OF
| his sliced hard-boiled egg on the
floor To my surprise our cat, Sam
mie, who was lying close by, came
and ate it all.
Since then I slice a whole hard
boiled egg for him every day, and
he loves it.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
By Anna Chase

at the seashore every summer, the
mountains, camp fires and horse
back riding will be new and stim-
ulating to him. If there are several
children in the family it is a good
idea to separate them, giving them a
rest from each other and a chance
to develop their own characteristics
Washington is fortunate in hav-
ing an excellent clearing house"
for both camps and schools. Mrs
Jarvis. in charge of the Washington
Schools Association, RE. 1899, has
all the latest information at her
finger tips. She has been a WASH
ington resident for 40 years and
Evening star., 1943-05-03
MENU FOR FAMILY OF TWO
WITHIN RATIONING LIMITS,
SUNDAY,

MENU FOR FAMILY OF TWO
WITHIN RATIONING LIMITS.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orange Sections
Griddle Cakes Strup
Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Appetizer
Stuffed Sparcribs
Scalloped Potatoes Asparagus
Raspberry Ice
SUPPER.
Salad BotUl
Cheese (Unrationed Type)
french Bread Cup Cakes
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Re1dy-t0-E1t Cereal
Toast Marmalude Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Asparagus Soup
Mtred Vegetable Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Creanled Eggs on Toast
Bacon G0rnishJ
Lima Beans (Frozen)
Broiled Grapefruit
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
RaU Carrot Salad
Melba Toast AppleSauce
DINNER.
S1Dedish Meat Balls
Potatoes With Parsley
Buttered Beets
Baked Custard
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Hot Rolls
LUNCHEON.
Beet Soup
WdtercreSs Salad
Apples0uce
DINNER.
Lima Beans With Onion
Baked Potatoes ERASED Carrot
Baked Custard With Strawberries
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Cooked Cereal Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Rye Bread Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Spaghetti With Meat Balls
Mined Green Salad
Strawberry Cream
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Avocado Salad
WatercreSs Sandwiches
Cookies
DINNER.
Steamed Fish, Pickle Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Spfnoc
Rhub1rb Tarts
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Coffee Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish Cho1Uder
Spinach Salad StelCed Rhubar
DINNER.
Sduteed Mexican Beans or Lentils
With Bacon
Scalloped Tomatoes
Lemon Jelly
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Engagement
Ring Is Not
Il Must
By Emily Post

Many men will surely think.
lucky fellow" OF the man who
writes me as follows: MY best girl
insists that she does not want a dia-
mond ring or any other ring with
precious stones for an engagement
ring. She says instead she would
like a miniature of my class ring
from the university This would be
letting me off easy. because I must
say it would go hard for me to
scrape up the money to buy a
typical engagement ring. But I'm
wondering if the ring she wants is
not so unusual that her friends will
think I'm cheap skate. What do
you think?"
think in the first place that your
flancee. knowing her own friends,
wouldn't do anything to put you in
the wrong light with them. In the
second place, the ring she prefers,
while perhaps unusual in the eyes
Of the general public. is the true
engagement ring not only at num-
ber of universities but at the Mill
tarv and Naval Academies of the
United States. In other words, it is
certainly not improper. Fer that
matter, it is not really necessary to
have ring in order to announce an
noagement!
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm going to
graduate from college and naturally
wish I could have my mother and
father both here on that occasion.
But they have been divorced for
wears and were never friendly after
that split. Each has married again.
Father has been very good to me,
Of course, sending me through here.
Mother has not been able to look out
for me in a financial way, but she
has been with me in her thoughts
and has been a wonderful help.
can not hurt either one, but at the
same time I am sure that they
would not want TO meet here. I've
simply got to have your help this
once. please?
AnsWer-To begin with, you should
OF course invite both of them and
make it clear to each one that the
other is also being asked. If the
graduation class is large and it is
likely that many of the parents and
friends will be present. then it seems
to me both your parents can be
present without necessarily having
to come into close contact. You
could explain in your letters that
many guests are expected and tell
one to sit on the right side of the
auditorium. for example, and the
other to sit on the left-and ex-
plain Whv.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
SMOKING ON THE STREET.
fReQueSted By Mr.. A. V. c.,
TQEOUlu Park.


(ReQuested By Mr.. A. V. c.,
TGkOMa Park
Your Clearing House seems to
reach wide number of people of
all ages and types. Id like the
reaction of some of them to women
smoking when walking along the
street. either alone or escorted
Maybe l am old-fashioned, but !
don't think it looks well. and is
very undignifed, I don't say "un-
feminine" because there is no such
thing as a feminine woman any
more, apparently. Certainly the
way these husky females in uniform
shoulder civilians off the sidewalk
any one would think they were gen.
erals or adnirals at least-only real
generals and admirals have more
courtesy.
But to get back to the point
what do Others feel about this
public smoking?
CANNING ADVICE.
(Thdnks to Mrs D. c., Washington J
Having read the contribution
Gaming Advice" from Mrs. r..
Washington in Thursday. April %
edition. and seeing the request
Gaming Request (from Mrs. A. G
A.. Arlington in the Wednesday
April % edition. here is what seems
to ME an important reply
will appreciate your forwarding
the inclosed, stamped envelope to
Mrs. A. G. A.. Arlington, also. if that
is possible. 1t contains advice on
canning, appeared in The Evening
Star. by Edith NJ Barber. and is
peculiarly suited to her request.
ed. Note: II Mrs. A. G. A.
1riN send as her fuH name and
address ne 1UiH be glad to for
srard the clipping sent in By Mrs.
D. c.
However here is my contribution
for the Readers Clearing House
for others interested in oven can
ming, without full knowledge OF
canning.
The United States Department o1
Agriculture will not recommend
oven canning or any method Other
than the pressure cooker for proc
eSsing meat or vegetables other
than tomatoes Farmers Bulletin
No. 1902, If pressure cookers are
not available. mark the processec
food with the following label:
nnntnhtS
tainer, 10 to Is minutes. before ever
tasting, when ready to use"
This is the only safe way to USE
vegetables not processed by pressure
cooker. as even high oven tempera
ture will not penetrate container:
sufficiently to destroy ''botulinus'
spores. The toxin formed during
storage by these rather rare bu
deadly germs is not detected by sigh
or odor. Time tables and recipes fol
all canning can be obtained by send.
ing for the bulletin named. With
this precaution. I suggest purchas.
ing any of the modern canning
books-e. g.. Home Canning fol
Victory" by Anne Pierce.
I'm sorry this is so long letter
and thank you for an interesting
Woman's Page.
X X X X
CONCERNING FOOD FOR CATS
(Thanks to Mrs. r. r., Tdk0ma
Park
NV cats would eat the various high
priced canned dog foods as long as
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to an
exchange OF ideas. recipes. house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives of WASH
ington and vicinity Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House. the
Woman's Page, The Evening STAR"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
RUSSIAN COOKERY.
(ReQueSted by Mrs. E L.,
Washington


was interested to see the inquiry
in the Clearing House for a book
On Chinese cookery. 1 am wonder
ing where I can find one on Russian
foods and dishes? Can any of your
readers help?
The Clearing House is lot of fun
Do keep it going.
Evening star., 1943-05-03


The
combine
be stored the ref,eerafor and n salad.
As added touch
~th
a of mint jusf etores servins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

lei Danf iper0en bic iid) aIs nottpen-
big ertpeiienoen Menoerltngen tpobf
baliptiddlid) iid alif 0as nloterieae
@ebiet beidr1nfen.
llno bod iino iih oieienigeit, melhe
nie gerantiportIibfeit fir Die Ber-
tpaltiing irgenbeines 3peiges IN benz
finan5ielIen ilno io5iaIen Mnfbnu frn-
gen. iih Der ebentneaen 5ntpere ib-
.rer Biiroe ipobI beipuBt. @ir fir llll-
iern Seil bertrauen nuf Die Silfe bes
aGn1adtigen nnb ben Shnk bes bl.
Sofepb, oaB mir gliidIif ourb oieie
Beriobe binourhfomn1en. @ir befin.
ben nns i'm 5tpeiten ariegsiobre nit
ieinen &eltriftionen uno Hationierun-
gen.
ggir bitten uniere aeier, l,ns nit
ibren 8ebeten unterltiisen 5t ipollen,
bob mir bas groBe Werf Der Brieiter-
beranbiloung nngebinoert ourd5rfiib-
rem imitanbe iinb, Inn rebt biele Hrie-
tier 5nr gerbreitnng bes @lanbeils In
alle Seile oes 2anbes binausIenben
5u fon1elr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Qnittnng fiir fronlnte
0aben sngnniten
ltmicrcr StnDeNten

0o.00-Ndiss F. r., Nebr.; j. w., Ohio.
$50.50-Friends, Ohio. $30.50-Rev. j. M,
Mimi $25.00-Rev. F. j. K, Nevada
Rev. r. F. r., Wis. $2O0O-Rev j. I. c.,
Ill. $15.00-E. M. H., Calf. $1250-
L. McC., Mich. $1,000 B., N. Y;
Mrs. G. B. K, Iowa; Rev. H. S., Mimi.
A. p, Ohio; Rev. A. K, Wis; Rev. j.
w., Wash; N. c. w. u, N. Y. $500
G. H., Ohio; Miss M. r., N. Y; J. S.,
Mimi; Mrs. A. F., Ill; E. K, Pa;
Rev. B. L., Mich; w. S., Mimi; w. A.
H., Ohio; Mrs. o. E. H., Wis; J. B. A.,
Ohio; E. A. K, Ohio; Rev. G. j. H.,
Ill; Rev. G. H., Ill; Mrs. B. S., Ohio;
J. B., Ky. $3.50-A. G., N. Y. $500
j. B., Nebr.; B. B., Conn; Mrs. L. NJ,
Mo-; M. W., Ohio; M. T., ILL., M. L.,
Md; K. B., Kans.; F.. NJ, Kans; j. B.,
Ohio; Mrs. j. E. w., Nebr.; j. NJ, Ohio;
j. NJ, MINI. $2.50-W. D., Ill. $500
Msgr. H. S., Mo; G. A., Pa; w. F. j.,
Ohio; H. H., Calf; J. A. NJ, Pa; Mrs.
A. W., KY; o. Bros, KY; H. c., Calif. !;
j. K, Nebr.; Mrs. A. H. B., N. Y; j. E.
II, Ohio; P L., Mo-; Miss F. F., N. Y;
A. H., Colo; H. K, Calf; j. M. NJ,
Mich: B. e., Wis; and L. K, Texas.
$150-W O., Ohio.
$100-J. b., N. Y; ]. K, N. Mex:
II. D., Ind; Mrs. r. S., Texas; r. B..
N. r.; G. H., N. j.; Mrs. B. H., N. Y;
Mrs. E. S., N. Y; Mrs. M. L., Texas;
j. F, Pa; Mrs. F. o.. Ohio; j. H..
N Y; j. ]. H., Ohio; j. B., N. j.;
F. S., Ohio; J. H., ST., Nebr.; Mrs. A. O.
ILL.,; j. W., Mo-; F. K, Nebr.; A. p.
ILL.,; e. B., ILL.,: T. q, Kans.; Msgr. H. s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
MnS De,n eSoiepbinmllt

Iaen uniern 2eiern, Sreunoen rno
8obltdtern Elm gliidlihes Neuiabr,
poa bon @ottes rei6ltem Segen fir
jeoen Gag bes fommenoen Sabres
1943. Moge Der liebe @ott bie 8ol~
fer 5l.r ridtigen 2e6ensanidal,ung
5uriiffiibren, oamit elmer friegsn1iioen
8elt elm balOiger Jrieoe bei6eert
iperoen nroge.
X X
8ir iinb alle in Der &ano Got
tes. Das muB in nns groBes Ser
trauen ipeden in @rpartung einei
ungetpinen 3ufunft, Die uns manhe
geranberuusep bringen miro. gott
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9lls mir Dergalgelte 8o6e IN Mus=
itft Itenten, Die Mnitreif)- uilo 8efp-
rationsarbeit i'm 5peiieiaal oes Se-
nlinars pabreno Der 8eibnabtsferien
.polenoet 5u ieben, ipurben bon etlibelt
Stllbenten 3ipeifel erboben. Wir ielblt
6e5tpeifelten Die Woglidfeit, als mir
Dor Der Satla1e 1tnnben, baB Die Salf=.
.te Ser 5nriidbleibenoen Stubenten 5unl
erlten llno. 5tDeitelt So6iduliabr ge-
6Drten..
Mnd) fhien elm Mnfang Der Slu
benz 8roieft sertsege l5narbeiten. Diele
mar illoes in aiirae itherfpaln-
rDelroa am Montag 1lad) ibnaf-
ten Die alrbeit alien grnites IN Sin
griff geronmel, tper6en fo1tnte.
9ie Selninarilten iibernabnen oas
Mii1en Der 4nitreidfarben llnb basl
Mnbringen bes afllltiiden Waterials,
mas benn audi aiemlib fdnen ponitat-
ten ging.
Die anitrei6er begaben iid) flint
ans Berf. 3uerit begannen oieieni-
gen, tpelde Die floden Sarben anblit=
ten: graln, gelb uno buff. Damn
gingen Die Deforateure poran uno
5efgten ibre &1nit. 8ir geben uns
Ser iihern Soffnung bill oaB Die 0rs
belt bor gnoe Der Weibnabtsferien
6eenbet iein miro.
@ir ipre6en alien 2eiern, tpelfe lo
grobniitig in anerfennenoer @eiie Ell
ne @abe fir atnierlt Sbio 8aiien-
freuno-&alenoer einlanoten, nltiern
belten 9anf aus.
8erl6iebene baben Iogar einen Dol-
tar beigefiiet fir oieienigen 2eier, mel
den pielleibt Die llmitdnoe es nift
erlauben, ettpas 81 geben.
gSir boffen, baB ane, oenen es
mogli9 it, uns Die Seriteanngsfoiten
oes aalenoers tragen 5u belfen ibr
Sderflein oa5u bei5ntragen tpiler1s
iinO.
X X X
Das milbe @eibnahtsmetter bat
inns anbaltenben 3egen gebradt. ltll-
ier &eierpoir lit angefiint, nniere
Ganfs laufen iiber, uno llnier See lit
am Steigen, fam aber nod biele 9aii-
fenoe @auone1 8aiier aifnebmen.
X X X
Wir MAIDEN ipieoerbolt in oanfbarer
@eiinnung alif Die @abenlilte auf bic
ier Settle aufmerfian.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

9fep. S. g. 8etten, S.S, befann-
Ter Siltorifer lino ebenaliger Hrofel-
ior an Ser Warquette llniperiitat Wtil-
lpallfee, lit aus oieiem 2eben gei6ie-
be1l. gr NOR geboren am 16. april
1858 IN 8eitfalen nno lbloB iid oent
SSeiuitenorben IN Sollano an. Gr mar
ais 9rofeiior tatig I'M Sfeaa Motu-
tina aolleg in Selterreid, i'm Gani-
fius &olleg in Buffalo, anf Der ct.
Coulter l1niperlitat uno i'm ct. Sgna-
tiusfoleg iebt sSobn Carroll Timber
fitdt IN glepelano. SIN Sabre 1928
fam er nah Der Warqnette uniberli-
tat. Mep. gettens biltoriife Werfe
iif6 tpeltbefarnt. Or NOR Wfitglieo
Ser ,,slmeriean 9iltorical Societp",
,,Sbe glmerican Catholic Siitorical
.SocietD", Ser ,American Numismatic
sliiociatiort' lllto Der ,Societe aca-
'benliaue o'Siltoire Snternationale'.