davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Qutttnng fit fronlute
0aben 5ngunfen
uuicrer StuDeute1t
Mrs. Christine Hof, N. Y, in
memory of husband and

memory of husband and
daughter $4,000
Rev. w. R., Nebraska ........ 5000
Rev. Carl Willmann ........ $500
Herman burst, Wis. ........ $500
Mrs. Baker, Pa. ........... 2O.OO
Leo Hunkeler, Ohio .......... 1000
Fred Meyer, Mo. ............ 1000
Rev. L. S. F., South Dakota :. 1000
Mrs. D. Bonner, Pa. ......... 1000
N. N, Buffalo, N. P. ........ 500
Rev. J. J. r., New Mexico .... 500
G. F. HUBER Ohio ............ 500
J. F., Arkansas .............. 800
Frank Winter, Mich. ....... 800
Mrs. Theresa Kern, N. Y. 49,. 200
Mrs. Annie Schaffner, Texas. 200
Miss J. Schaefer, N. Y. ...... 100
J. Lehner, N. Y. ......... 100
Mrs. John L. Fielder, N. Y. =. 100
Mrs. Anna Eisele, Calf. ...... 100
Joseph Eifel, Ind. ...... 100
Fred Heisig, Wash. .... 100
Mrs. D. A. Ellis, Ohio ...... 100
Alois Morbitzer, Ohio .... 100
Frank Haddas, Mich. ..... 100
Julia Mehrle, N. Y. ......... 100
Fl. A. Pressl, Pa. .......... 100
Miss Ida Clouse, Ohio ..... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Stimme bes 8olfes fir bas
SpIebhiunm

Soiepbinum
sdide Sbnen So, 6ie if idon felt
longerer 3eit our 6reiitele berlpro=
den bate. - l1ngen, Ohio.
X X X
Siermit idide id Sbnen ST. Sen
id 81 einem gl1ten 31ped berlpro6en
bate. Weine 8itte lit erb0rt moroen.
= s. ST., Oono.
X X X
ginliegeno g. 81. 8. iiber SO Gent,
Die i'd gum 0ant fir Die @rborung
elmer 8itte beriproden bate. - s.
s. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

8omper1 Gals er nadts fpGt nud
Sonie fommt uno feline Grau ibm ben
Stiefeltnebt i6on auf Ser Sreppe ent>
gegentpirft): GRAB redt - Der oone
Ueolefi5Itiefel bot MIDI 10 fdon ben
gan5en Nben6 '6rudtp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Mrs. Lena Semran, Conn. zee. 100
Rose Stachlowski, N. Oak. E. 100
Louis w. Jacoberger, N. J..... 100
COAL FUND
Previously credited 81, 1880
Pvt. Mark Case, Italy ...... $500
Rev. G. S., III. ....... 500
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,238.8O
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .$28, ,581.94
P. j. B., Pa. ............ 3125
Robert J. Siffrin, Ohio .... 500
Total .$28,618.19
VIGIL LIGHTS
Friend. Erie, Pa. 5000
Mrs. Mabel Fischer, Pa. ........ 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

g. ID. Moi 5. sOnntas IT. 0iterm
Co.: 8ittet un0 ibr
per6et etnpfongen. So
banneS 16
%. Is. " Sobann 8optiit 0e oa
6oue (8ittog)
3. 16. SSobonneS bon gepomuf
(8ittag)
30. II. " Pai6uliS 8aDlon
(8ittag)
8. 18. " Gbrifti Simmelfubrt
+. 19. " Yuoentiana
g. 90. 8ernar0in bon Siena
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Meittelamerifa miro 1916 an oie
Is bis 20 Bro5ent al1er Sute>@rIob,
faiern liefern> tpe16e Die Ser. Stao,
ten bran6en, erflarte unldn91t SEQ 8.
@rotplep, ser Setter Der Soreign Geo.
nomics Iominiitrotion, bin1tdtlid Ser
"itrotegi1d" tpi6tigen 0fobmateria-
lien, pel6e in MitteIomerifa erbdlt,
lt6 no.
8ei Ser Nusitattung Der Rriees-
uno SonoelSi6iffe nit 5ei1en> oie
aus Manilobant ser SAFER Der gboco=
ptlan3e geDonnen tper6en, tpor man
Dor Dem &riege bon 0en 8bi1ippinen
abbangig. Gromlep id6bt, ooB ser
Abaca=glnbou bon 800 Eonnen i'm
Sabre 1887 in W5ittelomerifa, i'm
no6Iten Sabre ouf 1000 big 5000
Eonnen ongewo6ien 1ein miro.
9ie ilomatiide tatboliIde Mta0e.
nte bate ouf ibrer erIten @eneroIber>
Iommlung ben Brdiioenten Der Ilouo.
ttl6en &epublif> Mier. Dr. Soiepb
Sro, gu ibrem Gorltbenoen getpGblt.
Da itd ober geeen 6eiien 9erion tpe=
gen 1etner Polttii6en SaItung itarfe
geoenfen innerbalb ser an Der glfa-
oen1ie intereiiierten 9reiie gelteno
ma6te, lit 0eigr. Eiio bon bie1er
Junttion 5uriidgetreten. Cine 5peite
oorauf notlpen0ig getporoene Gene
raloerlonmlung tpablte Meigr. Or.
Stroblf, giI6of bon 8onsfa>8i1trico,
5un1 TorIibenoen un6 einen 8reBbur=
ger llniperiitdtsprofelior 3u oellen
Stellbertreter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

3u>1t NeubaM DeS
SOIepbtnnmS
Previously credited. ..... .$618, ,S67.27
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
@ittpod, ben H. Mtai 1914
9irdJenfalenber

g. ID. W2oi 5. Gpnntag It. . 0ftern
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

wv OOOO
In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana In and For the
County of Yellowstone.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF NORA DOWLEY, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Nora Dowley, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Everett
Administrator, at the office
of Melvin N. Holiness, Court House,
Billings, Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, where the business of said
estate will be transacted.
Dated at Billings, Montana this
10Th day of December, A. d. 1914.
EVERETT MILLER,
Administrator of the estate
of Nora Dowley, deceased.
Melvin N. Holiness
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. Dec. 20, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY BY
THE COUNTY AS REAPPRAISED
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMICCIONEPS

OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY BY
THE COUNTY AS REAPPRAISED
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. .
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, entered on its minutes
of the 9th day of December, 1914,
the Board will on January 9th, 1916,
beginning at 1920 o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Billings,
in Yellowstone County, State of
Montana, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder all the
claim and demand of the State of
Montana and of said County of yell
lowstone in and to the following
real property and the Board deter
mined and fixed the fair market
value of the property at the amount
set after the description, which
amount constitutes and represents
the reappraised value as fixed by
the Board as of this date:
Lots nineteen (19), twenty
(20) and twenty-one (21) in
Block thirty-one (31); Lot fiji
teen (15) in Block thirty-two
1927; Lots fifteen (15), sixteen
(16), seventeen (17) and eight
cen (18) in Block ~thirty-three
(33). All of the above Lots are
in the Amended Allard Subdi-
vision in the SEA of Sec. 9,
Twp. 2 So, Range "a East, M.
P. NJ, now in the City of Lau-
rel, Montana, according to the
official amended plat thereof,
now on file and of record in the
office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana ...---..$10.00 Each
SALE OF THE WITHIN DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY WILL BE
IN SUCH PARCELS OR
GROUPS OF LOTS AS DETER
MINED BY TILE BOARD TO BE
FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that
if such sale is made on terms, at
least twenty per cent (20%) of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash
at the date of sale, and the remand
er may be paid in installments ex-
tending over a period of not to ex-
,eed five years, and all such defer
red payments shall bear interest at
the rate of 4g per annum.
(SALES OF $4,000 OR LESS
MUST BE CASH..
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk.
Dated December 9th, 1914.
First pub. Dec. 6, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Cove IRRIGATION Co.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cove Irrigation Co., will be
held at the City Hall in Laurel,
Montana, on Tuesday, January 16,
1916, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing one director
from District No. 1 for a three
year term and also to elect a di-
rector from District No. 2 for a
three year term, and to transact
any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
NOTE: This is the annual meet
ing of the stockholders, and a
quorum must be represented, either
in person or by proxies, in order
to conduct the meeting, so please
be present, in person, if at all pos
sible, and if you are unable to
come to this meeting be sure to
send in your proxy to some one you
know will be present, so that we
will have a quorum and can con-
duct the meeting. 1T COSTS
MONEY TO ADJOURN ANY
MEETING TO A LATER DATE.
The secretary asks that you do not
name him as your proxy.
By order of the board of directors.
B. l.. PRICE, President,
LLOYD LIPP, Secretary.
Billings, Montana, December 10,
1914. :.
(Date First Pub. Dec. 20, 1944-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY BY
THE COUNTY.

THE COUNTY.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, entered on its minutes
of the 9th day of December, 1914,
the Board will on January 9th, 1945,
beginning at 1920 o'clock A. M. Of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Billings,
in Yellowstone County, State of
Montana, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder all the
right, title, interest, estate, lien,
claim and demand of the State of
Montana and of said County of yell
lowstone in and to the following
real property and the Board determ-
ined and fixed the fair market value
of the property at the amount set
after the description:
Lots fifteen (15) and twenty
two (22) in Block thirty-one
(31) of the Amended Allard
Subdivision in the SEA of Sec.
9, Twp. 2 So, Range "a East,
M. P. NJ, now in the City of
Laurel, Montana, according to
the official Amended plat there
of, now on file and of record in
the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Yellowstone
County, Montana =. $1,000 Each
SALE OF THE WITHIN DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY WILL BE
MADE IN SUCH PARCELS OR
GROUPS OF LOTS AS DETER
MINED BY THE BOARD TO BE
FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that
if such sale is made on terms, at
least twenty per cent (20%) of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash
at the date of sale, and the remand
err may be paid in installments ex-
tending over a period of not to ex-
coed five years, and all such defer
red payments shall bear interest at
the rate of 40 per annum.
(SALES OF $4,000 or less,
MUST BE CASH.)
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk.
Dated December 9th, 1914.
First pub. Dec. g., 1944Nt)
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

WANTED-Married mar for year
around work on ranch; house
furnished. B. z. Nutting. 12-6-f
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated December 10, 1914.
A. w. STOW,
Clerk of District Court.
(Date First Pub. Dec. 20, 1944-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETIT
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Fred C. S~cheidecker,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of Fred c.. ~Scheidecker, deceased,
and for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary to Emma Jane Sch
eidecker, has been filed in this
court, and that Monday, the 9Th day
of January, 1915, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, and the courtroom
of said court at the courthouse in
Billings, Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, have been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
ORDER

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF YELLOWSTONE,
BIG HORN, CARBON, STILL
WATER AND TREASURE.
In the Matter of TERMS OF COURT
for the year 1915, in the five
Counties comprising the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the terms of the District Court OF
the Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, for the year
1915, shall onven and open in the
counties composing said judicial dis
trict, on the following dates:
Yellowstone County:
January Is,
April 16,
July 16,
October Is.
Big Horn County:
January IL,
April IL,
July II,
October Is.
Carbon County:
January II,
April IS,
July IS,
October II.
Saltwater County:
January 16,
April II,
July II,
October 16.
Treasure County:
January %,
April "a,
July "a,
October %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of naturalization
shall be called for consideration in
the different counties, as follows:
Yellowstone County, April 6 and
October 9.
Big Horn County, April 9 and
October IL.
Carbon County, April 7 and Octo-
Der 10.
Saltwater County, April IT and
October 16.
Treasure County, April 10 and
October %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That the law and motion days shall
be as follows: I,
Yellowstone County: Every judi
,ial day of the month except Satur-
lay. ,
Big Horn County: Every Thurs
,
Carbon County: Every Wednes-
lay. ,
Saltwater County: Third Tuesday !
If each month. 7
Treasure County: Fourth Tuesday 7
# each month.
Dated this 4th day of December, ,
\. D. 1914. !
BEN HARDWOOD, ,
District Judge. '
GUY C. DERRY, ,
District Judge. !
date First Pub. Dec. 6, 1944-3t) !
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Potato Storage
To store well, potatoes purchased
at digging time in the fall should
be free from blight.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED AIDE
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Washington Churches
OF the Presidents

Dan Cahill and a number Of other
lawyers Of this court could be heard
In defense of their respective clients.
One thing about the Presidents and
their churches which might well be
mentioned here Is that although the
Chief Executive may have attended
service at some church upon some
particular occasion, that this in itself
does not necessarily mean that he was
OF that faith. Though, after all, he
would, indeed, be a very poor President
were he not friendly to all denomina-
tons, and attend other services than
his own.
When Gen. Andrew Jackson became
President he first took a pew at the
Second Presbyterian Church. now known
as the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, on New York avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Subsequently he gave up this house
of worship for the First Presbyterian
Church on John Marshall place. This
change was brought about by the in
difference paid to Mrs. Eaton-other-
wise known as the celebrated Peggy
ONeale-by the young pastor, Rev.
John N. Campbell, who afterward be-
came pastor of large church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

ship tanks, being attacked and land
ing at Salerno, and a ship contracting
a submarine off Bizerte. 1t Laidman
who was at Guadalcanal, has a series
of sketches showing marines relaxing
on board transport, loading a machine
gun and building a shower Edited by
Aimee Crane, CT Sketch Book has in all
IA sketches, including eight full-color
plates, which represent the areas where
our troops are stationed, and the men
and ships are on the high seas. The
book will be made available to service
men, ship service stores and post ex-
changes In this country and all theaters
of war.
Commissioned an ensign in the Navy
In 1912 Jameson was indoctrinated at
Newport, r. l., where he did a series
of sketches showing the different stages
of amphibious training and embarka-
ton before he participated in actual
fighting himself.
From North Africa he brought back
drawings which showed the impact of
military occupation on Oran and
sketches Of the ruins Of Tunis and
Bizerte.
He was In the first wave of ships to
land in Sicily and his "GI Sketch Book
drawings were done at the scene Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

on Vermont Avenue betDeen N
street and Logan Circle.
had little time to attend church here,
but he availed himself of such churches
as were then existing in the District.
Thomas Jefferson
Though recorded as an Episcopalian,
Thomas Jefferson was considered by
some as free thinker. But from the
tone of a letter he once wrote to Dr.
Rush of Philadelphia it would appear
that he was Unitarian He was prob
ably the st-informed man on the Bible
who ever sat in the White House, and
copy Of the scriptures arranged by him
and known as the Jefferson Bible Is on
exhibition in the Natural History Build
ing of the National Museum.
President Jefferson undoubtedly at
tended Episcopal services in Washington
and Georgetown or in the corridor of
the new War Office, where Rev A. T.
Mccormick preached to his flock each
Sabbath afternoon at o'clock,
James Madison
Jane Madison was a dyed-in- the-wool
Episcopalian and probably followed JEFF
fersons example in visiting the different
Episcopal churches in the District until
the erection of st. Johns Church at
Sixteenth and H streets NV, when he
made this church his regular place of
worship.
In 1920 the west transept of st. Johns
was extended to Sixteenth street and
its pillared porch and steeple were built,
and in 1922 it was further dignified with
bell in it's belfry, while from here Mrs.
Madison's funeral took place In 1849.
The pew set apart here for the Presi-
dent was also occupied by James Mon
roe, who was communicate Of this
faith.
John Quincy Adams was originally
Unitarian, but little more than year
after his Inauguration he made a public
confession of faith and was received into
the membership of the Congregational
Church in Quincy, Mass.
Unitarian Church
The Unitarian Church attended by
the second Mr.. Adams for many years
occupied the site of the the office of
the recorder of deeds 1t was dedi-
Gated June O. 1922, and was designed
by Charles Bulfnch of Boston. Here
1--WE years later, it is said Ralph Waldo
Emerson, then but six months in the
ministry, preached one Sunday while
on his way home from trip to the
South. In 1857 the original building
was greatly and substantially i'm
proved by stone steps, etc.
No doubt there are ever so many
people who remember the old Police
Court Building, into which the church
was finally converted, even If they do
not remember it as the Unitarian
Church. For many years Judge Smell
presided here In all his glory. and
the oratory OF Campbell Darlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
BY Frank H. Fuller,
Associated Press Staf Writer.

RICHMOND, Wa light flicked on
In third floor study in suburban West
hampton at Ais am. and scholarly
gentleman began busting off file of
cards. Thus DR.. Douglas Southall Free
man opened a new account with him
self, to be closed only when ne types
the last chapter of projected four
volume life of Washington. probably
early in 1852.
DR.. Freeman actually is resuming
study which he interrupted In 1885 to
write Lees Lieutenants," his three
volume study in command of the Con-
federate Army. That, in turn had de-
veloped while he was working on his
"R. E. Lee" which received the Pulitzer
Prize in biography in 1884 He felt, and
thought Gen. Lee would have felt that
many Confederate leaders were placed
in undeserved shadow by holding the
spotlight exclusively on Lee.
My first question in discussing the
new biography was a natural one. Is
there much new material on Wash
ington?
The preliminary investigation is very
encouraging" DR.. Freeman responded
There isn't a great deal of unpublished
manuscript material unless in the
French archives which We will examine
when the Bibiotheque Rationale is
opened again.
There is, however, an immense guam
tity of Typographical material, world
of fine monographs studies and
wealth of other printed matter, the
surface Of which has scarcely been
scratched
The preliminary photography con-
tains more than 5000 titles, though
many are duplicates. The working COL
lection which will keep in my study
at all times is about 500 volumes the
more important already acquired"
Carnegie Grant
DR.. Freeman said the Carnegie Corp.
has made very generous grant for
secretarial help, for the purchase Of
books and for travel of assistants. al
though, he reminded me, the corporation
assumes no responsibility for the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Albany, N. Y, where he labored sue
ceSsfully for many years and where he
closed his life. Gen. Eaton was a mem
Der of Jacksons cabinet and Mrs. Eaton
had a stanch friend in odd Hickory"
On her account disturbance broke out
In the cabinet and also in the church.
The old hero" insisted on the recogni-
ton Of Mrs. Eaton by the young pastor,
but Campbell was stubborn and would
not yield, whereupon Jackson left the
Second Church for the First. where
he remained till the close of his public
life
Poor Margaret O'Neale Her two
great faults-if faults they were-were
that she was handsome and was the
daughter of John ONeale, a tavern
keeper, who from business stand
point, would compare with the hotel
proprietor of the present day. Her end
was very sad, indeed. Perhaps you are
familiar with her marriage to 1t Tim
berlake. her husbands death and her
subsequent marriage to Gen. John H.
Eaton, who became President Jacksons
Secretary of War.
Becoming a widow for the second
time. she, however, was left with an
ample support She had three daugh-
tiers, all of whom were married, and for
herself there seemed the promise of
serene old age. But fate willed other
wise. Her subsequent life was quite a
tragic one.
She married an Italian dancing mas
ter, and he danced away with her for
tune and her granddaughter.
Martin Van Buren, was Of the Re-
formed Dutch Church. William Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

The work Of Navy and Marine artist,
1t. q. g. Mitchell Jameson of 2040
street, who recently completed cruise
on baby fat-top and Second 1t. Her.
bert Hugh Laidman of 5l1 South Wake
field street Arlington. is included in
the "GI Sketch Book" which has just
been released by the Infantry Journal
and Penguin Books, the first art book
Of its kind to be published.
1t. Jamieson's pictures include hos
pital tent in Brolo, Sicily, Outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
DR.. Freeman BeginsWork
OnWashington Biography

The first volume of the biography will
cover Washington's life until he assumed
command of the Continental Army.
ton. The final volume which, with
good luck" DR.. Freeman expects can be
published in the spring of 1852, will deal
with Washingtons efforts to create q
new Constitution and get new Govern
ment operating under it.
The largest possibility may be In
Washington's military career" DR.. Free
man said. "Manifestly there was an i'm
mense problem in command and In the
service of supply"
The collection of cards which DR.. Free
man made in 1885 and 1896 are as good
as new. He was prepared then for writ
ing and had good deal of the re-
search done for the period prior to the
Revolution. He also has a large new
collection OF cards on the youth of
Washington in 1748-l75O 3
The early cards were made by his his
torical assistant, Miss Frances Williams,
who resigned in 1886.
Able Assistants 2
The newer cards were prepared BY 4
new assistant, Miss Gertrude Richards,
who obtained her Phi. D. from Cornell
in 1915, after previous study at welles-
ley and Yale, at oxford in England and
several continental universities She has
been an associate in research at Har-
ward and lecturer In history at Wellesley.
In opening new account with him
SELF DR.. Freeman sets for himself
schedule of IA hours a week for work.
II he Is going away ne does the work in
advance-never makes 1t up after he
comes back. He balances his books every
Friday, and If he is delinquent the work
Is made up before the end Of the week.
DR.. Freeman does his research and
writing after his duties as editor Of the
Richmond News-Leader are completed
He begins his editorial duties at 4:40
am. before many Richmonders are STIR
ring, and by 9:15 am, unless there is
late-breaking news, MS editorial page
Is ready. The remainder of the forenoon
Is spent in hard reading, checking his
proofs, comforting with associates on the
paper and with visitors. aid by l pm.
he is ready to go home for lunch. He
makes radio broadcasts every weekday
morning at $50 o'clock and noon,
teaches weekly current events class
and delivers many public addresses.