davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Mngef6te bon MeaieltGt uno tin6Iider
Giebe an uno fpra6 81 ibr nur fol"
ger6e @orte:
,,Weeine Mutter, i9 iper6e in ser
Sriibial nit Dir lein; Dollbrtngen mir
ben 8illen meines etpigen 8aters uu6
oas Sell Der Meni6en!"
0ie Simmelstonigin erbot ft9 bon
gan5em Sersen 51& 6ieIem Opfer, bat
Inn BEN 5egen un6 5og itd oonm in
ibr 3immer 3uriid.
Babreno Der g0ttlide Seilon6 nit
ben Seinen naa 6em Oelberge gtng,
rannte Slt6os 5u ben SobeprteItern
un6 braate ibnen Die @adrt6t, iett
iei Die git1ritielte @elegenbeit oen
Serrn gefangen 5u nebmen. 9ieie
tDaren oariiber bo6erfreut unb bra9>
ten betpaffnetes 8olt 3ulonmen, Inn
alsbalo our @efangennabme 6es I'M.
f6uloigiten 2ammes 5u i9reiten. I'm.
Yer Seilano iebte ieinen Beg iiber
Den 8ad georon big gum Oelberge
fort uro trnt BORT in ben @arten
@etbiemani. Sier lagte er 5a1 ben
Ipolteln:
vSeBet eu9 uno tpartet, m6breno
i'd mid Elm penig entferne, I'M 5u
beten; betet audi ibr, oa4nit ibr nidt
in 8eriu6ung fauet."
Damn lieB Ser Serr a6t MpoiteI 5u-
rid un6 begab fib nit Dem 81. Hes
trus, Sobannes uno Safobus an einen
anoern Ort, mo er bon ienen tpeoer
'geieben nod geb0rt tper6en fonnte.
Sier bot er ii6 aufs neue Dem birtu1.
lri6en 8ater als Siibneopfer an, I'M
bon feiner @ere6tigfett Die @rl0iltng
oes gan3en Observation-Disclosures al er-
1pirfen. @r erIaubte oen Beinen iet.
nes 2etoens utpb Sobes ben Ieioensf6.
btgen Sell ieiner beiIigiten Meni9beit
5u treffen, ltuo bob bon nun an 6en
Sroit uno Die @rqutdung auf, tpeI9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ben 8lauben on oiefes eroBe @ebetm.
mis-. Damn bob unier Sobeprteiter Sc.
ins Gbriitus ieinert fonietrierten 2eib
uno iein tonietriertes 8Gut IN Die So
be, Foomit ale, tpel9e oteer er1ten
yeeiie beipobnten. oas beiIigite Ga.
frament nodmals anbeteten. uno oies
taten au6 aue.
Bel oiefer @leoation tpun6e Die Ieltgite
SSltngfrau ,tno Ser 81. Sobannes in
boberem @raoe ols oie iibrigen er.
len6tet. 8dbre1to unier Seilono fi6
ielbft oos beiliglte 5aframent reibte,
fpra6 er einen 2obgeiang gum bim,n>
lii9en Soter unto opferte ft9 i'm BEL
ligiten 5oframent fir 1as 8obl Ser
Weeni9en auf. Damn nabm er cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

tper6en iollte.
CT berlieB alo ben Goal, in mel"
dem er 10 grobe un6 tpun6erbare sc.
beimntiie eefeierat botte, uno gu gIei-
der 3eit DerlieB au6 ieine beiligite
Da1tter ibr 3tmmer, Inn ibm entge-
een5ugeben. Ser Siirit Der @tptgteit
atno Die Stmmelst0nigin begegneteu
einanoer, uno beioer Ser3en 1prroen
Don Dem i6arfen 56mer3ensidperte
gu gleider 3eit 10 idmerTi9 Der4pun-
oet, oaB es Die Boritellung oller 0een'
iben 1,no >@ngel ifberIteiet. Dte
i6mer5bafte N1tter mart iid our Or.
oe nteoer uno betete ibren 5obn als
ibren tpabren @ott uno @rl0ier an.
Ser Serr aber blidte tie nit einem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

| Barttfel bon oem fonietrierten 8rote
un6 -iibergab ite Dem beiligen gr5engel
@abriel, 6anit er fife Der ieligiten
Sungfrau reibe. Ius Der Sanb bieles
bet1igen @tmmelsfiirten enupfing NUN
Maria Die &onununion, ols Die erIte
mad ibrem betltgiten @obne, oeiien
8eiipiel ite 6ur6 5eIbltber6entiitigung
1n6 @brerbietigfeit uno beilige Sur9t
nodabmte. 9os allerbeiIiglte @ofra-
ment tDuroe in Der 8ruit Der 5eiIig.
ften Satngfreu Maria, 1n6 5tpar iiber
bem Ser3en, ols in Dem eigent1t6en
Seiltgtum 1m1o SdbernafeI 6es Nller.
9oditen, our 8erebrung nieoergeIegt.
a1no bier blieb oies unousipre6Ii9e
Saframent Der @q19ariitte aufbe1pabrt
Bis nad Der Iuferitebung oes Serrn,
o. +. bis 5ur St1noe, oa Der FL. Ye.
te. Na6 Der &ommunton Der Sim-
trus bic erite Meiie Ias un6 fonlefrier-
melsfonigin iberrei6te Der g0tHi6e
Setlano Dos foniefrierte 8rot ben
Mpoiteln nit Dem 4uftrage, bas1elbe
unter ft6 81 teilen un6 es 5u genie
BEN. 9ur6 oieien Muftrag erteiIte ser
Serr ben Npofteln Die prie1terli9e
8uroe, tpel6e fte oud alsbalo aus5u-
itben begannen, inoem Elm ie6er 1i6
felbit fomn1uni8ierte, u1o 5tpar nit
tiefiter gbrfurdt.
Seius am Delbers - Sraner
0eariG
Dur9 Die i'm Speiieiaale bonbra9s
ten tpun6erbaren @ebeinniffe bate
unier Seilano ssSefus @bri1tus oas
&eib begriinoet ulro geor6net, tpel9es
,ibm Der e1Dige gater mad ieinem un-
obanberliben Gatf6lub iibereeben bat-
te. Darum beidloB er MIN in ser
Nabt mad Dem Mbenomable, oen
f6meren &f ietnes 2eibens unb
5terbets aufaunebmen, our6 tpel6en
oie grlofung Der Meni9en nolbra9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

31itronen fonnten, 6auit infoIge 6ie-
fer gerlofenbeit feline 2eiben uno
Sdmer3en BEN b0dften @roo erreid'
ten. Ser etpige Batter ober geap6brte
uno genebmtgte Dies oILes nod Dem
8iuen Ser beiligltn Nenidbeit ieines
gottli6en Sobnes.
geun ergoB ii6 oas gan3e Weer Der
2eioen in Die beiligIte 5eele Sefat. ssSjt1
groBr @neIt uno Eraurigteit iprod er
5u oen orei 4poiteln: ,yMeine 5eeIe
1T betritbt bis in oen 500" 0arauT
entfernte 1t9 Der Serr cine fIeine
Strede tpeit BON SEN MpoiteIn, tporf
| it6 auf iein beiliges 9lneeiidt our
@roe nie6er uno betete al 1einern etpi"
gen 8oter:
,,Min Bater, tpenn es mogIid 1T,
10 gebe oieier &eI9 an mir ooriiber.
Dod nidt tpie id min, fonoern tpie
ou 1pilIt."
SSn oieier GrBeriten 8etriibnis er-
bielt Ser ltebeboIle 9eilano Erolt un6
StGrflng 6ur6 oen III. @r5en9eI Wi-
duel. Ser Serr ging in Sen 3apiiden-
5eiten, oie er in feinen @ebete ein-
trtn it, 5l1 on Apoiteln; fano lte uber
tpie0er i6lafeno. Daru fpro9 er 811
BetruS:
Simon, ou idIdKt2 geidt cine
5tunoe fo1nteit ont nit mir 1paden?"
Dorouf tpanote er itb an olle un6
Iagte:
,@odet uno betet, 6omit ibr ni9t
in &erludung fouet; 0enn meme uno
cure Sei1be f6lafen 1ri6t tpie ibr."
0ie ieligite Sungfrou, tpel6e nit
Ben onoeren FL. Jrauen inn 4beno-
moblbal1ie geblieben mar, fdaute i'm
bpn1mlii6en 2i6te alle Sanoll1ngen
uno @ebeimniiie ibres beiligiten 5ob-
mes I'M @arten in boffter Rlarbett.
8Gbren0 3t6 bie reinIte W2utter Maria
nit ben orei Marien 5uriid5og, BE-
gann ite groBe Sraurigteit uno Nnelt
gu empfin0en uno DergoB blutigen
SdmeiB, tpie unier 9err Seius gbri'
ltYs. 4uf Anoro0nung Der alerbeiltg"
1ten Qreifaltigfeit 1puroe Ger fl. @rd-
engeI @abriel abgeiarot, Weoria 311
tr0ten. Sr8tpif@en febrte Der Serr
gum 6ritten Male gu fetnen SSitngern
6uriid, u110 oa er tie f9lafeno antraf,
iagte er:
~Sbr t0nnt tpoN i9lafen un0 ri"
ben, oenn bic Sta11roe lit getommen,
oa ibr oen Meni6enfobn in bic Sanoe
Der S9G9er iiberliefert ieben tperoet.
Do6 es lit eenug. Stebet auf, 1oiiet
uns eeben, oenn Der mid bertauft bat
uno iiberliefern miro, 1T nobe."
Damn itanoen tie auf, Der Serr aber
febrte nit 6en 9reien an BEN Srt gu"
rid, mo- er Die iibrieen o9t 4poitel
5uriidgelaiien bate. gr fon6 au9 oie~
| ie f9lafen6, i,1folge ibrer groBen
Grauristeit tparen ite oom 5dlafe
ubertpdltigt iporben ct COB oen Mpo~
1teln insgeiamt nodpnals cine @r.
mabnung, I'M iie ouf Die beooriteben.
oen @reigniiie bor3ubereiten. Nux
borte mon idon ben 2Grm Der COL
oaten unb 59ergen, peIde famen,
oen Serrn au erereifen. Ser Sobn
@ottes trat ein 1penig Dor, I'M ibnen
entgege1r5ugeben. Scum trat Suoas Dor,
Inn ieinen @enoiien oas oerabreoete
3ei6en 3u geben. Ser Berr6ter gab
Nun 6em ianftmiitigiten Serrn oen
4uB oes Srie6ens nit Den @orten:
Nai nnnriift QI}ni5tnr ~ Nn,. Iiohn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

~ I~~~E - ~S6~VvxO %-~~ Ww%~~~J%~E
ltgiftn Nltarsi iafra,lteuts
(geo6 Ser 9taot @ottes) - @fnee-
ian6t bon 8nt. Spanner, Buffalo,
81. 9. -"
Rn6oem Der eottli6e SeiGonb i'm
abenomoblsbauie, mo olIe 8orberei.
tltngen eetroffen 4poroen tparen, on"
getontmen tDqr, feierte er nit feinen
Siingern Dos eeiekItde 4benomabl,
tpobei ct IN unbei6reTbli9er 9em1tt
fetnen apofteln, a.no felbit ieinem
Berrdter S1oas bic SiiBe tpui9. Sci
he beiGigfte We,.tter Maria par pGbs
reno oieier San6lungen eIei6faIs I'M
NbenDmablsb@de, ieoo6 ni9t I'M
SpetieiaaI, ionoern an einem eigenen
8etorte, bon tpo ite alles, tpos ibr
gottliher Sobn an bieien Mbeno tpirf-
te, I'M 8eiite i6aute 11nb nritfeierte.
9ea@ Der Subtpdi9ung iebte it6 Der
gottlt6e Seilano nit oen 12 Mpofteln
ipteoer 81 Eifbe 11pb berlangte 8rot
uno 8ein. 9as 8rot legte er auf Ell"
men Seller, bonn Beine goB er ettpas
in einen bereititebenoen &elb. Oarauf
belt er cine itberous Iiebepolle gln.
re0e an feline oftel. Seine @orte,
bic oub fonIt immer bis ins tiefte
Der 9er5en 6rangen, tparen oies1nal
pie Seuerpfeile Der 2iebe, tpel6e oieie
ponneooue @lut Ser 2tebe ou6 in
ben Ser5en Der Qpoltel entfa6ten.
Damn nobm Ser Seilan6 6as 8rot,
oas altf Dem Seller lag, in feline ebr-
piirotgen SGn6e un6 betete innerli6
gum binmlii6en 8oter I'M feline 3u>
ittmml1ng, oaB er fraft Der @orte, Die
er nunmebr auslpre6en tperoe, iebt
unb au alien 3eiten, foIange bic STRIDE
beiteben tperoe, lpabrbaft uno tpirtli6
in Der Soitie gegentprdttg iei.
Darauf erbob er feline Mugen gum
Sinmel, nit einen1 Qngeit6te Don
folder Maieftat, 6aB er bic Mpoitel
1n6 @ngel, unb ie1b1t feline iungfrGu.
Iiebe Mptter nit neuer @brfur6t er-
fiilte. Damn ipro9 er bic 8orte Der
aoniefration ODER @an6lung iiber
6os 8rot, poour9 er lebteres froft iei-
ner 8eienspertpanoluns (Gransil1b.
ftanttofion) in ieinen tpobren 9eib
bertpanoelte. Die @orte Der &onie.
fration oes 8eines ipro9 er iiber 0en
@el9 1tno bertpanbelte oa6ur9 oen
8etn in fein tpabres 8lut.
Sn bemielben 4ugenbltde, oa a&nier
Serr Sefus gbriitus bic @anoIungs.
tporte oollettoete, fpra6 Der etpiee $50.
ter:
,Dieier lit mein geliebter @obn, an
tpel6an i'd netn @oblgefollen babe
uno baben tper6e biz gum gnbe Ger
@elt. Ct miro bel ben Memf9en blei.
ben, fo1onge ibre @erbannung 6au.
ert."
Dasielbe beitdtigte oa16 Die Ser.
ion oes &eilisen @etftes. Die beiIiglte
nit Der Herion 6es @ortes bereinigte
Menidbeit Gbriiti aber brodte Der
i'm Safromente ieines 2eibes rno
8lutes ber6orgenen @ottbeit bic tieflte
Berebrung bar. Die iu1tgfrdulide
WeItter be5eigte ibrem I'M 5aframente
gegenapartigen Sobne bon ibrem 8et.
simmer aus, nit Dem Nngeftbte a1f
Der Gr6e Itegeno ibre gtnbetung.
Damn beteten Die Sbusengel Mfarid
ben Serrn an, 1tnb nit ibnen totem
of%9 oInSHa2 oIfo ncnoroI $40 Gs..~norS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
PRUNING GRAPES

"How much to prune is ques-
ton which grape growers must
decide" said DR.. John c. Snyder,
Extension Horticu1turist, at grape
pruning demonstrations conducted
in Franklin and Benton counties
last week. It is easy to prune too
much or too little, but hard to
prune just right. Primers who
prune just right year after year,
do so as result of experience
and observing their plants as they
grow and produce fruit. asa
Determining sHow much to
prune" can be determined mathe-
matically, perhaps easier with the
grape than with any other fruit
plant. We have learned from ex-
perience that a bearing plant
while producing good crop Of
fruit should also produce a dozen
or more canes approximately "
inch in diameter between the 5th
and 9th node. Plants that produce
larger canes grow more than they
need to and produce less fruit than
they are capable of producing.
Large 'bull" canes are signs of
over pruning. ~.
Plants that do not now carry
a dozen or more " canes were
probably underpruned last year.
They were allowed to over bear.
Vines weakened by over bearing
may not be expected to bear a
large crop next season.
The size of the canes then can
be used as a guide in determining
show much to prune" a bearing
plant. The first thing primer
does when stepping up to vine
is to decide whether the vine last
year was pruned "too heavily"
"too lightly" or "just right" If it
was pruned just right, he then
tries to duplicate last years prun-
ing. If it was pruned too much
last year he prunes less this year.
If it was under pruned last year,
he prunes it more this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
County Agents
Column
by Walter L. Click

The grape pruning demonstra-
..ons last week created a lot of
interest and a large proportion of
the grape growers of Benton and
Erank1in counties were out to
learn more about the art of prun-
ing. This indicates that growers
are interested in doing the very
best lob possible for as one notable
sneaker said not long ago, 81 learn
from everybody I contact every
day."
Also, much interest was shown
in wanting demonstrations of soft
fruit tree pruning. Therefore, we
are arranging to have two demon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

necessary to be on the side Of over
pruning rather than on the side
of under pruning.
In the Hover Grove vineyard
West of Pasco it was pointed out
that there are two systems Of
pruning in common use here. One
is the "one-stem four-cane Kniffin
system and the other is the spur
system. Either may be used with
good results. With the spur system
special care must be exercised in
pruning old vines to keep the
spurs from becoming congested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

only 40. No general rule stating
the number of buds to leave can
be given. AT this demonstration
it was pointed out that because
the nodes are so close together on
Campbell early canes there is a
tendency to under prune them.
In the Church vineyard on West
Highlands, it was pointed out that
it is better to prune for good
average crops year after year
rather than to prune for big crops
every other year. To get good
crops regularly, it is usually
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Western Auto Supply
Olav I. Otheim, Authorized Dealer

In Mr.. Groves young vineyard set
out last year, it was pointed out
that the strongest cane should be
brought to either the top or bot
tom wire, depending upon its
length. All other canes should be
removed. The details for train
ing young plants and for pruning
bearing plants are given in Exten-
sion Bulletin No. 27l, "Growing
Grapes in Washington" copy Of
which can be obtained from the
office Of your County Agent,
Walter L. Click.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

If the primer does not know
how the vines We're pruned last
year, it will be worth his while
to count the buds that were lef.
last year on a vine or two as he
starts pruning them. He, in this
years pruning, can then leave the
necessary number of buds as de-
termined by the response the
plant made to last years pruning.
At the demonstration in the Mrs
Ida M. Rutledge vineyard, it was
found that some vines can stand
80 buds while others can stand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

The need for farm labor will
be, perhaps about the same for
the year 1945 as that of 1914. The
outlook for Mexican labor is def
initely not as good as last year.
We will, after January II, have
about II Mexican 1aborers that
will have to be returned to Mexico
unless the farmers cooperate in
providing enough labor so we will
be justified in keeping them in
KenneWick.
If the growers who used these
boys during the past year could
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

The address of Miss Marguerite
Berry, former home demonstration
agent in the county who is serving
overseas with the WAACs in
France, was sent in by Mrs. Hor-
ace Dimmick of Benton City and
may be had by calling the Ex-
tension office, 1851. Fl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

STATIONS on soft fruit pruning
during the latter part of January.
One such meeting will be in the
Kennewick area. The other will
be around Benton City. The time
and place will be announced next
week. Watch for it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

provide few days work for one
or more man per. month, and
would let us know approximately
just what we could expect, am
quite sure that the Benton-Frank-
lin Labor association would be
glad to sponsor this group. Please
get in touch with Mr.. Ridley at
the Farm Labor office as we must
have this information at once.
The new year is here and I am
wondering if more people resolved
to keep better farm records for
the coming year. There are at
least 10 good reasons why farmers
should keep better records. Here
they are:
1. To determine your financial
progress during the year.
2. Discover strong and weak
features in your farm business.
3. Provides a complete list of
your farm property.
4. Provides basis for obtaining
credit.
S. Provides a historical record
of your farm business.
6. Provides basis for equit-
able leasing arrangements.
z. Gives information for farm
planning and management.
8. Provides information on
which to base farm adjustments:
9. To provide information
necessary in making out income
tax reports. ..E.>.. .
10. To provide information for
census reports. 49,.
Farm Record Books, easy to
keep, are at the office of the
County Agent. = -..... ia
January 20 is rapidly approach
ing. That is the day for the big
Benton County, State College
Demonstration day at Kennewick
Highlands Community hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

At once the lights went out an|
the witches sprang at Tam, VIII
wheeled his mare, Maggie, and gal
loped away toward the river Doo1
which no spirit would dare TO Crosi
He reached the bridge in time, bt1
the foremost witch reached out an
yanked off poor Maggie's tail TlI
poem ends with the admOnition;
"When'cr to Drink YOU are inClind
cor Cutty.sarks rim in your mind,
Think ye may buy joys o'er deal
Remember Tam O Shanter's mareI
The last years Of Burns life wed
anything but happy He grew mood
and plaintive. Added 10 his woes wa|
the fear that he would be sent 10 id
for non.payment Of his many debit
He was drinking constantly, bq
Or. Smiths diagnosis seems 10 d
justified in view of one Of his lai
statements. He wrote: Il have onl
known existence by the presSEoc,c,
sickness and counted time ,@sffj
repercussions of pain"
When the end came, Bobby appaI
emily was thinking neither Of drirt
nor OF cutty sarks, but was ponderiTj
his own funeral. He requested thu
the awkward squad" OF the militai
company to which he belonged
kept from firing over his grave.
Even that request was Ignore
THE AMERICAN WEEKL
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

fact that Mrs. Burns son Bobby was
a good two-fisted drinker. His father
was a cotter, or tenant farmer, and
Robert took his place behind the
plough when he was Is. Hard work
irked his poets soul, and he found
temporary surccase almost nightly
at the tavern in Alloway, nearby.
When he was 26, he was promised
a job in Jamaica. To obtain money
for his passage, he published his first
book of poems. His royalties were
only 500, but he became famous
overnight. Edinburgh society lion
lied him and piled him with plenty
Of smoky highland dew to loosen
his witty tongue.
Although his features lacked re-
finement, young Rob at the time
cut a fine figure. Describing him,
sometime later, Sir Walter Scott had
March II. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

DfS S pc ling the
popular notion that
t he convivial eX-
ploughboy died of
drink and rheu-
matte fever, DR..
Sidney w a ts on
Smith, former pres
ident of the British
M e d C al ASsocia-
ton, has just con-
Quoted a 148-year
belated inquest"
which in dica t e s
that death was due
to heart trouble.
DR.. Smith admits
that Bobby'S habits
probably were no
better than those
of the men of his
times" and he be-
lieVe that the
poets known be-
h avior pattern"
gave rise TO the
legend that he died
in his cups.
But TO modern
medical thought" "
DR.. S smith says,
the available scant
description of the
course and nature
of the disease indi-
Gates that he suf-
fered and died from
Subacutc infective
endoCarditiS."
There isn't any
doubt a out the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

a dark cast, and literally glowed when
he spoke with feeling or interest. 1
never saw such another eye in
human head"
His eye also glowcd, apparently,
when he looked at women His first
verses were a tribute at 15 to a girl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

has since become world-famous.
But when the second edition OF
his poems brought him $500, he
returned TO Mossgiel, bought a farm
and took up again with Bonnie Jean"
Armour, who had borne him twins
some months before and whom, in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

the following yea4
he married.
His farm ventur|
faile d, and HI
moved TO Dumfric|
and became an e2|
ciseman, or LIQUID
examiner, W h ] c
did nothing 10 rem
edy his drinkin|
habits. During thl
period he wrote iii
lie except Tam 4
Shanter," T" which III
and the maiorit|
of his readers
considered tllSnRed
poem he ever 1
Tam, a fshe|
returning home on
night with plent|
OF good S cote
whisky under III
belt, pas S g d III
kirk of Allowa1
Observing lights il
side, he peered j
and saw WaTlOCH
and witches dam
ing 70 the bagpipd
Of Old Nick. T'heTl
was, however, on
"WinSome Wencft
who danced in
Guilty sark, or shod
chemise, and Tar
was so taken witt
her well displaye|
charm s that HI
shouted approval.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

of the same age.
He w S in love
again at II, and at
% he wrote three
poe m S TO Alison
Begbie, a servant
maid, who rejected
him. Mary Camp
bell, h Groin c Of
"Sw ct Alton"
die d before their
pro spective we'd
ding and inspired
his Address S to
Mary in Heaven"
There was also
Mrs. Agnes Macle-
hose, the Edinburgh
grass widow who
viewed him as a
sort Of amatOTy
china shepherd and
VINO played "Clar-
india" TO his "Syl-
wander" in a CORE
spondence which
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
NEW}!44SBtaryLL LLate4(
byBurgDiedjSqtbgr

ERAPS hero of Ta shante Bobby Burns
himself as many profess to believe or maybe II was douglas
Carrick, critics But at
terrific ppng that Scoand greatest poet accomplished either
responsible his unne end at the age OF M
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

this to say:
"His person was
robust, his man
ners rustic, not
clownish. There
was a strong eX-
p r c S S on of
ShrewdncsS in his
lineaments; the
eye alone indi-
Gated the poetic
character and
temperament. It
was large and of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

kah check 20 Mrs. Glenn Ander-
son, general chairman of the
Santa for SeTyiCemen civic com
mittoe Mrs Tim pSon went
directly 10 the Red Cross blood
bank 90 donate her tenth pint Of
blood
The RebekahS In Michigan
have given between 10000 and
$4,000 pints of blood" she on
planned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

Tmpson. Of Detroit. past presi-
dent Of the Rebekah Assembly OF
Michigan:
"One of the mandates Of our
order Is 10 relieve distress. and
the santa for SerNicemen cam
paign answers that qualifCs-
tion. We believe"
state president of tho order is
NT, Hope Sheldon. Of Detroit
After handing the 81 600 RchC-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

Clio Custer Suit

The S950.000 damage suit
brought by Arthur ~ OBrien.
former committeeman Of Ford
Local 900 against four former
local officers was adjourned to-
day until Jan. ,, because Of the
illness Of Sheldon Tapes, defense
witness.
O'Bricn charges the four Off
GERS Cguspircd 10 oust him be-
cause of an intra-unlon factional
dispute
The case is being tried in Cir
cult Judge John Y. Brennans
court before SlN-man, six
woman Jury
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
EN- AN ACCOUNT = CONVENIENT TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST

Diamond Cross
with Chain :. $6.9S
A brilliant gilt. Exquisitsly en-
graved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
PdfTOtmdn Freed
In Traffic Death

Failure of the army 10 locate
the principal witness against Pa
uoIman Benjamin c. kindig, 35,
of l033l MENDOZA brought dis
mISsal today of negligent homi-
eide charge filed against him. The
missing soldier was somewhere in
Japan
Kindig was charged with Strik-
ing and killing Harvey F'ornan
IA, ot 9Oli Linwood while the
youth was pushing a stalled car in
JOY road near Cascade.