davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Know Montono" Is
New Series Ads

This week the first of series
of advertisements TO be run by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
telling the story of Montana, ap-
pears in newspapers all over the
state. The campaign which is under
the supervision of Joe Markham of
Butte, gives short histories of vari-
Gus Montana cities and counties.
The histories appear in the regular
advertising space used by the com
pany in its advertising campaign.
They are Of necessity short, but are
of interest to all Montanans and
others who wish to know more of
the history of "The Treasure State"
This week histories of Deer Lodge
and Jordan appear in the Western
News. Later in the month two 9TH
er cities will be similarly described.
The stories Of Lincoln County and
Libby will appear in some other
Montana newspaper. Know Mon
tana! Read these advertisements as
they appear!
The Western news., 1945-10-04
SEABEE HONORED
AT FORTINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Erickson Jr.
gave a party Thursday night in
honor of Junior Pomeroy, home
from the South Pacific where he
has been serving our country with
the Seabees division of the Navy.
Games were enjoyed the first
part of the evening and then Mr.
Erickson showed Kodachrome slides
of scenic and home life taken in
Washington and Montana.
After the delicious refreshments
of halved-canteloupes filled with
ice cream, and coffee and punch, the
group enjoyed singing choruses and
giving personal testimonies. Junior
reports at Helena the 9th Of Oc-
tober for further instructions.
Present to,-rhonor Junior were
Norma Mea of Trego. Beatrice
Clark of Eureka Yvonne Leonard
Ruth Curtis, Nellie and Anna Lee
Erickson all of Fortine, Howard
Leonard, Alonzo and Charles Cur
tis, Kenneth Pomeroy, Harold
Erickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Erickson. j..
The Western news., 1945-10-04

badly. l could really write this
letter myself, but this nice girl
gladly did it for me.
Under the same date, September
19, the Chaplain at the l44th Sta
ton Hospital also wrote the Slau-
sons, quite a coincidence being re-
vealed in his letter which follows.
Il was walking through the wards
of our hospital introducing nurse
1t. Parkins to some of the ward
technicians. I told them that she
was from Whitefish, Montana and
the Filipino girl working in the
ward said that this patient is from
Montana 1t was no other than your
son.
l believe that the Filipino girl is
writing a letter for your son Rich
ard. He, as l understand it, re-
ceived minor injuries due to bull
let that was accidentally discharged
from a rifle. But luckily, the in
puries are slight and he probably
will return to duty very soon.
l am the hospital chaplain and
was pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Whitefish, Mont. | was a
teacher at the Flathead Conference
and your son was in my class. We
always have had a very nice group
of young people from Libby attend
the conference. have spoken in
your church number of times and
have always enjoyed my visits to
Libby. | have had considerable cor
respondence with Mr.. Rowe of the
Libby newspaper When ! was in
Libby. | usually made my home at
the Vanderwoods The last visit that
II think | have made to Libby was
spent at the home of j. c. Penney
Co manager whose name | believe
is Rarkee. My recollections of Lib
by is that it is one of the best spots
in the state of Montana. Of course,
I think Whitefish is first. You
NATURALLY will expect me to say that
As | understand it, | am on my
way home. | have a hundred points
The Western news., 1945-10-04
G. N. ENGINEERS SHOW
COURTESY

A courtesy shown by engineers OF
the Great Northern to travellers
between Troy and Libby, was great
ly appreciated few evenings ago
by Sam Taraldsrud and a friend.
The men were driving to Troy and
short distance east of that town
met a train engineered by Bill
Naphten. Lights on the engine were
extremely binding for the men in
the car, and Napthen very accom-
modatingly "dimmed" his lights.
We find this a very common Gus
tom with engineers running be-
tween Libby and Troy where the
railroad and highway parallel one
another. Whether this a company
regulation, or whether it is merely
done out of courtesy by the en-
gineers, it is very thoughtful Gus
tom which is appreciated by all
who drive the road
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Advocate Changes
In Mining Setup

HELENA-W WH-Two prominent
Montana mining representative adj
dressed civic meetings here last
week, both advocating change in
the gold mining setup TO encourage
the resumption Of the industry.
f. j Kelley, president of the
Last Chance Gulch Mining Associa-
ton, contended the industry is un-
der too many handicaps to allow
the reopening of many mines, and
pointed out that even after the gold
mining ban was lifted, miners were
unable to resume operations since
the cost of close downs had de-
pleted their funds heavily
1T has been necessary to secure
new money to unWater and retim-
Der Mines Keeley said, and this
and restrictions Of the Securities
and Exchange commission make it
almost impossible to reopen many
properties
Taxes, labor and materials es-
sential to mining are all much high
er than they were at the time Of
the closing of gold mines" he de-
clared.
The association has appealed to
western congressman for change
in the mining situation, pointing out
that unless there is some immedi-
ate and definite change in this pic
ture, there are many returning vet
erans who have followed gold min
mr. ttr1,n oil al t1rhn will
return to find more or less dor
mant industry"
Carl j. Trauerman of Butte. man.
ager of the Montana Mining As
sociation, said that lode or quartz
mines are the only Montana gold
mines which can resume operations
at a profit under present costs.
However, most placer mines, es-
pecially those operating large me-
chanical dredges, probably will re-
sumo operations shortly, and some
have already, Trauerman added
Economic problems, not technical
worries, are mainly confronting
Montana gold producers now, he
said. If price advance for gold
materializes, Trauerman said, some
of the economic problems will be
solved, but until that time it will
be hard to predict how many lode
or quartz gold mines will resume
operations in the state"
Other problems before miners are
the scarcity and higher cost of la
Dor, high cost of materials and
: equipment, lack of sufficient funds
to begin operations and difficulty in
securing loans, the association man
ager pointed out.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
w. O. T. M. HAVE OFFICIAL
VISITOR

Mrs. Durward Preston, senior re-
gent, presided at the regular meet
ing of the W. O. T. M Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Alice Pound Of the Kalispell
Chapter was present as an official
visitor. She was accompanied to
Libby by Mrs. Hill, who also at
tended our meeting.
Miss Frankleen Warner is a new
member, recently initiated into our
chapter.
The auditing committee was in
vited to meet October 5 at the
home of Mrs. Chet Smith to compile
the quarterly audit.
After the regular business ses-
sion, Mrs. Stewart Risley enter
tanned. Mrs. Frank Warner won
first prize and Mrs. DurWard Pres
ton, second prize.
Mrs. Ernie Wood and Mrs. How
ard Thomson served a most de-
licious lunch at the close of the
evening.
PIrRI lofty CHAIRMAN
The Western news., 1945-10-04
BEAR REMOVES SCREEN

A few nights ago Mrs. A. w. Ny
bloom, who was alone at her ranch
home on Pipe creek, heard a noice
in the "cold" room where the meats,
butter, milk, etc. are kept Taking
a flash light the lady went to inS
vestigate and discovered a large
bear in the room. She hurriedly
closed and locked the door connect
ing the room with the rest of the
house.
Investigation the next morning
showed that the bear had taken the
screen from the window, leaned it
against the house, then broken the
window and entered the room
through the opening. The window
screen was uninjured.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Unions Make a
Statement

Following is statement from the
Executive Committee of theLumber
and Sawmill Workers Locals 1862
and 1881, which in accordance with
The Western News policy of giving
the public information from each
side of any matter of public interest
and concern, is printed below:
please Note: Conflicting state
ments of Mr.. Neils in paragraphs l
and of last weeks Western News.
"l. ]. Neils Lumber Company to-
day issued a statement regarding
the current strike of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union in the
Libby plant. This strike is called
by the Union upon an issue
which has never been negotiat-
ed between our employees and
the Company said Mr.. Walter
Neils.
''3. The Northwest Council in
statements to the United Press and
Associated Press have stated that
the employers, including the ]. Neils
Lumber Company, have refused to
negotiate with the Union on wage
demands. This statement is not
true as regards, our Company.
On July II, 1945 the officials
of the Company met with the
Union Committee and negotiat-
ed regarding the wage demands
of the Union
"( The above statement made by
the Northwestern Council to the
Press refers to a meeting held be-
tween Schwellanbach's Cancellation
commission, Northwestern Council
representatives, and Representatives
of the Employers in Portland, Sept.
18, 1945 on the industry-Wide basis
program after local settlements had
not been reached.)
THE only raise in wages received
from the J. Neils Lumber Company
since Oct. 1942, has been but 212
cents per hour. A number OF at
tempts had been made through
peaceful negotiations to gain an in
crease, and due to the fact that we
stuck to our 'No-Strike pledge dur
ing wartime, (Workers' only weap-
on) we therefore have received
nothing during these three years.
We are now on strike because the
employers refused to negotiate on
an industry-Wide basis. Our cause
is just Help us to win.
Executive Committee
Lumber and SaWmlll Workers
Locals 1862 and 2581
The Western news., 1945-10-04
GOPHER INN SOLD

The past week saw the closing of
a deal whereby VIM. T. Larsen, son
of Peter 0. Larsen, purchased
Gopher Inn from Jim Crotteau
who built and operated the business
since 1885,
Genial Jim is not leaving the
country where he has made his
home since 1911 and wants to thank
his many friends for past favors,
and knows the public will support
the new owner who was recently
honorably discharged from the Ar
my and who is now operating the
business.
Mr.. Larsen states he expects to
make some improvements but that
the business will be run generally
along the same lines as heretofore.
The transaction was handled by
the H. B. Wallace Real Estate
Agency.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Richard SIouson Is
AccidentIy Shot


Pfc. Richard Slauson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Slauson, has been
wounded in the Pacific, and being
under the impressing that the war
department has notified his par
ents, writes briefly of his condition.
A Filipino girl wrote for Richard
and says:
Il am doing fine and probably
would be out in two or three weeks.
There was nothing very serious but
just cut | guess / won't be going
to japan quite as quick as | thought
! was. The outfit is leaving next
week. ! was very lucky here. 1t
could have been much worse. You
probably have already received a
telegram that I have been hurt and
l suppose you are wondering how
The Western news., 1945-10-04
BROTHER OF THOS. LONG
PASSES AT ROCHESTER,

Word was received by Thos. D.
Long that his brother, Phillip R.
Long, passed away at Rochester fol-
lowing an operation.
Phillip Long will be remembered
here, having been Lincoln County s
first clerk and recorder. He lived
here until few years ago, NOV
ing to Columbus, Ohio.
The Western news., 1945-10-04

and that is Is more than | need
at the present time If | come to
Libby | certainly will try to look
you up as have put your sons
address IN my book | am quite
sure. you as we'll as everybody in
the States is happy to know that the
The Western news., 1945-10-04

war is over although you are sorry
to know that your son was injured
after the war He is getting along
fine SO you have nothing to worry.
With the best of interst ! am
Sincerely yours,
c. p. DIANE.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Peterson was admitted
September 20, as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Walter Wallace of Troy was
admitted September 80, as medi-
cal patient.
Arthur Larspn was admitted Mon
day Oct. l, al surgical patient.
Frank Pondelick was admitted
Thursday, Sept 90, as medical
patient.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy McElroy October 2.
Mr.. Frank O'Brien was discharged
Sept. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

Juneau Diaries. Inc. Gastineau Hotel Baranof Hotel Juneau Florists Juneau Cold Storage Co. Alaska Coastal Axlines Alaska Dock & Storage Co. JIG. Cooper Perry Ashcraft Lemon Creek Sand and Gravel Co. Alaska Steamship Co. Reliable Transfer Triangle Bar Baranof Liquor Store Alaskan Hoiel Alaskan Liquor Store Juneau Plumbing & Heating Co. Charles w. Carrier Empire Printing Co. Union Oil Co. Harin Woodworking Co. Femmer' $ Transfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

OndIIuCK Agency Alaska Meat Co. Odom & Co. Standard Oil of California Pan American World Airways Alaska Electric Light & Power Co John Young Insurance Co. Florence Shop B. M. Behrends Bank B. M. Behrends Co.,. Inc. Jones-Stevens Snap Shoppe Alaska Electronics Thrift Coop Bert's Cash Grocery San Francisco Bakery Alaska Music Supply Ferns Studio Garnick s Grocery Parsons Electric Co. Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
 Assn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

Califonia Grocery George Brothers Hutchings' Economy Market Warfield Drugs Bon Marche Pioneer Jewelry Store H. s. Graves Sugar Bowl Fred Henning Imperial Fountain & Billiards 'PigglY WigglY Thomas Hardware Co.,. 20th Century Market Juneau Young Hardware Co.,. Juneau Motor Co. Ellen's Cash Grocery Thibodeau's s Cash Market Home Grocery Spruce Delicatessen Harbor Market H. B. Foss Co. Case Lot Grocery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
BRADLEY
AS HEAD

Washington. July l2.-(AP)-
The Schatc Finance Ccmni..ee
today unanimously approved the
nomination of General Omar
Bradley to be administrator of
veterans affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
Dozen OF Berlin
B%oroughs Handed
To |. S., Britain

Rer'in July l2.-(Ap}-The
intcr-Al!ied Recommendations Of
Berlin announced today that all
existing Soviet regulations ard
orders would he continued III
fierce until special notice.
The announcement came a few
hours after RAJ army authori-
ties formally rcIinuui>hed con-
troll of y OF Berlin'S twenty
hcrouehs to American and Brit
i>h officials.
change in the Russian pattern of
rule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

Battle For Control
Over Japan Itself
Is Well Under Way

Washington, July l2.-(AP>
The battle for control of the
air over Japan itself is now I'M
der way. and destruction of the
Japanese air force as an effec-
tive weapon is in sight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
TO Be dissolved
At Midnight On Friday

Paris. July l2.-(AP)-Su-
prcnc headquarters Allied En-
pcditionary Forces will be dis
solved at 1901 a. m. on July IA.
it was announced today soon
after General Eisenhower re-
his combined command set free.
The American, British and
French forces which served I'M
der the supreme commander
viii then revert to national con-
trolls. The SHAFF announce
ment of its imminent dissolution
contained no details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

The mighty Allied forces will
control and Eisenhower will
step over to the command of the
Americans and to his place on
the Allied control council for
defeated Germany. An an
nouncement several days ago
said dissolution of EisenhOwer's
command "a being delayed
until he could return from the
United States, say goodbye to
his staff and direct the final
ceremonies.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
y. 5. Treasury QSR1stRessS

oeS geliebten @egenltan6es 5u errae
ten. angeiidts Der 0ringltdteit Der
Sa9e berlor er feline 3eit, &partete
nur ben Augenblid ab> 6o Der 8obn'
tpdhter i'm ni6t b0ren tonnte, u11o
tuarb Damn in bereoten, tparmen @or.
ten Inn ulrifas Sera uno Sano.
'@r babe ft6 ieit ibrer eriten Be.
gegnung gu ibr Binge5ogen gefiiblt,
berit6erte er, er betpunoere tie uno
lei iiber5eugt, oaB ite oGe @igeni6af.
ten beitte, Inn iopobl Der Stenung,
Die er ibr biete, 5u geniigen, als u19
i'm felbit bolltommen gliifli9 5u md.
den.
l1lrifa bertpirrte oieie setpGblte, re-
gelre6te grtlarung mebr, ols iie fir
mogli6 eeboGten bdtte, tpie eerne bGtte
iie oieielbe nur als einen to1t1iden
Sder5 bebanoelt, ober lie fiiblte fib
81 iduloig, Inn 3u i6er3en.
sd - i'd 6unte Sbnen", fagte lie,
als 9fodingbom enoli9 nit einem
Punfte - man tonnte es tein Srage.
3ei6en nennen - ibloB, u1pos sic
mir fogen, ift iebr ihnreidelbaft, sic
ftnb giitiger gesen mid, als i9 es
beroiene, bod lit Die @epdbrumg ST.
rer Binide gam5 unmoaItd. 8or al.
lem muB ib sic bariiber auitlGren,
oab i'd Sbren aniprii9en nibt mebr
geniigen fonnte, ba i'd ni9t lGnger.
bic Serrtn bon Norton 9au, ionoern
Elm armes, ean5 ar,nes Wedoden bin."
sd tpeiB Sies bereits, 6ie iogen
mir ni9ts gseltes, 3aop Neopu bot
mir auf ibrem 5terbebette aGles ber.
raten; id BETTE ieooh senus, mm audi
etn bermogensloies M6ohen su mel.
ner @atttn ertpdblen au t0nnen."
: Dos tpdre nun eigentlih Der Ro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ment qstpeien, 6a obne Die blnoer1oe
@eqentport 6es Stotionsdefs oos be-
qliidte 8ettIermGo6en iif in iiber'
oueGer,6er Danfbarfeit bem @roBnrii'
tiqen bdtte at GuBen perfen iolen.
Eatia6li6 neigte l1lrifa 1tur Elm tOe'
nia oas Saupt. l1ngeo6tet oes 2aber'
Iiden ser Situotion fiiblte 1te it9 10
felt1am betpest - batte iie otefen
Weonn oenn tpirtlid 10 lebr unter'
l6abt?
Isle fino lebr groBmiitig'', foste
1ie leiie, ,,nun, oa i'd bon meiner So
be qeItiir5t bin, MIDI itiisen gu moIlen,
ober i6 tann ein iol6es 0pfer n'dt
unmebmen, mir tpollen uns 2ebe'pobl
Iugen> ser Bug fdbrt ioeben ein."
O2r. &odingbam 9ob ieinem &ra'
gen ben getpobnten ielbitbetpuBten
Stud, bod por oieie 8e1pegung beute
ni6t gang 10 ltber, tpte fonit.
Gin Spfer2" ltammelte er, ,,tper
Ipri6t bon einem Spfer2 Dorauf par
ct ni6t borbereitet, es fiel ibm ihwer,
1ib ungelt6ts oieies idmor5en, rolt'
6eepoen ungebeuers, oas langiom ol1f
i'm autan, 10 idnen mieoer 5u lan1'
meln, unb l1lritas Profil nit ben
lei6t eeroteten Bangen, ben geienf-
ten @impern, tpel9e oer 5dleier nur
bolb perbarg, bertpirrte feline Gimme
inmer mebr. - 59luB foIgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Grsbrdof Jrancis S. 5peaman
be3ei6nete oie Dor fur5em bon 1900
@eitli9er an 5ta1in, gtooiebeIt uno
@burdiH geridtete Iufforoerung, tpe
Der ben 8atitan nod anoere religtoie
26rperfdGften bel ben Jrteoensber'
bonolungen mitipre9en 5u Ioiien, ols
cine geeen Die Stride geri9tete 8elei.
oigung. Dte @eiltIiden botten in ib'
rer grflGrung Dem Batifan borge-
tporfen, bob Der 8opit I'M Sabre 1929
ftd auf oas politilbe Selo begeben uno
gertroge NIT faidiitiiaen Wadten OBJ
geidloiien babe
.@r bat Mfufiolini in Stulien, DoIl-
fuB in Oeiterreid, Sitler in Deutfa-
la1ro, Sranco in Spanien uno Betaiu
in Jronfreib unteritiibt> uno i'm ee-
eentpdrtigen Sample bot Dos Bapit.
turn auf bic Seite oer 5einoe Der 9e-
mofratie geiteut', bieB es in Der @r.
fldrung.
,@s 1T unmoglid au elou6er,' 10
fagte Der gr5bii6of. ,tooB 1900 @dn.
ner in 5ieiem 2an6e tbren Namen un-
ter ein Dofument feten fo,tnten, Dos
cine 8eleioigung bon 25,OOO,OOO aa-
tbolifen BARTLETT, bic ibr Sell tur,
Inn oas 2anb au berteioisen."
Inter oenen, bic oas beouftan6ete
Dot,ment unteroeidneten, befanoen
fid Der Wetbooiiterrbii9of Grancis
wecGonneu, Dr. Sobn 81. MadaD bon
Frinceton u,1o Geb. Mtfus B. @eab.
ct, oer 5etretdr oes 8aptitenfonbents
bonn Dtitrift Of Columbia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
BY JULIAN OLLEND0aFF.

3ug brirgen iollte, lire S1u6t aus
Morton ioIlte ni9t entbedt tper6en,
10 Iange fie nidt in Siderbett tpar.
@unft ba1b fteben l1br itab1 ite ft6
Si9t beri9leiert Die Greppe btnob,
6as tSous lag nod i'm S9lafe, bic
groBe 9alle, in tpel6er 6ie geiante
Oienerl6aft lire neue Serrin BEL If,
rer Anfunft ertpartet botte, NOR ber'
ooet uno leer, oenno9 ourbi9ritt III
rita oieielbe nit piel elaitiideren
S6ritten, als an ienem groBen Gage,
eri6ien ibr Der Barf bon Morton
beute, 6a lie als 8ettlerin Die 59tpene
oes 56loiies i6erfdritt> oiel tauieno.
NAL iboner a1s oanras, ba ite bon al
oieier Serrlidteit 8eitb ergriff, oenn
er lebte.
gr lebt - ct Iebt. Sag uno 0a9t
erflangen bieie Borte tpie cine BE.
rauidenoe Melobie in ibrem Seraen,
in ibrer Seele.
9ead @lodenau oenn, faete fte tief
aufatme1to leife gu ft9 ielbit, pGb.
reno Der @aeen iiber Sen Ries Der
8abnitation 5uroIlte.
Sebo6 Ger 8e ena6 @lodenou lag
nod nidt often Dor tbr, tpie iie es iid
porgeitent batte, es sab nod &tnoer.
ntiie gu iibertpinoen, 59peres ourd.
3nmaden, bic leste bittere Srudt ei.
ner ,areiiberleeten 5eat at berfoiten.
Mls iie ben 9erron 6es Hetnen
8obnbofes betrat, ianf ,ibr Der Mut
beim anblid zines &errn, ser ibr ab.
geuanot am gnoe 6esielben nano. lno
als er iib ,lnapanote, erfannte iie, 6oB
lie fid in oteien breiten Sdp1ltern nidt
geirrt. Run gaH es rubig 5u bleiben
linb fib IN oas l1nbernreioliae au fiji.
gen. >-. ~. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ur6 oas Mertwiroigite babel lit, bob
iie 6ies gar ni9t 5u fiiblen idetnt."
SbtpobI 11lrita Scr. Dunnet 9egen"
iiber nur unbei itimmt iiber Die Mretie
geipro6en, tpar fte oo6 ibon bollfom'
men nit it9 ielbit I'M 4laren. Ct bat~
te ibr foum ben &iiden getebrt, als
ite ibren Softer bringen IieB. einen
ormfeligen Heinen Softer, ben ite it9
als cine art Ge1iuie BON @lodenm1
botte na9ienben laiien, uno Ser ibre
|gan5e einitige Sabe entbiet. Grit ipdt
am Mbenb befeute fte ben 8agen, Der
iie am n69iten Moreen gum a6t-l1br.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Oer. Rodtngbams 3iige trugen, ols
er ouf l1lrifa autrat, tpeoer ben Aus"
orud oes ongitooH oer @nti9etoung
borrenoen nod ben oes itegesbetpuB'
ten 8erbers, man fonnte pieluebr oa'
rim lelen, er iei nod tangent Sample
enoli6 5u einem Sdluiie getommen
uno meroe it9 Die @elegenbett, tbn
ausafiibren, getpiB nidt mebr ent'
eeben loilen.
9Sie er bon l1lrifas Slu9t erfob-
rem botte, oas blieb etpiges @ebeim'
nis, 2ieberroe, ieIbit 2iebenbe feines
S6loges, berIteben es, ale Iblt6ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

8ruiilien, oos gu 80 Brp5ent ia.
tboliid tit, bat nur 5000 Brteiter fir
bic 9etreuang bon 100000 see.
len. Das lit bauptiddli9 oarauf su.-
raid5nRibreu, tpeil bic friibere gfeeie.
r,ns fatbolifde @erninare beinabe
1.,mSgli1 qeulabt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
Die ,pelt6erh5mte ct. OeaeSs4
BnrNg0Ibe

erprobtes &eilmttteI geeen ale artea
ron alien uno friIden Bunoeu. @e'
idapiiren, @etp6dIen> 8tB,pltnoen. 6ur"
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