davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Eight wells were reported as
compilations I'm the Kevin-Sun-
burst field during the week,
setting a new record for the
year.
There were three new locations
announced, with an additional doz-
en- wells maxine hole.
Many of the competitions are test
ing after drilling in or following
acidization, with initial output not
available.
Best of those on which initial
figures were available appears to be
Fulton Thompson No. s, Sc SW
NE 28-35N-3W. This well was
drilled to 1925, after getting the
Ellis Madison contact at IT'S, and
had an initial of 25 barrels natural,
the first "a hours.
Adams Hesla- MeManus No. 3, c
NE SW SW 21-35N-2W, got the con-
tact at 1455 and after drilling to
1859 swabbed 20 barrels the first "a
hours, qualifying as the second best
completion of the week.
The full field report:
ADAMs-HEsLA-hscAzANU NO. E.
G NE SW EW 21-35N-2W
Spudded s-17-45. COMPLETION e-27-45
I'd, 1889 EN- lass. Swabbed 20 bbls
list "A hrs
J. III. AGEN-KRAUgE NO. g.
G NV SW Sc o-35N-3W
Location. fFIHST REPORT)
ARONGwa GOEDDERTE NO. A.
C I'VE NE NE 18-3&M-3W
Splnided 8-S a.: dx1IlinR, 1900.
F.J. BUaCHKR4OvENRY NO. L.
NV SW NE STE 21sS4N-2W
Spudded 6I6-45; I'd, ITO; P.B.. 1913,
testing.
J. b. CATLETT-CATLETT NO. B.
NV NE NE 9-35N-3W
Spudded S-25-45. COMPLETION 9-30-45;
EN-, 1922, show oil. Acldized 1000 gals.
Testing.
(Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
24O-BARREL
COMPLETION
IN CUT BANK

Developments I'm the Cut
Bank field during the week In
cluded the completion of three
wells and commencement of
two more, with 20 others rugged
up or making hole.
One of the competitions. Grace
Hagerty-Tribal 299 No. /, Sc Sc
Sc 11-32N-6W, was larger than the
field average in recent months,
swabbing 240 barrels of oil the first
"a hours after drilling in. OIL rose
100 feet in the hole when this
well had been drilled to total depth
of 1856 feet.
Carter Oil Company got the only
other oil well of the week, its No. 6
Hardy in c w NV NV 28-35N-6W.
Drilled to 1924, it swabbed u bar
rels the first a hours.
One gasser was completed, Union
Langbeer Unit No. 8, c M M
Nh NWA 18-35N-5W, with a flow
of 100000 feet after drilling to
total depth of 1902.
Wilkinson & Potter.Allotted 1922
No. A, Sc NE NE 12-32N-6W, com
pleted last week, swabbed 20 bar
rels the first "a hours in its initial
test.
The full field report:
CARTERHARDY NO.
CIV NV NV 27-35N-8W
Spudded s-24-45. COMPLETION lO-3-45:
I'd, 1924. Swsbbed II bbls. LIST "a hrs.
CARTER-HARDY NO.
CNM NWM 27-35N-6W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
CARTERsTKKBAL NO. So
SW SW 3z3sN-6W
Spudded e-1O-45: drilling, 2785
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
Carter Wildcat
Past 1000 Feet

Joint wildcat of the Carter and
Phillips companies on the Black
feet Indian reservation near Glacier
park this week reported hole made
to 4,028 feet, with heavy-duty ro-
tary tools. Drilling in an area In
which beds are both tilted and
thickened, this well is believed to
have about mile to go to test the
top of the Madison lime. Location
was made with seismograph.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
STEVENSON WILDCAT
FIXING ENGINE, 1870

L. G. Stevenson's wildcat on the
Arch Apex structure in the Sweet
grass Hills, southwest of the Whit
lash field, is shut down for engine
repairs at 1880 feet. Drilling will
resume as soon as parts have ar
rived from Minneapolis, Stevenson
said Thursday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
EIGHT WELLS
COMPLETED.
NORTH FIELD

Eight wells were reported as
compilations in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field during the week,
setting q ElRxr racnr.d for. the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Wildcat Of the North Conrad
syndicate on the Yeager ranch,
about IL miles north of Conrad In
Pondera county, is apparently a
failure. It got 1000 feet Of sulphur
water at the Ellis Madison contact,
1900, and at last report was drilling
at 2315.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

one IOOt.
After swabbing clean, the
well was given an eight-hour
swabbing test Wednesday, and
according TO C. O. NiclKle, pub
Usher of the Oil Bulletin of Cal
gary, recovery was more than
10 barrels of 29-gravity oil per
hour for the eight-hOur period,
giving the well a prospective
initial of about 240 barrels
daily.
Nickle reports the fluid level
holding steady at 1900 feet off bot
tom. His report emphasizes that re
peated testing has failed to disclose
any formation water, though at first
there was a small recovery of drill
ing water.
A pump is now being moved in,
and il is planned to place this well
on production Monday
The Admiral-British Dominion
wildcat was drilled on an extensive
acreage block, south boundary of
which touches the Alberta Montana
border. The acreage was obtained
from the McColl-Frontenac Co., Al
berta subsidiary of the Texas Com
pany, which had twice seismo-
graphed the structure, and which
retained about fourth of the 10000
acre block, checkerboarded in quar-
ter sections.
Significant factors in the log of
this well are these:
With ground elevation of 3,892.5
feet, it found no Ellis sand and
topped the Madison lime at 3,088.5
feet There was some saturation
from the top of the lime to 3,093.5
feet, when the well went into a por-
Gus zone II was drilled only one
foot into the porous zone, to 3,094.5
feet.
An interesting factor In connec-
ton with this well is that the Sun
burst sand had an oil showing, but
no water, though too tight to pro
duce.
The field Is believed to have
good production possibilities
dOwnsiOpe In the Sunburst
sand, and I'm the Ellis sand near
the point where IL pinched ont.
Inasmuch as this appears to be
a pronounced structural shigh,"
1t is regarded as promising for
Dev0nian production, and this
possibility soon may be ex-
pIOred.
This well is due north of the di
viding line between ranges 4 west
and west on the Montana side OF
the line, and its completion has al
ready led to re-study of the area
by companies holding acreage south
Of the line, in proximity to the Dor
der.
There are indications some wells
in the area producing from upper
sands (motsly gassers) may now be-
deepened for look at the Madison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
Joplin Wildcat
Still Testing

Following four cement squeeze
jobs and numerous delays, testing
Is now under way on Texaco,s wilt
cat four miles north of Joplin, in
Liberty county. The Ellis sands. in
which saturation was cored when
the well was drilled with rotary
tools, is now reported showing only
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
Fire at Refinery
Injuries Two Men

Full estimate of damages has not
been made following a flash fire
that burned two men at the Union
Oil Company refinery at Cut Bank,
Wednesday afternoon. Injured were
John Salois and Harry Birch, both
reported as recovering.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
CASsER COMPLETED
IN DEVON DISTRICT

An addition to the list of shallow
gassers in the Devon district, east
of the Kevin-Sunburst field, was
recorded this week when Perry
Linville-Smith-J Jacobs No. i, G NV
10-32N-2E, got a flow of 2,500,0 600
feet, at total depth of 755.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
.o
New Madison Lime Field Seems Assyyaa,e 49,
Border Wildcat sSNabs 10
Barrels Hourly In Tests

Madison lime strike of the Admiral and British Dominion Oh
Companies short distance north of the borde
apparently promising than first believed
This well adzed Tuesday with 500 gallons the porous
the top of the Madison that had been penetrated on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Blackfeer 10 ON Move
To Put Them IIifS)iI Business

Backfeet Indians smarter than many have believed
They demonstrated this concsivey Wednesday, voting
against proposition that would them risk 100000
of tribal funds borrowed funds to enable them into the
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

The terms of the Cairo declara- tion shall be carried out. Jap sovereignty will be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku, and such minor island as we determine.
 Jap military forces, after being completely disarmed, shall be per mitted to return to their homes with an opportunity to lead peace full, productive lives. We do not intend the Japanese to be en- slaved as a race, nor destroyed as a nation, but stern justice shall be meted out to all war criminals, including those who visited cruel ties upon our prisoners.
 The Japanese government shall remove all obstacles to a revival and strengthening of democratic tendencies among the Japanese people. Freedom of spech, religion and thought, and respect for the fundamental human rights shall be established.
 Japan shall be permitted to maintain such industries as will sustain their economy and permit the payment of just reparation, but not those industries which will enable her to rearm for war. To this end, access to rather than control of, raw materials will be permitted.
 Eventual Japanese participation in world trade will be permitted. Occupying forces of Allies will be withdrawn from Japan as soon as these objectives have been ac-
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
HirOhitO Addresses Japanese People

The dispatch, recorded by Asso- ciated Press in New York, "The enemy has begun to use a new and most cruel bomb, the power of which can do damage indeed incalculable in taking toll of many innocent lives. Should we con- tinue to fight it would not only result in the ultimate collapse and obliteration of the Japanese na- tion, but also lead to total extinc- ion of human civilization. Such being the case, how are we to save the millions of our subjects or to atone ourselves before the hallowed spirits of our Imperial ancestors? This is the reason we have ordered the acceptance of the joint declaration of powers" :"
 Emperor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

complished and there has been a peacefully inclined responsible government established in accord ance to the freely expressed will of the Japanese government.
 We call upon the Jap govern ment to proclaim now, the uncon- ditional surrender of all Japanese armed forces and provide proper and adequate assurances of their good faith in such action.
 The alternative for Japan is prompt and utter destruction.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1s45

that General MacArthur, as Su- ipreme Allied Commander, must be informed by the Japanese of the effective date and hour for hostilities to cease.
 The President ordered the Jap anese to send emissaries immedi- ately to General MacArthur with information on the Japanese forces and with full power to make arrangements as General Macarthur directs, for the formal surrender. of the enemy. He also directed the Japanese government to stand ready to receive from General MacArthur information on the time, place and other de- tails of formal surrender.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING

The Nome Common Council met Monday evening in the Coun- Gil Chambers. Most of the busi- ness was only routine reports of the various committees, although and house numbers, headed by
 The committee on street signs and house numbers, hedaed by Councilman Robert Baldwin, re- ported the committee had decided to let the work drop for this year and requesed the council to lay the matter on the table until next year. The reasons given for the postponement were: first, that al- though the Boy Scouts had all the signs and numbers ready there would not be time this year to do more than fifteen percent of the job; and second, there were so many unnamed streets, alleys and dead-end thoroughfares it would take up too much of the commit tees time to draft the necessary ordinance.
 The housing of fire and police equipment was discussed and the new councilman, Carl Glavino- vich, was requested to contact the Alaska Department Real Estate Agency to purchase some sort of building suitable for the pur- pose.
 MT. Glavinovich was also ap- pointed Chirman of the Laws and Ordinance Committee.
 Pete Olson offered $2O.00 for Lot g in Block 91. Eugene Bland helm offered $50.00 for three lots, No. 5, 6, and in Block 65.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
General MacArfhur Will Accept Japanese Surrender

The surrender terms will be accepted by General MacArthur when arrangements can be con- pleted. President Truman read the formal message relayed from Hiro- hito through the Swiss govern ment in which the Japanese ruler pledged the surrender on the terms laid down by the Big Three conference at Potsdam.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
President Orders Japs To Stop War On All Fronts

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(R President Truman last night dispatched through Secre r y Byrnes an order for the Japanese government to stop the war on all fronts. The dispatch was sent through the Swiss government.
 President Truman ordered the Japanese government to direct prompt cessation of hostilities by the Japanese forces" and said
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Japan Faces Long And Stern Controls

Continued from Page One) making power is destroyed, points in Japanese territory to be desig- mated by the Allies, shall be oc- cupied to secure achievement of the terms we are setting forth.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
Japs Accept Peace Terms

Continued from Page Four)
 ployees who have been on the job for the past four years and said they were entitled to a holiday tomorrow and Thursday with pay.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15
. R E A M

U K T. "A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA l Show. Aug. Is and IS. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
 "POSTMAN
 DIDN'T RING"
 RICHARD TRAVIS.
 BRENDA JOYCE and MONSTERS OF THE DEEP 2 Shows. August l8. 7:l5 & g PM.
 FRIDAY
 HANDS ACROSS
 THE ROCKIES" BILL ELLIOTT. MARY DAILY
 DUB TAYLOR
 PACIFIC FRONTIERS" And BONE TROUBLE" l Show. Aug. l8. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY SOMEWHERE I'LL
 FIND YOU" CLARK GABLE. LANA TURNER And MARCH OF TIME" 2 Shows. Aug. IS. 7:ls & g PM. SUNDAY "A VARSITY SHOW" FRED WAKING. DICK POWELL PRISCILLA LANE And WINTER PARADISE"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-15

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

8apit, als oie 8iid0fe 1tno apoiteI.
@r brau4te itd ia ni9t gu fiirdten.
St itan6 ia unter bem S6use Der
Siriten. nn6 70 fonnte ct in ieiner
5ufammengeoofterten ReItgton itd
irgenoetpas leiiten."
~gaemo Dot, quoo not bobe)tl"
la6te Satber 9feinete. uNiemano
fann ettpas geben, mas er nt6t bat.
- &un; Die 2utberaner berIoren
ourd tbren .9bfou bon ser Stride
Gbriiti 6ie rt6tiee apofoIii6e &eiben'
folge (Succeiiion). &ein fatbolil6er
9ii6of gtng 5ur 2ebre' 2utbers ii6er.
Sbfbon 2utber uno 8ugenbagen (ber
befannte @eiitli6e in 8iiienburg,
BUFFERS 8ei6tpater) Die grieIter.
peibe empfangen batten, poren iie
aber iuspenoiert, erfommuni5iert,
interoiciert. Oos blieb tnoes oen1
,aamd6tigen Nann @ottes' glei6.
@r uno ieinesglei6en taten, mas
ibnen beliebte. 9ugebagen Iegte om
9: September 1887 ben er1ten iteben
oanil6en Superintenoenten in Der
2iebfrauen-&irde 5u &openbagen Die
Sanoe auf. 3pei Oerielben ouf iol6e
Beiie ungiltig @epeibte paren ob.
gefaaene fatbolii6e Brielter. Gin an.
oerer - @eorg Senien Saoolin -
mar gu Giborg 1929 bonn obgefoIes
men Sobonnitermon6 SSobonn Suu,
len gum Breoiger oroiniert poroen
~9ot nenn id bot reinite Sbeoter.
ipiel!" mari 5otber 2obnonn oo3pi-
iden. ~9os batte 6o6 feline @irflid.
felt, pe0er fir Wartin nod fir Die
&anoioaten, Die beiier puBten, mas
Dirtlif BrieI IterDeibe uno 8iidofs.
meibe lit. Sour oas ortne 8oIf tpur0e
ooourd bebumbugt. 60 itebt es ou6
nit Der onglitanilden So9fir6e
(@burcb of @nglanG; ibre 8eiben
itno nun unb nidtt9, tpie es i6on
longe bon oen Bdpiten ent19ieoen
moroen. Wfan braudt it9 niat au
bertpunoern, tpenn beri6ieoene ben,
tenoe BroteItanten pegen oes Man-
gels Der re6tmaBigen GeibenfoIge be.
oentlt9 puroen. @runotbig empfono
ben unbetloouen 9tiB in Der SucceI.
lion ols Elm ungIiid, 90 mir 6aourd
lel6it ernonnte, ni6t tpirfli6e 8iid0.
fe in Danetnarf erbielten' - 10 in
8runotbtgS Sdrift, Son sic lutbe.
ril6e Reformation ptrflid fortgeiest
tper6en2'"
(Sortiesung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

Green Sab, 8is. - Sn elmer Bro-
bin5ial- -&apiteltagung Der @eieui i9qft
bonn @0ttIi6en @rI0i fer (Sqlbotoria.
ner) i'm Nutterbaus in ct. No5ian3,
8is., tDuroen feds Superoiloren uno
anoere 8eomte fir Soften in Der.
l9ieoenen Seilen oes 2onoes ernannt.
geeue Superoiioren Ser beri9ieoenen
Sauler fino: Observation-Disclosures,
ct. geo5tan5, 8is., 8erp. Geb. Gbri.
Itopber Steiner, S.D.S.; SoIbatoriun
SatberS, Deilpautee, 8erD gteb. Saul
S9uIter, S.D.S.; Sor6an~5eninar,
Oeenominee, Ni6., BerD &eb. 8ig.
bert 2einweber, S.D.S.; Dipine Ga.
otor-Seminor, 2anbam, No., 8erp
Hep. Serome sSSacobs, S.D.S.; Sre.
gon Deiilion, 8erp 9feo. gtbelbert
UfaL @ritnoer zines neuen Soules
in Der @amoen.DiooeIe, 8erp gfep.
@regorD Suser, S.D.S. WitgIieoer
oes Brobin5ialrotes itno: gerD 2ep.
8eoe Jrieori6, S.D.S., 8ropin3iol;
Gep. Btnfrio Serbit S.D.S., grIter
9onlultor;; 8eb. 8oloemar Serborn,
$751; 3meiter &onlultor; Neb.
Gregory Buser, S.D.S., Oritter
9onlultor, unb &eb. SSerome sSacobs,
S.D.S., 8ierter &oniultor.
Chicago, 81. - 9ie 8eneoiftiner.
potres bon Conception, Mo., baben
loeben in Der Mabe bon Qntiod, Sn.,
einen oreibunoertunofiinf5ig Icres
umfaifen6en 2anofis gefauft, I'M bort
Elm Neiifionsbaus gu eroffnen. Setter
Der neuen Gnitalt lit Der bur9 ietne
Haotouortrage uno Slugidriften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
1QAankQn
u. Erinnerungen
BON 3 en. s. Suertges
(SortieBung)

Sest erfoIgt Die berbdnsnispoae
Hepolution: 0reiBigidbriger &rieg
in Oeutldlono, itebeniabriger &rieg
- 5pei 0rittel bes beuti6en 8olfes
miro ee5mungen lutberiif gu tper-
oen - SAB uno Seinbidaft unter
allen 8olfsflaiien, 8ruoerfriege uno
Moro in ouen Eeilen oes &eibes -
Die Stride miro perfolgt, beraubt, it,
re treuen S0bne unb Eo6ter, Die
Sroensleute, beriagt, ousgetpielen -
in beltdnoieer Sortoauer big in uns
iere 3eit. Ser 8aubitaat BreuBen
5og aues an iid 6urd 2ilt unb Srug
uno &riese. Dod nit Der Qusbrei.
t1lng oes Broteltantismus, oes pro.
teitantii6en Staates, ging Die aufge.
5pungene fali6e &eligion 2utbers,
Die Staatsreligion, 5uriid. Rol9er
Nieoergane oes @laubens, 8odien
bes Oeaterialismus, Militarismus
uno Sunfertums. Der @elbiuoe be.
berridte oie 8orle, bobe 8eamten.
iteQen, Die bo6iten uniberfitatspos
item, Brofeiioren uno 2ebrer, Die sc.
i6afte uno Sbeater, bas gan5e 2dn.
oerbelibtum. 0os @noe: untergong
oes 5toatsi6iffes rBreuBen".
0ie @autelei iIt boriiber uno Der
BoaD, elm 8ilb bon @lan5 uno
0ummbett, peridtpinoet nit Dem
Stootsidiff uno iudt itd nod gu
retten auf oem unitet umberidpim.
menben 8alfen.
Sotber 2obman, elm edter, tief.
oenten6er 8eitfale, iab ipobI, tpobin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
DC. 9. N. 8.

SSn GROCER l1eberldrift bradte Die
Ier Gage Die ,8ortbington SEEMS Die
gtadri6t bon Der beabli6tigten @rs
ridtung zines 0rei-MiQionen-H oie'
Oelt<V}emoriols9 ls9olpttalS in Der Nabe
oes Soiepbinum5.
8efonntli9 befinoet It6 in Der
umgegenO eine uneri6opfli6e Wen"
ge 56DefelDaHer in elmer Siefe bon
oreibunbert SUB uno 5ol5pafer in
elmer Eiefe bon iie6enbunoert SUB.
0ie bereits borbonoenen Mineral-
quellen iouen oos @aiier fir Die gu
bebonoelnoen Batienten liefern.
l1nlern 2elern lit ieit Sobren on
oieler Stele mitgeteiIt moroen, 6aB
mir gu unierm tagli6en @ebraud
MIR barteS 8a1ler CUR Berfiigung
bnben. Sbi9on bas in SiiIle uno
Siiue oorbonoene Oineralpalier fir
Seil5pede groBe 0ienite leilten tann,
lit es fir uns nidt nur unbrau6bar,
Ionoern logor idGolid, ba es Die
8oiierleitung iebr I9Goigt.
0ie lonbI6oftli9en 8eri90ne.
rungsarbeiten fir oas geplante So.
lpitol Iolen, pie GolumbuIer 8l6t.
ter beri6ten, bereits bieIen SerbIt in
9lngriff genommen peroen, uno 5tpor
na6 Dem WeuIter unieres neuen So
Iepbinums, 6as unpeit oaoon gelegen
lit. Gin geDeis, 0aB oa5 Soiepbinum
in ieiner Ir6iteftur un0 leinen In.
logen borbil0li6 getpor0en lit. @obl
baben mir, Die Der Blan fir bos neue
SoIpital boriiebt, fein nit @los
abgeldlo1leneS Sdpimmboiiin.
giner un1erer 9lluntnen bat uns
einen 8eltrog geionot. Oa er un5
frei our gerfiigung itebt, lit er benz
Srgelfonos beigefiigt uoroen.
3Dei Souben boben Ben @eg bonn
Sa6 in 0ie 8ratpfonne gefunoen,
ounI u1Ieler Se1ft11QrtS0qrf16 6uBe1.
Tergangene @o6e puroe uns oas
germadtniS zines 2elers uno @obI.
taterS itbermittelt. IS lit elm promi.
nentes uno bodit beroienItpoaes
Berf, i'm SeItament unbemittelten
&nober es gu ermogIi9en, ibren beb.
rem geruf 5u erreiden. S9on ols
Stuoenten geoenten lie tqgli6 bel
Der beiligen Weiie uno in Der bel.
ligen &ommunion ibrer 8obltGter,
uno als Brieiter am Altare idlieben
tie oielelben in's beiIige Spfer elm,
1otpobl Die lebenoen, als gon5 beIon.
oerS Die Deritorbenen 8obItqter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
$OOeSau5etgen

SDIepb 8ernaro Sdntte. @eb. om
80. Suni 1856 in Samilton, s..
@eit. am %. Wdr3 1916 in 9ale
ton, Wo. Ilter 2eier.
Sobn 9. Sppgterp. @eb. in Sollono
uno fam 1905 no6 @rono Stop"
los, Wi6. @eit. am Is. Suni 1915
in @rono 92opios, Oti9. @r bin.
terldBt 1eine Satin Gornelia, feds
6obne, oorunter Sodp. 8iuiam
S. 9oogterp, 5nei Sodter uno Ell
men 8ruoer. Ilter 2eier.
sSrun Gertrude 8oneer. @eb. am "a.
Nobentber 1869 in MiinIter,
8elttldlun0. 8erebeIidte ii6 nit
Wourice s. 8onger om 80. auguit
1892. @ei It. am 5. Sum- 1915 in
9orlingen, Ser. 2ongiabrige, eff
rige 2eIerin.
Sbiltp Wutb. Sc It. am 22. SSunt
1915, i'm Sitter bon neunun6adt.
gig Sabren, in Batterion, sc. S.
9df 2Dden. @eb. om 29. September
1873 bel Seem Brague, Winn.
@eit. am 12. 9luguit 1916 in &ap.
mono, Weont.
9enrD 8anling. @eIt. om 18. So.
nuar 1916, i'm 9llter bon bieruno-
odt5ig SSabren, in Seningfor0,
gteb.
Serman Bales. @eit. in Jreeport,
81. 9llter 2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

tpeitbtn betan1te P. gtidaro SeItr,
O.S.B.
Sntaba, Neb. - Ser bo6tp'fte 8i.
i6of S. s. &pan bon omaha bat BON
8rigaoegeneraI 8. 81. Gauopeu bonn
8unoes- -Narineforps einen IGnaeren
8rtef erbaIten, in Dem 6as beroiId1e
Berbalten 6es bo6D. George &amb-
fer, friiber IiitItent an Der ct. sd.
cilta-&ir6e, bo6geprieien, Der 8rie-
iter als bebres 8orbilo getuiiroiat
miro. So9p. &empfer 1T in @elt
Boint ge6oren, 6iente als &opIon III
Samoa un6 8ougainpiae uno 1T iett
&aplan i'm SlottenboipitaI in 8etbes.
6a, M6.
st. Soiepb, Mo. - 0ie 8ene6if-
ttnerbdter bon Conception, Mo., ba-
ben oas Observation-Disclosures Icres
groBe Gut uSoreit BiGla", t1obe In.
tod, frIber i'm 8eiib 6es fatboIiiden
Srauenoroens Der 5orIterinnen, fGuf-
lid ertDorben uno tperoen es unter
Dem geamen 8eneoiftiner-Seim.M
itonsSfftung als @rer5ittenbous fir
Wanner, 2aien tpie BrieIter, betret.
ben. 0es neiteren miro BORT Die gro.
BE Oruderei Der u9efen6ers of the
Saitb" eingeridtet. Sberer Der neuen
Stiftung tlt Der bo6n'ite Stephen
S9appler, O.S.B., Dem Elm Stab BON
Brieitern uno 8riioern our Seite ite-
ben miro. 2aut ben iebigen 8lGnen
ftnoen grerditien fir 2oien ii6er bas
8odenenoe itatt unb reguIGre Sic.
treats fir @eiitli9e pGbreno Der $50.
DIE.
Sarge, 0.,0af. - glm 10. au.
quit miro man bier BEN 3ebnten Sab.
reStag Der @rnennung oes bo6p'.
Iten Srn. 81. S. Weuen6 uno 8tI9of
BON Sarge beeeben.