davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
COMMITTEE TO
 STUDY ALASKA ROUTE

DENVER 4 committee of persons will study the possibilities of extending the present Sunshine International Air Route to Fair banks, Alaska, via Whitehorse from Edmonton, Canada
 Each committee member will ir- vcstigate the problems in his com munity and forward the informa- ton to the aviation council of the Denver Chamber of Commerce tor analysis. The action was decided upon at a meeting here of the Air Route Association.
 Delegates to the Association meeting favored the Edmonton Fairbanks route, which parallels the Alaska highway, because air ports are set up along the road every 200 miles.
 Thomas P. Campbell, Denver, was reelected President of the As sociation and also was selected head of the 17-man committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
FS243 CALLS IN WRANGELL
 FOR OVERNIGHT STOP

The Army boat FS243 was ln Wrangerl Wednesday afternooI, leaving early Thursday morning for it's destination at Annette Is land.
 It is skippered by T-5 Hermann Johnson of Wrangell and had in it's crew two other local men, T'5 Eddie Pat Churchill and Pfc. Thor Skulstad. While here the men vis- ited with their families.
 Sgt. Bud Ukas, who returned to Wrangell last Saturday after dis charge, had been stationed on the FS243 until his release from the Army.
 All the Wrangell boys aboard a. greed that it was great to be home and Johnson, Churchill and Skull stad are just awaiting their re- placements before returning to civ- ilian life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
STATEHOOD LITERATURE SOON TO FEB DISTRIBUTED
 BY WRANGELL SENTINEL

The NrdnBell oenllueI ohOIllS will distribute a supplement, furn- ished by the Alaska Statehood As sociation. to all it's readers. Tine supplement was compiled by Geo. Sundborg, former Alaska newspa- perman, and gives the pros and cons of statehood for Alaska in most detailed form. Mr. Sundborg make d thorough investigation of facts for the Statehood Association, which is a non partisan, non-pol- itical organization and counts in its membership those who are for Alaska statehood as we'll as those who are against II is simply an organization of persons interested m the question and interested in getting the facts before the people of the Territory before the vote on statehood comes up before the Deo- pl on the referendum next October S.
 The supplements are being printed at Ketehikan and will be enclosed in your copy of The Sen tinel as soor as received here.
 In the meantime, to help defray the cost of compiling this supple ment for the publics information, the Alaska Statehood Association has on sale in the various towns Statehood buttons which they ara selling for $1.00 each. Your dollar will be used to lelp disseminate this information to the public. giving both sides of the statehood question.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
 AID IN REHABILITATION

Leslie YaW, president of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College in Sitka, is giving outstanding aid to the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tions rehabilitation program for Alaska's tuberculosis patients. With the aid of his associates, Yaw is sending packages of dry yellow cedar to patients interested in carving totems and other articles. The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion has tried, with a minimum of trained guidance, to carry out program of occupational therapy, study and recreation among the "a tients. Foremost among the actiy- ilios, is the promotion of Native handicraft, and in accordance with this work, it had previously dis tributed carving tools to persons interested. However, yellow cedar suitable for carving could not be purchased. So Sitka's Presbyterian Mission School, through the kind ness of Yaw, looked for choice pieces of cedar, cured it properly and now are sending assortments in reply to requests from patients.
 Miss Lynn of the Baranof Gift Shop in Juneau has also assisted the program. She has provided mocassins cut to pattern for the women patients at the Skagway Sanatorium. Another feature is the headwork in Native designs that is done on belts, pocketbooks and watch fobs.
 In addition. to Native handicraft the Association has supplied many other materials for work, these in- cluding yarns and embroiderles. The Association has provided school books, art studies, special books for study such as carpentry, navigation and dressmaking. It has given magazine subscriptions and libraries of books to both Sanator- ia. For recreational facilities. the Association has presented radio and loud speaker system, together with records to the Skagway San- atorium, also rdovie pro jector, screen and film rentals. Similar donations will be made the newly opened Seward Sanatorium.
 The Association has been hamper ed in carrying out it's program by the lack of trained teachers. Two of the eight wards have teachers and these instruct both in occupational tkerapy and in school work. Hopes are entertained that teacher will soon be employed for the Skagway Sanatorium Under trained guid- ance, it is hoped that patients may be adequately prepared for suitable vacations to be undertaken follow ilg hospital care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
FISHERIES HEARING IN
 WRANGELL SEPTEMBER 27

Howard Baltzo. Fisheries Man agement Agent for Wrangeu. to- day was calling attention of fish ing groups. and other interested parties, to the fishery hearing that will be conducted by the Fish and WHdlife Service al Wrangell on September 27. Top officials of the Service will be present to hear re- commendations for changes or Im- proyements in the management of Alaska's fisheries and to discuss problems relevant to our biggest inlustry, he said
 Baltzo added that it was hoped all persons with definite ideas to- ward the regulation of the fisher ies would give serious advance to this hearing and be prepared to present their cases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
WRANGELLITES CALLED
 FOR FEDERAL COURT JURY

Names of persons in Wrangell who have been drawn for the forthcoming term of Federal Court in Ketehikan next month are:
 Grand jurors Alberta Christen- sen. Mrs. S. w. Jenkins.
 Petit jurors: Sig c. Aardal, z. M. Bradford, Mrs. Wilma Mason, Don c. Miller, L. M. Campbell. L.. B. Chisholm, c. B. Clark, F. c. Cunningham, S. c. DeLong, Ralph Devenny, ". L. Eastaugh, Walter Shaddesty, Tom E. Elswiek, Mrs. Ethel Fisk, J. E. Weaver.
 From the Stikine Precinct for the petit jury are: Carl Thygesop, Carl Bradley, ManfOrd Dunn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
NEW SURPLUS PROPERTY
 OFFICER LIKES ALASKA

ANCHOhAGE-- DOQdlu h. W I- son and his staff at the Surplus Property Office were pleased this past month to welcome Lundgren r. Main as compliance officer MT. Main was recently re-assigned by tie Washington, D. O., office frcm the war relocation authorities at Cody, Wyoming, and is very favor ably impressed with Alaska and the fine spirit of its people. In fact, MT. Main states that there are more hardships back home than there are up here, an impress sion based on the splendid attitude and apparent sincerity of purpose shown by his fellow members at the Anchorae office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
so, ALASKA IS
 THE FROZEN NORTH 2

CHICAGO A foretaste of au- tumn spread over the middle fest ern area and temperatures in three states dipped into the 3O's or be- low.
 Land O'Lakes, Wisconsin, report ed a minimum reading of 26 de grees. accompanied by light frost. Other low temperatures io' cluded 96 at St. Cloud, Minneso a. .37 at Wausau, Wisconsin, 38 a' Spencer, Iowa and 89 at Madison. Wisconsin.
 Cool In Chicago
 The forecast for Chicago, when had a low of 5 Thursday night, was for a minimum of 45 Friday. The weather bureau said this would represent the coolest night in August in the bureaus history in Chicago. The previous record was 46.9 degrees on August Z9' 1917.
 No immediate change was IF sight as a mass of cold air from central Canada blanketed the na- tion's mid-section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
JUNEAU ANCHORAGE
 PERMIT IS EXTENDED

JUNEAU Alaska AlrIlnes VIII continue it's operation between Ju- neau and Anchorage under an ex- tension of its temporary operating permit from the CAB, it has been learned here. A recent CAB an pouncement had ordered the line to discontinue service on the Jul neau-Anchorage run, leaving tt solely to Pacific Northern Airlines.
 Arthur G. Woodley, President Of PNA, said he hopes his line can reduce fares when it is allowed to fly the Juneau-Anchorage link ex- clusively.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
KING ISLAND TO
 SEATTLE IN 36 HOURS

SEATTLE-One-legged Paul Tiu- lana, an Eskimo war veteran, a. rived here Wednesday only 3O hours after. setting out in his wal rus skin boat from his King Is land home in Boring Sea.
 He said the first 90 miles of the 2,500-mile trip was the hardest. He made the 90 miles to Nome in 12 hours in his power-driven na- tive craft and caught a Pan Amer ican plane southward.
 He will be fitted to a new arti- ficial leg at the Veterans Hospital at Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
WRANGELL TO CLOSE
 SHOP ON LABOR DAY

Wrangell is to cIose US uoOTs and take the day off Monday-La- bor Day. Stores, city offices and Post Office all have signified their intentions of taking advantage of the last holiday of the season and if the. present perfect weather holds, many prsons are planning cuttings at the beaches.
 School, which was scheduled to start the day after Labor Day h1' been postponed until September l6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
NEW OFFCIE NURSE

Mrs. Kay Voorhis started work this week as a new reception t and nurse in the office of Dr. A. T. Nelson replacing Mrs. Doris East augh who resigned. Mrs. Voorhis was formerly on the staff of Bish- op Rowe General hospital and has had many years experience as an office nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
N O IC E

NOTIC DURING SEPTEMBER THE WRANGELL PUBLIC LIBR- AIRY WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING HOURS 2
 Tuesdays 200 to 80 p. m. a
 Thursdays ZOO to 800 p. m.
 Saturdays 200 to 4: 80 p. m. IF YOU FEEL THE LIBRARY SHOULD BE OPEN OUT SIDE WORKING HOURS, COME IN ON THURSDAY EVENINGS AND URGE YOUR FRIENDS TO DO THE SAME so THAT THIS CHANGE MAY BE MADE A PERMANE NIT ONE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
CANNED SALMON
 GOES UP SIX CENTS IN PRICE

WASHINGTON OPA said this week that a one pound can of AL aska red salmon will cost six cents more while pinks go up four cents, because of a 121s per cent increase for salmon canners order ed by Secretary of Agriculture An derson to encourage production.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
NOTICE

FOR Resident and Outside Theft insurance, all risk silverware, jewelry and fur floater policies - call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones 101 and 97.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Dugout Monday evening, September 2, at S:O0 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
.. s- s- 4. S .- S & & sF OPENING OF SCHOOL
 POSTPONED UNTIL
 MONDAY. SEPT.

Due to the fact that the fishing season has been ex- tended and quite a number of junior and high school students will be working on boats and in the cannery, the opening of school in Wrangell has been postpon- ed until Monday SeDtember Is. according to E. R. SharIbroich. President of the school board.
 School was originally to open on September 1, this year and close about May 20. next spring. With the opening of school showed back until the 18th, it is planned to make this up at the end of the year and school will probably be in session until approximate ly May 27 or 28.
 s. s- @ @ 'S' # '' ss 'F %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
THROUGH THE SENTINEL RERTSCOPE

With approximately $1,300,000 in it's fund for construction and al- terations of buildings and an item of $345,OO0 for operation cost. AL aska Native Service officially has taken over the former naval base aC Sitka with plans to make avail able there a 20O-bed sanitorium as well as a 600-pupil boarding school to be operated in conjunction with the sanitorium. Although it has been denied, the idea of making an Jrthopedic or a hospital for the in- sane out of Wrangell Institute is not entirely dead. It's still being kicked around, though it doesp't have the support of head Indian Affairs officials in Alaska. The O. iginal plan was to make Wrangell Institute the big vocational schcCl ot the Territory but getting the Sitka base plum from the Navy with it's millions of dollars of in- stallations set to go may change the complexion of things.
 **&#
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, now il the Territory, declares the recent visit of Interior Secretary Julius A. KTug to Alaska was one of tue most outstandingly good things that has happened to the Territory in Q long time.
 "There is an entirely changed attitude i'll the Interior Depart ment toward Alaska under Secre- tary Krug," said the Delegate. He is working toward doing something for the Territory. His action in re- turning Alaska Peninsula land to the public domain and vacating the S0-rod shore strip reserves is an indication of the new policy in In terior, all of which bodes well for Alaska and Alaskans."
 Bartlett travelled with the Sec 2etary's party while it was in the Territory and he was impressed with the keen insight and the ef- fective manner in which Krug ap- preached Alaska problems.
 ****%
 One of the incest compliments paid Governor Gruening during his seven years as Chief Executive of the Territory was that by Secre- tary Krug at a dinner in Junea1 during his recent visit. The Secre- tary proposed a toast to the most effective and finest Governor Alas ka has ever had - Ernest Gruen- ing"
 R& * * *
 Alaska statehood study, compil- ed by the Alaska Statehood Associ- ation, is off the press and is now being distributed around the Ter ritory. Written by George Sund- borg, ex-Alaska newspaperman and keen student of Alaska affairs, the report presents arguments both flr and against statehood and is pro bably the most complete work on statehood yet compiled in the Ter ritory. It goes into detail on ad- vantages Alaska would enjoy if is became state, and gives an anal ysis of the probable cost. Whether you are for or against statehood or just plain neutral, the Alaska Statehood study is something ev- cry Alaskan should read. It's pack ed with sound information about the Territory and how it functions And if y0u are a voting Alaskan. better study it before October B. That's the day Alaska votes on the statehood referendum and every Alaskan should record a ballot at that time so that Conress will know definitely that the people of the Territory are either for or a. gainst being admitted to the Union of states. The Committee on Ter ritories mas stated 1t will take no action until reaction of Alaskans is known at the October election
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
.HQdankQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon &es. s. Suertges
(Sortlebung)
9rei sroke y&arl"

9lm g. gernaros Gage ioben mir
mieber 5uiammen uno unterbielteil
uns iiber oie groBen W6nner in ser
&irhenseididte felt &aiier &arl Dem
8roBen biz auf &ailer &arl r., Dem
letten eroBen aaiier bes groBen 6eut-
i6en &aiiertlmns. Satber Sbeooor
&amann bate als @eI6i6tsfelmer
oqs gSort unter Sen 9leItelten 6es
beuti6en Stammes in Clinton goun-
tp. Seine tiefen @eI6i6tsit1oien nno
ieine groBe 8eleienbeit, beeabt nit
itereotppem 8eoa6tnis fir Sacta uno
Sota, getpabrleilteten ibm bieIe gus-
5et6nung: ein re6ter 8ii6ernurm.
ct. Bernard mar setpiB elm GROCER
Wtann in Ser Stride, Elm &ir1enIeb-
rer, &reu55ugspreoiger, Elm GROCER
Gerebrer Ser Wuttergottes, aber fein
&ailer, ser berrIbte iiber bas ronti-
Il6e Rei6 oerti6er Nation. gr bate
leine gottlide 9eitinlmung unb bat
leinen 9eruf glan5eno erfiillt. God
Itidt in Ser 8el6idte nidt 10 iidt-
bar beroor 1pie 4arl ser @roBe, nod
wie &aiier &arl T., nod pie ser bl.
&aroinal &arl 8orrom4us.
pan bieie orei sroBen WGnner nit
0omen &orl benfe i6 oft" ipraA
5atber aantann, .tpeil @ottes Sano
in ibrem 2eben, ibren Sorgen uno
Irbeiten iihtbar mar. @eil Tie nit
@ott arbeiteten, 81 Sbnt beteten llno
auf Seine Silfe pertrauten, lino tie,
ieoer in ieinem Stanoe, beilig eepor-
oen lleber &aiier &arl oen @roBen
baben mir idon otter geipro6en, 1pie
er in Mafen als Seiliger nerebrt
Duroe unb nod miro. &aiier &arI
4. itarb (als Mon6?) i'm &Ioiter,
reid on Suge1b, Sr0mmigfeit uno
8uBe. Ser brittle &arl (gorromGl1s)
lit elm fanonilierter Seiliger. gr mar
Der eigentli6e Heformator in Ser
Stride als 2utber~ nit ieinen sSrrleb-
rem auftrat 1nb namenIoies nnbeiI
itber Die beutlben 2anoer bradte.
u&aiier &arl Ser 8roBe bat sic
germaniifen Solter in einen groBen
Staot 5uiommengei6moloen als er
i'm Sabre 800 bonn 8apite sefrGnt
muroe. &aiier &arl z. bat Tie ipieoer.
geteilt. 0as fiibrte BEN l1ntergang
oes romiifen &ei6es beutider Sea.
tion berbei. Soren mir pie bies su-
Itanbe fam.
~Die firdlide Sfepolution 9utbers
bat ben untergang oes eroBen beut-
iden &eihes uno oanit oen Soo
&ailer &arls z. berbeigefiibrt i'm
Sabre 1856. 8etra6ten mir auerIt
fur5 ben Sebenslauf bieies sroBen,
ptelperleumoeten Wannes, ferner iein
Serbalten gegeniiber Dem 2utbertum.
"&arl I. Q50O-155S), r0rniider
&aiier llnb &onig bon Spanien (aarl
~, mar geboren 5lt @bent, gelgien,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
1,ereinsi,astri

Sibfoib, Wis. Der aonpent
Der antboliiden Sitter bon @iscon-
lin fano in Slbfoib ieinen gbidluB
nit Der grlpablung Der folgenoen 8e-
amten: Br1iioent, Soiepb @. @alib
bon Botoii; giaeprdlioent, gsif. gB.
Seintsfin, MiIipnufee; Sfasmeiiter,
60. $. Sacobs, geaber Dam; Nait-
glieoer oes @eripaltungsrats: Migr.
alops 8altian, Sibfoib; &olano S.
Steinle, Soiepb $. Mc@inn, Hanl
2ausfe, Milnallfee; Soiepb GraB.
berger, appleton; uno Srau Sophia
Hpnn, @atertoipn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

Sobn Bbilipps bon 8urgunb, uno
Sobanna, Eodter 6erbinanos nno
Siahenas bon Spdnisn. Bon ielnem
8ater erbte er Die Serrlhaf1 Der bic
oerlanoe nno 9urgunos. 3urh feline
Mu.:cr !plroe er grb, pon Spaaiell
uu9 HeapeI uno pnrrrrr geiisnngell
pou Spaniid- -2ir.,r;fc slls icin va.
Ipr aonig Serni,tanS 1916 'tarb, ger.
lies &arl Die Iieberloilbe unh 5og
nad Spanien, rp6 er NIT leircr Nti.t-
ter regierte, bis lie unfobl3 ipitroe.
Ils Iein @robputer &aiier Mar;nl;-
lian 1919 itarb, nuroe er bor Sci,
&urfiirlten gum aaiier erndblt unb
in aa6en gefront.
ySein Gipale BEL ser @abl tpar
Sran5 I. bon Sranfreid, baber ip6-
ter Der itete Streit nit ibm. 0ur6 Die
groBen 8eiibungen in Ser gan5en
8elt tpuroe aarl oie sraBte uno ELM
fluBreitIte Berl0nlidfeit Der 3eit,
Gaber oie ipeitere gfipalerie 5tpiihen
Sran5 |. unb &arl i'm nadIten 8ier-
teliabrbnnbert i'm meItlihen europa.
Ser Streit bob an in Sber=sSsta,
lien uno breitete iid) auf anbere Sci,
le Staliens aus. Gie 6ran5oien perlo.
rem Otailnno 1tno ipurben i6lieBlif
aus gan5 SStalien pertrieben. SIN Sab.
re 1925 febrte 5ran5 I. nodmals 5u.
rid, eroberte 0failonb, tpurbe aber
bel Bapia gefangen ltno nod Naorih
gebraft, mo- er ge5mungenerneiie ben
guno ldloB, iporin er reIignierte unf
alle Inipriife auf Oie 8elisungen
aufgab.
nsSSest crit beginnt ser 9aiier Ser
&anpf gegen oas 2utbertltm, oe,
nit oem slugs6urger 6rieoen (15t5)
lein gnoe fano.
uGas 8enebmen oes aoilers in sic.
lem &fe 5eigt i'm als edit glau.
bigen Gbrilten. 9as 8erb1ltnis &arIs
4. gum oeutlden Groteitantismus iii
bon ieber iebr peridieoen aufgefaBi
moroen, gum groBen Seile oesmegen,
neil Die Stellung oes &aiiers gu Den
geeuglal,bigen peri6ieoene Hbaien
ourdlief. 8iele 9baien iino oaber,
menn etn eere6tes l1rteil gefGlt tper,
Den Ioa, mobl 5u unteri6eiben.
~SSn ernlter, perb4ngnispoIler 3eit
mar &arl 5um &ailer oes r0n1tIhen
&ei6es oelttiher geation getpabli
poroen. Die ourd Sen sluguItiner-
monf Oeartin 2utber eifrigit ge.
ibifrte politilf=religioie 8etpeauna
pelde man Reformation genannt
bot, tpiiblte oie beutide Notion Bis
in ibre tiefIten Siefen auf. glnfangs
mar Die Negation 2utbers ser Stride
gegeniiber cine rein tbeoretiihe ge-
pelen, alio BLOB eine 0isputation
.cbne praftiIfe Solgen. Grit i'm Sab
re 1921 tpuroe bieies anoers. 90
crit 5eigten iid sic eriten praftil6en
.5olgen.
/ (6ortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
(Sortiesung folgt)
@tpshbarss4 j

8reen 8aD, 8is. : @eltorben lit
Der bo61p. P. Clement S. Smits, O..
Praem., ieit adtunopier5ig SSabren
ein Wtitglieo oes Bramonitratenier-
oroens. gr mar 1873 in Sollano ge-
boren, trat 1898 in oen Sroen Elm
ilnb fam 1902 na6 Ser slbtei in De
Bere, tpo er 1904 Die BrieItertpeibe
empfing. Seitber batte er ltGnoig in
Der 8farrieeliorse ge,pirft, auerit in
0Dfespille uno Damn als Bfarrer Der
ct. Subertus -@emeinbe in Moiiere.
Die feierliden grequien erfolgten in
Der ct. Soiepbs Stride in Oe 8ere,
mo Ser bodm'lte Sr. slbt 9. $. 8en-
ninss oas Hontififalrequiem sele-
brierte Ser 8erItorbene binterlabt
einen 8ruoer, BEN bo6tp. Srn. @il-
liam Smits, Bfarrer in Sontabauf.
Gin speiter 8ruber, SoGtp. ST.. 6.
s. 9abier Smits, gins ibm bereits
in Die @:pigfeit poraus. r. Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
StinltlJe 0eS NDlfeS
fiir bas SDiepbiunlll

&iermit ienben mir S6nen ST 5n
@bren oes FL. 4ntonills, oenn nnf
ieine Siirbitte iinb mir erbort NOR
ben. 8ir 1piiniden Sbnen @ottes
rei6lten Segen.
S. 90. S., $50.
Sd idife Sbnen ST fir oie Stu
oenten gum 8anf fir oie grbornng
elmer 9itte ourh oie Siirbitte Der
81. Samilie, Ger bl. Sbereie unb bes
bl. 2uoas SbaobGus.
Sruu 90. g., 8.
Siermit icbide ih Sbnen ST fir
Die armen Stuoenten, cine @abe, oie
id in einem 9lnliegen periprohen
bate.
llngen: aus N.-8af.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

r8as idabet es, tpenn oi6 6ie
Weniden ourd 9er6enliitigungen
gletd)iam in oeinem Gnn uno 2afIen
5ur geull perni6ten? gertraue auf
@ott. Der oieien Nullen Die 3iffern
oes &eroienItes borlest, tpelde oiele
Neibe bon geullen Damn an Summen
BON unermeBli6em @erte erbeben"
(@eninger).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

l1niere aus SeiIfrGutern beree.
itellten 2aratipe Gapiules itnb niht
mir Elm milces abfiibrnitteI, ion6ern
for5ern Die geroauurrg, entfernen bic
@iftitoffe aus Wagen unb 6en Der.
oairunsSorganen itdrfen bieieIben
ltn6 reinisen Dos gIut. Bei d3roni.
fher 8erItopfung iinb fie ,lniibertrof-
rem.
greis: $500 per gor (gorrat fiir
2 biz 8 Monate); $500 fiir 2 8ores.
Horto ertra. 1ta4
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
N;n oC4n,, 0(ooot4ox S.Lx.

-2ie alten Iegppter i6nidten
ibre SO6ter init merftpiiroigen &als.
feten, moran ieds Siguren (aIs Sinn-
biloer Ser Susenoen elmer S,tnsfrau)
5u ieben maren. 0ie erite Sieur tpar
eine Snrteltaube init Der llnteri6rift
80 etniam!" - Die 5tpeite eine
Saustaube: so feuib!" = Die orit=
te Elm Ioler: so burtig!" - Die
pierte Elm Stor6: $50 banfbar!" =
1te finite cine Hadteule: $50 tpa6.
iaml" = 9ie iedlte cine 2erde: $50
anod6tig!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. H. Fruhwirth, Coplay, Pa. 81 90