davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

i'm Infang in unertpartete Sd4uie'
rigfeiten bertpidelt.
Sn einem onitoBenben 3imnerben
ram6t er, bebaglih aif einem 2eoer.
iofa ausseitredt, cine ooraiigli4e 81
garre:
rRein, bie Beiber, tpelde &aiie!"
11n6 er oanft Dem Simmel, Dob er
bon Der &ranfbeit Der 8erliebtbeit
immer oeridont blieb. Dieier @e6an.
te berfolgt ibn beIonoers ieit Der S5e.
ne BON beute abeno, unb er dltBert
nun oenielben in bdufigen Iusrufen,
tpabreno er Die Spiralen ieiner ben.
braunen Sapanna in Die 2uft bI1It:
rgin @eib! @eId) biibides
&atiel fir oieienigen, Ole ni6t miifeu,
Dte lie ibre 3eit totldlagen iollenl
9as Weib perapirrt alle 8ereh.
nungen ernitbafter 2ellte, tpirft alle
Slane iiber BEN Saufen uno tritt ieoe
2ogtf nit Jiiben. Sa baben mir ein
0dmhen, oas mir fiinfaebntauieno
Sranfen gibt, Samit td oas Waul
balte, rno oas iid ieIbit einen Streid
berlest, ben cine iolbe Sanaille, tpie
ih bin, ME 5l perIu6en ge1pagt bdtte.
. Sa, bieie @eiber!"
llno 8ittor Iadelt in gIudieliger
Stimmung Dem blduliden 8au6e 5u,
Ser iif gu BEN oergoloeten Seloern
Ser 9ede binaufringelt @ie gliid.
lid miro er ii6 oieie ga6t fiiblen,
menn er gan5 alein nit ietnem Sun-
De in ietnem Sunggeiellenbeim 1peilt!
. gr min ii6 bier ioglei6 auf So.
item ieiner Iieben 9ei6te NIT Eabaf
oerieben, uno bierauf min er, Inn Die
Seroauung 5u beforoern uno BEN
&opf ab5utiiblen, gan5 gemaalib gu
SUB beiml6lenoern . Die &,tbe!
. Die ginfa6beit!! Der Srie.
oe!
8ie cine lpottiide gr1pioerung ouf
ietne 8emiits ltimmrng, tritt in Die.
lem 9lugenblif 9llberte berein:
$50 itedlt ou bod? Sd babe 6td
iiberaa geiu6t /"
Scum gut . @epiB tpieoer tpas
Neues? 8ei Dir muB man INNER
aufpaIien!"
~9u barfIt nun ben Namen Sac.
ques Dor Bruno ausfpre6en; t6 ba.
be meinen &riegsplan oouItdnoig ge-
anoert."
sd 0arf i'm ausipreden :. tpirt.
li9?"
$50 oft es Dir beliebt."
~9as gebt bod iiber ben SpaB
!"
5osleid tpirft giftor feline 3igarre
meg unb 5iinoet ft9 cine neue an.
~uno oarf i4 ot4 Tim cine @rfld.
rung bitten 2"
No.. 0as 1piiroe uns 5u tpeit fiib.
rem . Gin andres Mol!"
so neroe id mid iest mad eng
lil6er glrt oriiden :"
~@eb nur :. i'd braube 6i6 nidt
mebr."
~Sb, 6teie @eiberl"
@fit einem oieliagenoen ausorud
i'm 9elt6te ging er, in itd binein-
la6eno, fort.
slm folgenoen Morsen tonnte su-
berte tros ibrer acknowledgement @r-
mitoung ni6t iGlofen. 9te @ri6ei-
nung oes Srn. oe la Serlanoiere bat
i6re Seele biz in ibre Giefen eridIt-
teri uno iein 8tlo min ni6t nebr BON
ibr Deiden. llnaufborlid belddftigt
ltd tbr flebernOer 8eiIt nit elmer uno
oerlelben 5rage:
~8arum lit Sacques sefomnen
. 2" Iugenl6einli6 ibretlpegenI
. Oenn nod ME bat er iib in ser
Sergangenbeit II moen iungen @ra-
fen gefitnmert!
(5ortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

| ,Das lit tpabr!" entgegnete Der
iunge @raf iroem er it9 ON bic Stir.
ne i6last. rgr tpar es ia, Der in 8al
l6'Ipi -"
Sang ridtig!"
rBas batte er aber bier 5u idof.
| fen -. 2" nno 8runo ,,immt cine
5ornige Wiene an.
~@r Itebt tpabri9einli6 auf Sbrer
2iite uno bot, tpie ieoermann, eine
ginlaoung erbalten."
Sect beeinnt Bruno au laden:
u8abrbaftig, bas lit ionnenflar
Gber bann, geltebte Jreunoin,
muB i6 mid bei Dem armen 8uriden
enit6ul6igen. sic baben i'm ia ee.
raoe5u 5,1r Siire binausgeiporfen!"
rBoIlen Sic mir einen @efonen
tun, 8runo2"
~9onnen sic oaran 5tpeifeln 2"
r2ailen sic i'm, id bite Sic, bon-
Itdnoig in Gube. @ir brau6en i'm
nt6t, unb er braudt l1ns ni6t. Mag
er Ieinen 8ee eeben, mir geben ben
unIern! Sriiber ODER ipdter bdtten sic
oo4 nit ibm brehen miiilen; es lit
oaber beiier porber als na6ber."
uueberlegen Sic es ii9 bod Elm
penig! 0os fonnte bodit Der
orieBltd) ,perben, tpenn mir oas
S6loB bebalten."
r8ir tper6en es ober nidt bebaI-
ten."
rBie2 Sd slalrbte, es iei Sbnen 10
pieI oaran gelegen |"
~Seute morgen bielei6t Seute
obeno ourdaus nid)t mebr! Sd bate
oieIen Iann oergeiien! . Soe6en
babe i6 feitgeitellt, baB iein bloBer
anblid mid ouBer 5aiiung brinst
neil oaOur6 Die grinnerung an Sic
l6perIten ltngliidsf fdlle meines 2es
bens beraufbeidnoren miro. 0ieIer
Ueann lit ihulo oaran, boB mein 8a-
ter in ben 500 ging, Dob uniere So
brit in 8rano geltedt uno unier Ser,
mogen oernidtet apurbe; uno tpenu i6
ielber aus oem lufIlanbe nit beiler
Saut oooontam, 10 babe i6 Dies fei-
nestDegs BEN 2euten aus ga sserlan-
oiere 5u neroanfen. Nein, i6 fann
MIDI ni6t an ben 8eoonfen getpob-
men, oielem Menl6en t6gIi6 ouf ben
StraBen bon Sleurines ooer 8aI s.
apt 81 begesnen! @os beute geIdob,
tlt oaber Inn 10 beiier!"
rIlio: gnoe gut, oles gut! .
Sd iage Sbnen, 9llberte, i9 tpor beu-
te abeno, ols id sic borte, einen au-
genbltd gan5 ouBer mir uno oerIpiir-
te etne slrt roienoer @iferiu9t; ia,
t6 s1oubte =. id iebte ooraus . :"
uWas 0enn 2"
rOaB Sic Ole len Mann pieIleiht
geliebt boben, uno oaB Sbre germir'
rung aus einem nod ni6t ooIig er.
itorbenen @efiibl entIpringe -. /"
9a fIappt alberte ibren 569er gu.
iammen uno iast, inoem iie oen Jun.
gen Weann nit einem tpiloen, baBer.
fiiaten 8lid onidaut:
sd i'm lieben .. i'm .. ? Sb,
tpenn i6 i'm totem f0nnte!"
~9as beabiidtiste aud i6 5uerIt,
nno es tpdre ri6ts Iei6ter als ibn
berauS5uforoern; aber i6 iebe iett
Den yeuben baoon ni9t nebr elm,
nadoem Sic i'm Dor aller 8elt nit
Iol6em S6neio obeefertigt baben
!"
~Satpobl, laiien mir i'm in &ube i
y. Vtoge i'd ME mebr bon ibm ipre-
6en boren!"
~Mean pertauft ia 6as SdlaB."
r8ut! llnb febren mir ME
mebr na6 Sal o'Mpi 5uritd!"
~Saben Sic aber ben SoaIt oes
Snfels Sittor oergeiien ?"
"fein id pergeiie leioer
nidts!"
~8obltan, sllberte, idIageu Sic
itd) Die 8rillen aus oem &opf .
IS lit oies nidt Der ri9tise Sag oa-
fir San5en Sic lieber init mir
oielen 8al5erl"
ltno er 5iebt Tie NIT fort unter 6ie
8ruppen.
8abreno Ser Graf ton5t, erbolt itd,
glttor bon ieiner Roae, bie iid gleid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Brttrllt E1trr zrttung mint alb!

nn Sn ieber 2er bie Sage Dieei cine @nnus fir oue
3uns erbaten ba br m5s ieet Sabresbras
einsmeubn bel n ab ioubu rns geras
ei ober be5ablen amn @ euben beine 3ins meiter
Mbbeauus bebeatet ben gm zines sueu, aeu sreunos
einen sdabcm far bic fatboiIde greFe
On fann ou abomnmeu aaf ben ,Obu Baenfreunb
epnum gs' eiuem emubeu fol-
genbem 5ormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
(5ortiesung folgt)

-0as @laubensli9t lit Elm g0tt.
ltdes 3eugnis, Ourd 1pel6es uns i'm
Snnern 1tnieres Ser5ens eelagt miro:
60 lit eS, 51peifle nidt!
Wettleio lit 5utpeilen nur lafter-
te S6aoenfreuoe.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
THE ONLY ANSWER

Airplanes capable of flying 1000 miles an hour can be eX-
pected by 1949. That is the prediction made by scientists who
acted as hosts when the laboratories of the national advisory
committee for aerOnautics at Langley Field, Virginia, were
opened to newspaper men and other visitors for the first time
in six years says the Helena ndependent-Record
Such planes may come even earlier. Given a serious and
concerted effort, the research workers said, the task of devel-
Opment can be completed in two and a half years. They were
calmly certain of achieving the goal in the longer period. In
fact, it appears that flight at this speed is possible even now
but that the problem of safe landings is not quite solved.
So most persons now alive will see aircraft spanning the
continent in two hours and leapng the Atlantic in three. They
can look forward confidently to the day when man-made ma
chimes will streak through the air faster than sound, rivaGng
the sun in its course around the spinning earth, making the
longest distance between two points on the surface of the globe.
a journey of no consequence.
Perhaps the word confidently" will be questioned. 1t is
easy to imagine hundreds of such planes, loaded with atomic
bombs, starting out to annihilate a nation at peace and finish
ing their deadly work in a few short hours. But the fact that
they must be thought of as a menace forces mankind to the
only possible concusion-whch is that the one way to insure
that civilization survives is to make war impossible.
Man could not stop the progress of science if he would. He
must learn to control it. There is no other answer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
JANUARY SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session fOl
the January term on January 18th
1916, and held twenty-four meet
ings during the term at which all
the Commissioners were present and
Chief Deputy Clerk Backhoff. Parts
of four days was taken up with
County Welfare work, with County
Welfare Supervisor Mccarthy in at
tendance.
The Board met as a Jury Com
mission on January 18th with Coun-
ty Treasurer Berry and County
Assessor Cothron present. The Jury
Commission completed the prepare
ton of the jury list and adjourned
January 10Th.
The following applications were
approved and dance hall licenses is
sued during the month:
Midway Mite Club, Horseshoe
Bar, Friendly Tavern, Hilands Golf
Club, Founders Club, Windmill, Lake
Elmo and The Cabin.
The Board approved the appoint
ment by the County Treasurer of
Irene Oberweiser as deputy in his
office at a salary of $166.02 per
month and also approved the raise
of salary for Laverna Bachman to
$147.00 per month.
The transfer Of $74.30 from the
Road Fund to the Genueral Fund to
correct an error was approved by
the Board.
The acceptance by the County
Treasurer of 100000 U. S. Treas
ury Bonds of 1850 rendered by The
Yellowstone Bank of Laurel, Mon
tana, to protect County deposits in
the said Bank was approved by the
Board.
The Board approved the release of
S14, 100000 in securities to The yell
lowstone Bank of Laurel, held by
the County Treasurer for the pro-
lection of County deposits.
The Board ordered the following
sales of tax title property:
On February 18th, Lots l to "a,
Block 8, Nutting Subdivision, Lau-
rel. appraised value $4,000.
On March 9Th, Lots 10, IA, Is and
16, Block 22O, Second Addition, O..
T. Billings, appraised value $4,000
On March 9Th, Lots 5 and 6, 10
to "a Block 2, Lots II and II, Block
Nutting Subdivision, Laurel, ap-
praised value $1,000 each.
The Commissioners were granted
permission to be absent from the
State at various times during the
newt sixty days.
The County Auditors report of
an examination of the books and
accounts of County and Township
Officers for the month of Deem
Der, 1915 was approved and filed
With the Clerk.
The following County tax title
property was sold at private sale:
To Lon j. Marsh for $4,000, M
f Section 1, An, ZOE.
To Sam & Ethel DeFrance for
5000, Lots 1 and 2, Flock II,
Subdivision. Laurel.
To Sam & Tthel DeFrance for
40 90. Lots l and 2, Block IL, ]
Subdivision, Laurel. s
To c. z. Talcott for $4,000,
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
MONTANA RANKS HIGH

In peace as in war, MontanaS young men are answering
their countrys call to service. In the war just ended, Mon
tana sent more then her propordonate share of manpower, and
now in peace, when the need is still great for men to replace
overseas veterans, young men of Montana are again answering
the call by voluntary enlistments in the services. =
In September, 1915, the marine corps established a dis
trict headquarters station in Butte. Since that date Montana
enliStments in the marine corps have ranked third among all
of the Western states, being topped only by the heavily popu-
lated areas in California and Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
Boil Weevil Resistant

DOT does not control boil weevil
on cotton and a number of other
pests.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-27
PROCEEDINGS

SEA and NWA Section So, An,
3OE.
To G. E. & Lillian Fisher for
81, $4,000, E12 of Section %, E1a
Section 26 and E1a Section 81, On,
29E.
The following claims were ex-
amined. allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
Frank Braley, salary..-.-.$ 5000
Chas. Jackson, salary ......... 51.75
Laurel Outlook, services ..... 1920
City Water Dept, services 34.3S
Northwest Auto Supply
Co., supplies ..-.--.--.... ESQ
Western Union, kilograms. 4.35
Alice B. Fraser, services. 5000
Paul B. King, services. 1926
United States Post Office,
postage 14.75
Coleman, Jameson &
Lamey, refund ....-... 500
U. S. Post Office.
envelopes .-..-.. 51.16
Melvin Brown,
transient care .................... 900
Billings Gas Company,
a 11464
MOnJana rover Co.. services 1850
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg.
Co., telephone .....-........... 1925
Keil Company. supplies. 85.07
Ideal Bakery, supplies. 1896
st. Vincents Hospital, care 1920
Billings Deaconess
Hospital, supplies ........... 1866
Armature Reminding Co.,
~SunnlieS 1400
Billings Bench Water Assn,
ditch assessment ...-.... $3.50
Billings Auto Wrecking
Co., supplies ................. 1900
Frank Frana, services $1,000. 500
DR.. f. C. Hall. services. 5000
care it,'''~. 9D..DD. 0 54.25
Montana Power Co..
services rs
Gas Co.. gas....... 217.64
Montana Power Co., services 1888
Montana Power Co., services 32.73
Wallace A. Bent. mileage. Sc
Montana Power Co.. services Gill
Omaha Printing Co.,
supplies 21.6O
Agnes G.. Murdo, services. 1900
Carl Klein. eXpenses-.-.... 1925
Gildroy Coal Co., supplies. 1877
Northwest Auto Supply
Co.. supplies ...-.......--..... 1887
<eefe Auto Supply Co.,
supplies SIT
Billings Auto Wrecking Co.,
supplies 80
3ateman Oil Co., supplies. 8.55
lines Motor Supply Co.,
supplies 4.39
Iontana Power Co., services 1928
1idland Implement Co.,
supplies 1914
V. A. Allison, per diem. 500
%. Stout,
per diem & mileage ....... $50
BUSINESS Machines, Inc.
supplies $500
'lliot Hotel, rent..-........ 800
Russell Sage Foundation,
SUPPLIES 4.S1
"a F. Beeler, appointment. 10000
rice's Pharmacy, supplies. BAT
harp & Dohme, Inc,
supplies 5.68
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11

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Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11

For the benefit of those who do not un-
derstand the Arabic language, present
this poem, which | have entitled Gan Uu-
cle's Devotion" in English prose.
Pardon me messenger of Good News,
what is new? | see you are happy and
joyful The Messenger stated, l have a
good news for you and to everyone. To-
day the Sun and Moon come together. This
should be good news for you all for two
Heavenly Bodies have met. All of you
should be happy from the bottom of your
hearts, should congratulate them with
tears of joy.
To-day, Emily, who resemble the shi-
ming Sun in the heaven and Bill who re-
semble the beautiful Moon, decided to
meet in the matrimonial tie,what a great
moment this is. Everything has been clear,
ed and this matrimonial tie made possible
with the Blessing of our Lord, Jesus Christi
in the person of his Representative, the
Priest of the Altar. 1t was a very beautiful
sight never to be forgotten when these two
stars met at the Altar to be wed.
The bridegroom, a very caliber gentle
man., came from a wonderful Catholic ia,
mily, well known it the South, especially
among the Lebanese and is following the
footsteps of his parents. The bride, a char
ming young lady came from a good Catho-
Tic family of our Lebanese colony of bet.
roit and she is very we'll liked, loved and
respected by everyone.
Therefore, my dear Bill, l congratulate
you to-day from the bottom of my heart
and also | wish to congratulate my beau.
tiful niece, your bride. May the Lord bless
you with the best of everything in your
future life. | am sure you will love and res
pect her and she will do likewise. Both of
you will be happy and joyful forever. l
trust your marriage will be graced with
lovely children They will bring content,
ment and joy to your hearts. 1t is my hope
and trust that you will live a long and
prosperous life.
| also congratulate my dear sister and
brother-in-aw at the marriage of their
daughter and | hope that, in the near flu.
ture, they can observe the marriage of the
rest of their children, Tommy, Joseph, Bar,
bara and little Freddie when he becomes
q big man. !, also, hope to see, in the near
future, all of our young men and women
who have not as yet wed, to be married
and happy, be they from this city or else
where To the family of the bridegroom,
| again wish to express my deepest and
heartfelt congratulations, hoping they will
always be happy and joyful, as they are
to-day.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
TENNIS TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY

Two matches in the first round
of the Marysville boys junior ten
mis- club doubles tournament were
played off Sunday morning with
Tom Baldwin and John Daley, Jr,
taking two straight sets from Bob
Conrad and Don Shroyer, 6-3 and
6-3.
In the second match, Forrest
Watkins and Bill Boyd ran away
with John Evans and Don Asman,
winning the two sets 60 and 6-3.
The Baldwin-Dailey and Conrad
Shroyer match was very hotly con-
tested, all games being very close
and exciting.
Within the next three days Fred
die Way and Dale Bell will take on
David Grimes and Richard Ger
ard, with Jimmy Gibson and Bill
Rogers playing Bill Mccarthy, Jr.
and Charles McCracken. In the
Semi-final round the Baldwin
Daley and WatkinS-Boyd match
promises to be the toughest and
most exciting of the tournament.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
REDWOOD MAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
of the Staying, all agreed that it
was between 4:30 and 5 pm. Sun
day.
Mayhugh was held temporarily
in the Redwood Jail until Sheriff
Roosa, Prosecutor Coleman and
other authorities got there. After
interviewing witnesses, they re-
turned to Marysville with May
hugh about 9 pm. Sunday and the
man is now being held in Union
county Jail.
Born In Michigan
McElroy was born in Michigan
on Feb. 19, 1909 and was a son of
w. f. and Elizabeth Stoll McEl-
roy. He was married Feb. 2S 1927
to Agnes Thompson.
Surviving are his father, who
lives in Redwood, his widow; four
children, Dorothy Jean, Wilton,
James and Ernest Lee, all at
home; and the following brothers
and sisters; Merle McElroy, Rich
wood; w. E. McElroy, Marion; f.
w. McElroy, Marion RID; DON
aid McElroy, with the Army in
Italy; Bernard McElroy, Rich
wood; Mrs. Vivian Kurtz, Mans
field; Mrs. Pauline Buckingham,
Cleveland; Mrs. Culver Harris,
Marion; Mrs. Rupert Martin, Mar
ion; and Mrs. Imogene Rodregeuz,
of Texas.
Date for the services are being
held up pending getting word to
the brother in Italy. Arrangements
are in charge of the Hastings
Funeral Home in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

another brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Gibson.
Miss Helen DeVoss is attending
Young Peoples Conf erence e at
Wooster College, this week.
Thursday afternoon, July 25 at
nesday for Rockford ILL.,, to visit
2 pm, Mrs. A. S. Felts, from Del
aware, will be a guest speaker at
the Methodist church. Mrs. Felts
is an enthusiastic temperance work
er and is coming here to organize
a W.C.TU.
Mrs. Fred Trees and twins were
brought to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Trees, Thursday after
noon in the r. G.. Reed ambulance.
The twins have been named Ann
and Anthony.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Richey
expect to leave here soon for a
short stay in Columbus. and from
there will visit DR.. Richey's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Rich
ell, of Russellville, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
; MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. WALTER sTILLINGs

Rev. Hugh Liggett is acting as
scoutmaster for a village of boys
at the Boy Scout Camp Lazarus,
at Delaware this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Michel enter
tanned with weiner roast and
swimming party at Legion Park
in honor of their son, James, birth
day. Those present were Jerry and
Billy Brake, Jimmy and Linda
Wood, Terry Stillings, and Rose
mary Michel.
w. S. C. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Brake. The meeting
was held on the lawn and 81 men,
bers responded to roll call. Prayer
was lead by Mrs. Julia Adams, de-
votionS by Mrs. Maud Coe and
Mrs. c. E. Dutton. Theme of the
month by Mrs. Reynold Huffman.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeVoSs brought a
box of Red Cross sewing and ask
ed that the women take it home.
Lovely refreshments were served
by the hoSteSSes, Mrs. Charles
Brake, Mrs. Lavelle Horn and Mrs.
r. B. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis and
son, Jon, and Mr.. D. A. Mitchell
have just returned from a II day
fishing trip to Batchawana Bay,
on Lake Superior, Ontario, Cana
da.
Mrs. H. f. Cowman and her
brother, Mr.. R. S. Gibson, left We'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
COUNTY BREEDERS
LEAD in ENTRIES
Continued from page ID

1O9X- -101254 and is the grand
daughter of Guthery's Masterpiece
Mr.. Robinson has a pair OF
twins, a yearling ram, G. A. Rob-
inson 5S3- 3-M58289 and eve, 596-
M5S288, sired by Godfrey So
947681. He also has another year
ling eve, half-sister to the twins
in his consignment. She is G. A
Robinson 575-M62988. ALI were
produced by Robinson ewes for it
has been Mr.. Robinson'S policy to
add only sires to his flock.
Thompson Brothers will partici-
pate with a eve and ram born IN
March, 1945, both sired by P. H.
Fryman 193-M36482. The eve is
identified as Thompson Brothers
45-14-M1890. Her half-brother is
Thompson Brothers 45-33-M61891.
They are of straight Buttar breed
ing with Broughton's Royal Heri-
tage as their grand-sire.
Thirty-nine breeders will take
part in this years event and with
few exceptions all have been prev
ious consignors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
DOUBLE SERVICES
HELD SUNDAY
Continued from page ID

covered by Loring Thompson, Ray
mond, and Robert Evans, Rich
wood, in about 6 feet of water. N.
c.. Williams, deputy county audi
tor, who resides in the neighbor-
hood, was the first person to arrive
at the scene of the tragedy. Coron-
er J. M. Foster and Sheriff H. S.
RooSa arrived a short time later.
1t was about 4:30 pm. when the
children fell beneath the waters
surface at the bridge ~ miles
west of Raymond on the Williams
& Davis rd. Their bodies were re-
covered about 5 pm. and artificial
resuscitation was tried for a long
time, but to no avail.
Born i'm Milford Center
Both children were born in Mil
ford Center, Harold on Feb. 25,
1886 and Shirley on Nov. 20, 1889.
Their father is a native of Rose
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

dale while their mother, the form
er Imogene Reedy, came from
Springfield.
Mr.. Shoemaker is a veteran of
World War II, and had been home
from the Army for about ten
months. The family had just moved
to their new home near Lunda last
Monday and prior to that resided
in Broadway.
The distraught parents have one
other child, Linda Lou, aged 3.
Mrs. Shoemaker is expecting an
other baby soon, and her mother
has been staying with them recent
ly to help out Also surviving is
Mr.. Shoemaker's mother, Mrs
Anna Shoemaker, of Broadway.
Large Crowd At Services
The funeral services were held
at 2:30 pm. Sunday and were at
tended by more persons than the
church could seat. The parents and
children were widely-known
throughout the community, and
were liked by everyone. The trag-
edy shocked and grieved everyone,
even persons who had never known
the family.
Burial was made in the Mechan-
icsburg cemetery in charge of
Willard Winter, funeral director of
Raymond,