davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Petrillo is Reelected
By Musicians Meeting

Detroit.-JameS C. Petrilla was
inducted into office for an eighth
term by the American Federation
of Musicians of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as the golden ju-
bllee meeting of the union came to
a close.
The International Executive
Board of the AIM will remain in
session for at least two more days
to handle subjects referred to it's
attention by the hundreds of dele
gates.
Mr.. Petrillo was reelected with
out opposition, as were all other
members of the official family who
were standing for reelection. The
only addition was that of George v.
Clancy, secretary-treaSurer of Lo-
cal No. 5 of Detroit, to the Inter
national Executive Board.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Swan Speaks For
Old Age Pensioners
(Continued rrom mage IL

Continued from page -
coction, the result of which made it
necessary, according to the Social
Security and Welfare Board, to
take $1.50 worth of beans from
each recipient in order to maintain
a functional departmental admins
tration.
"The plutocrats' representatives,
in both the senate and house, SEEM
ingly unmindful OF their violation
of the federal requirements, make
it necessary for the governor to
call a special session to get out of
the muddle in order to save the
federal contribution on the $3.50
basis"
Picking up a newspaper Swan
read:
Among the 16 bills passed by the
Senate was one which would auth
orize an additional appropriation of
$4,000 for legislative committee
surveying the states public assist
ance program.
"The committee was originally
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Advertising
(Continued from Page l.,

(COntlnue0 from rage 1.)
the American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies. Two-thirds of all
national advertising is prepared
and placed by A.A.A.A. members.
Advertising CounselorS of Arizo-
ma has also received national recog-
milton by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the FIJI
nancial Advertisers Association. Ad-
vertising and promotional cam
paigns for many business and civic
organizations throughout the state
have been created by the agency,
which is the Oldest in the state.
Shun, native Pennsylvania,
has been in the advertising agency
business in Arizona since 1882, COM
ing here from Philadelphia where
he was associated. with several ma
tionallly known advertising agen-
cies.
One of the founders of the Phoe-
nix Advertising Club and the Mari
copa County Better Business Bu-
reau, he has served as president of
both organizations and has been a
director of the Better Business Bu-
reau since it's inception in 1888. He
was Arizona representative on the
Pacific War Advertising Council
and has served as vice-president
and director of the Southern Cali
fornia-Arizona district Of the Ad-
vertising Association of the West.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
pLATITUDE5
Rambling Thoughts By The
PhiI0SOnhop

Platitudes are inevitable because
generations of men go on repeat
ing themselves.
The world, in one respect, is
like wheel that goes round and
round. Some say it is progress.
In our search for new truth we
must remember that old truths are
new to new people.
Somebody asked an actor how
he could keep springing the old
gags. He replied: "The jokes are
old, but the people are new"
The underlying truths in every
philosophy are the same. think
it is Ed Howe who has selected
the principle teachings of Buddha,
ConfuSciuS, Jesus, Mahomet and
others and found that they are
substantially identical.
The fact is that when you think
on life long enough you find that
there are certain fundamental
truths, and if you think right you
are going to reach them, and not
new ones.
The man who really benefits his
fellow men is the one who clothes
the old truths in new dress so that
they are understood by his con-
temporarieS.
If man would take the truths
of Schopenhauer and Mencius and
Socrates and put them in the
language of his day and make
them so that the people around
him would understand them and
be interested, he would be doing
a great service. He would be doing
much more good than if he at
tempted to originate something
himself.
There are only a few fundamen-
tai ideas in the world and they
were discovered long ago. There
are few fundamental rules of
health, of conduct and of morals.
All we can do is to come at them
in a new way.
With all the creative imagina-
tion in the world we are unable
to find satisfactory substitutes for
Jack and the Beanstalk" and
Little Red Riding Hood. Those
old stories and folk tales seem to
stand as solid as the rock of
Gibraltar. The point is that they
are new to every generation. They
may be old to us, but they are
fresh to our children and they
want to hear them.
Another thing is that people give
more welcome to an idea they are
slightly familiar with than to one
that strikes them as entirely novel.
We often complain of the sameness
OF the acts in the vaudeville. Yet
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Oh! how I hate to get up
in the morning. These mornings
are so nice and cool, it is brutal,
it's murder it is a crime to be
awaken from snoopy peaceful
slumber and have to get out in
the heat on an old job. Don't you
think so? Did you hear the Presi-
dents great speech at the thirty
eighth National Convention of the
N. A. A. c. P. His words were
broadcast to the Nation over the
four major networks and to all
other countries by short wave es-
pecially arranged by the State
Dept. The President condemned
racial prejudice and discrimination
and pledged that the federal gov
ernment "would show the way" to
backward states and communities
which fail to safeguard the rights
of all Americans. And he went on
to say a whole big lot of good
things, it sounded mighty good, and
I believe he is sincere. If he isn't
I believe he is any way. Because
it took a lot of grit and CUTS to
stand before the world and repeat
all of those good things for a Mi
nority group. It is a wonder he
isn't called a Communist. Most
people who speak in our behalf, are
called NJ lovers or Communists.
They tell me only four Countries
of any size that do not Discrimi-
nate against the Negro. They are
Old Mexico, Russia, Canada and
France. Where in our home land
can we go, feel free and enjoy our
selves without Discrimination. Dis
elimination hangs over us like a
Shroud, shroud in dreary black.
And it is never shed until our body
goes back to mother dust, Tin a
Jim crow graveyard and our souls
to the God that giveth Gin a Jim
crow Church). Many noted and
common Negroes have been known
to die, for the lack of medical aid
or admission to hospital. Because
of discrimination. Did you read
where another Negro was lynched
in Ca, yes for the same thing,
raping a white woman, well he
waSen't exactly lynched, he was
electricuted. Poor fellow he didn't
have a half chance down there,
as thousands of others, who were
unfortunate enough to have been
born there. Well there is nothing
we can say about out here to boast
about. There are only two or three
places down town, where we can
go and be served, to a refreshing
drink or a tasty sandwich. And at
the shows you are sure to sit in
the balcolony. I was told things
only got that way when all of
these Okla. cotton pickers came,
out here. They are supposed to
have ruined things in this lovely
valley of the sun. However I have
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Okenah News
BY Mrs. s. Nj. White

Elder Eddings, pastor of Penti-
coStal Assemblies of the World
Church at Yuma, Arizona, Motored
to Okemah last Sunday to attend
services at his mission on 9th St.
South of Broadway.
The Willow Baptist Church
organized a Layman's League, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallye Reid Edwards of
Louisville, KY. is visiting her
sisters Mrs. Ed Davis and Mrs. J..
Foote's. Many social coutesies have
been extended her.
Mrs. Dorthy Davis motored to
L. A. last week to visit relatives
and friends; also Rev. and Mrs.
Hankins, and Arthur Alexander
motored to Florence last Sunday.
The Okemah Branch of the N. A.
A. c.. P. will meet Sunday July 13
at the Okemah School at 3 pm.
The Mission Circle of the PAW.
meets at the home of Mrs. S. M.
Whites every Wednesday at 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Building Trades
Employers Training
Many Apprentices
(Continued from page -

NGOnClnueQ IrOIH page IL
on Apprenticeship, Patterson ex-
planned.
Apprenticeship in the construc-
ton industry has expanded regu-
larly, even during the winter when
there is a seasonal drop off in new
building. Contractors and unions,
who jointly setup and administer
apprenticeship programs in the
building trades, are2 wisely prepar-
ing for the time when construction
will reach it's peak and more ap-
prentices must be hired and train
ed," Patterson said.
The construction industry, next
to agriculture, is the largest en-
ployer in the country, he stated.
"The construction industry di-
rectly employs millions in the erec-
ton of homes, factories, churches,
schools and public buildings, and in
alteration and repair work. Indi-
rectly it creates jobs for many
more millions in transportation,
mining, numbering, quarrying,
mining, numbering, stores, quarry
ing and manufacturing" Patterson
said.
Skilled workers are a basic ele-
ment in construction, and if there
is a shortage of these craftsmen,
the entire national economy suf-
fers. It therefore is the responsible
ity of all parties concerned with
building trades apprentices to see
to it that enough apprentices are
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

those acts are understood by the
audience simply because they are
familiar with them. They do not
have to think, or otherwise exert
themselves in order to understand
them.
The worst thing about a plati-
tude is that it is told in a plati-
tudinous way. 1t is the method we
object to and not the substance.
The gibes and sneers and gripes
of the Mencken-Nathan school are
just as old as the uplift of the
Pollyanna school. Simply because
a man is finding fault does not
prove that he is original. Fault
finding is the oldest business in
the world.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
THE PEOPLE SPEAK
Editor, Arizona Sun

Editor, Arizona Sun
Dear Sir:
I just read your recent guest
editorial by Mr.. ]. S. Flipper, and
/ want to congratulate you on
printing logical suggestion for
the Improvement of a perplexing
problem that not only await solu-
ton in Phoenix, but in most
American communities.
This editorial has brought to
light problem all of us admit
is present and must be solved. The
solution offered by Mr.. Flipper, a
man to be admired, reflects some
logical reasoning. No one under
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Advertisement

proud of our farms .. but prouder
still of the right to make our own
rules. That goes not just for farm
ers, but for every American indus
try. Like the brewers program of
Self-Regulation which sees to it
that taverns selling beer are de-
cent, law-abiding places.
From where I sit, we've gone
lot further in this country with
self-regulation than other nations
have with strict controls. Let's
never change.
@'e M~'A<
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

trained so that the construction in
dustry has the skilled workers it
needs, Patterson said.
In Arizona, there are 276 appren-
ticeship programs approved by the
Arizona Apprenticeship Council.
participating are approximately g.
600 employers and so unions. These
programs are scattered over the
entire state of Arizona, with IA
communities now participating.
About 1900 apprentices are now in
training.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Want to Run q
"CoIIective" Farm?

Was reading the other day about
the collective" farms they have in
certain countries. 1t seems the
folks who run them have plenty of
help good hours 4. and the
best equipment.
Sounds pretty nice till you
learn that the farmer" doesn't
own his land, or even farm it, in
our sense. He takes orders from
the state; produces what they
want, at prices they set. Even his
off-hours are spent according to
state regulations.
That wouldn't go here. We're
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Under the Public Contracts Act
every holder of a contract for the
manufacture or supply of commod-
tues for the Government must be a
manufacturer of or a regular deal
er In the materials or supplies to
be furnished.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

noticed, no Negroes live out on
Palm Lane, and I am sure there
are some here who can afford it.
No Negroes are employed at Camel
Back Inn. Negroes have never been
allowed at w. H. hotel only to
work. If my husband would like to
take me out to dine and dance, I
wouldn't be welcome at any of the
fine exclusive Clubs. And if your
husband should like to take me
out to a nice quiet nook, just
where would we go. Do you dig
me? Now if the Oklahoma Cotton
pickerS are responsible for all of
this Discrimination in this lovely
city may they all go back to Okla.
and stay there. But I don't believe
that do you? If that be true there
are Okie Cotton pickers every
where. Discrimination is like
slavery let us hope and pray that
it will be abolished some day.
Bye Now-So long-'til then.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

Dides @pAenbIat1 erideint Jet
benz Sabre 1873 reeelmGBig ieben
Somstos uno niro berausgeeeben
gum Beiten bes HGpitIiben Sole.
ei1,m Solepbinum Der bl. &ongrega.
tion Der Bropnganoa in Columbus,
beffen 3med Die Seranbilbuns oeilt.
fher Brieiteraoslinee fir bic Ser.
Stooten lit. Gieie MnitaIt lit baupt.
i6hIid ansetpieien auf Die ginfiinfte
bieies giattes unb bic @eidenfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, worthington, o. and
ISS East 10th St., st. Paul I, Minn.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post Office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Mtnnes0td-
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for tn the Act OF February "a, 1925.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
53S, p. L. & r., authorized June Z,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

l7208 Valleyv'ew Ave-, CLEVELAND m. n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Knnfpkratinn t,un
mrihhtfhnf Byrnp

Gum eriten Wfol in mebr olg brei-
Big Sabren bat bic gr5oioaeie ct.
Eaul spieoer einen @eibbii1of, uno
5mar BEN bodhp 'iten Srn. sSames s.
gprne, Der .erIte in ct. Boul eeborene
Blldof IN Der mebr als bunberti1b-
rigen &irhengei6idte Minneiotas.
Gle feierlide &onlefration BON
Weibbiidof 8prne fano am Mitttpo1-
morgen in ser ct. YauIer &atbeorale
unter GROCER 8eteilieung bon 8iido-
fen, Brieitern, Sroensleuten unb
2aien itatt. 8ie @eibe poll5og Ser
papltli6e 9elesat in @aibington,
Gr5biidof gicognani. 9Is Mitfonie-
fratoren funeierten Die bo6tp'Iten
8ii6ofe 9bomos M. @elh bon Du-
lutb uno 5rancis S. S1ent BON
Grooflton, beioe friibere Nrieiter Der
@r5oio5ele ct. Saul. Die .5eitprebigt
belt Der bod)tu'lte Sr. 9iidof Bil-
liam 8. 8raop bon Siour Sails.
aln Dem beoel1tungsbollen greignis
nabmen 5oblreide WeitgIieoer Der
Sierar6ie tell, barurter Die bohtp'-
item SS. 8iid0fe Soiepb s. 8ui9
BON ct. GIolio, 2ouis &ucera bon
2incoln, gopin g. S'Sara bon &an-
jas GitD, Wo., Mlbert 8. SIetder bon
2ittle Rof, 8incent S. Mpan bon
8ismarf, @iniam g. S'Gonnor bon
Waoiion, Heter IS. 8artbolome, &o-
aoiutor bon ct. glolb, SEQ Bin3, &o-
|noiitor non @inond, @iIliom 8. Sec.
garfp, C.SS.R., &oaoiutor bon Map-
Ito GifD, @oparo S. Sunfeler bon
@ranb Sslano, Sames 8. Connolly,
Weibbiifof BON 5an 9biper, gotparo
Gitgeralb, @eibbfifof bon Dubuque,
SEQ S. Dporihaf, @eibbiIhof bon
Cargo, ioipie Die odn'lten S&. Meb.
lite Mcnin Deltih, O.S.B., BON ct.
Sobn's uno gutbbert @oeb, O.S.B.,
bon Miharbton.
MuBer ben oben bereits @enannten
laifiitierten bic folger6en boh,p. Ser.
| rem nm Sanftuarii,n: graprieiter,
i9ohip. Trancis S. @inigan bonn ct.
YarIer Seminar; gbren6iafone
Uafgr. Soiepb u. gorrignn, Nfarrer
iOer ct. Narf's- -@elneinoe, un6 Mafgr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

Bonfer Selninar. st1n foiiliteitii66eeii;i 66eeii;
|tSonntng, 8. SuIi, piro Bilhof NDrne
|5nm eriten Mal in Der RotbeoroIe
pontifi5ieren, nnb 5ipnr Inn eff uDr.
Weibbiidof BBrne lit Der erite bier
geborene uno aiifgetpahiene Bilhof
Der @r3oio3eie ct. BallI. @eboren IN
|St. BauI am %. sSuIi 1908, n1ndte
er feline fIniifihen Stubien am Nor-
bereitungsienrinnr Na5aretb Snn, nb-
lolpierte Johann bic HbiIoiopbie un0
1beologie am ct. Bauler Seminar
nno erbieIt am 3. SUM- 1888 in Der
St. Bauler RotbeoraIe mls ben S1n-
ben bon gr5biihof MfurraD bic Hrie.
itertpeibe. SIN CONNER 1888 mnhte
|er Johann iDeitere Stuoien an Der
Wtinneiota'er StaatsuniberiitGt unD
perbradJte ooraufbin bier Sabre an
Der nniDeriitdt 20tpen in 9elgien, mo
er 1887 gum Doftor Der SbeoIoaie
promobierte. Nnh ct. 8auI auriid-
gefebrt, iDirffe er Johann BON Sep
TENDER 1887 bis Sum- 1916 als Gro-
feiior am st. 9bonns College un1
gleif5eitig als &apIan am ct. Gatb-
crimes College. Seit 1916 mar ct
Yrofeiior Der Sbedogie am ct. Nnu-
ler Seminar, Bis er am 13. Wai bonn
81. 8ater, Gopit Bius XII, gum gi-
fllarbiihof bon gtenna uno @eibbi-
1fof bon st. Houl ernannt tuuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

itieg 5atber 0einf irt ben 3mg uno
flbr init nod Quincy, Der olten Sei-
mat.
am Sonrltog botter mir feline BET
lige Weiie, bod fam Die @emeinoe a,i-
iammen tuie geip6bnli6 uno es ipur.
De BON Den Shtpeitern, ben &in0ern
uno Der ganaen @emeinoe Der NoIen.
fran3 uno anoere @ebete gebetet. ssa-
tber Seinf bate Sen @eiangbor 6er-
art eingeiibt, ooB er au1 in ieiner
Mbtpelenbeit paiienbe 2ieber iinaen
fonnte.
Gieien Wdnnerhor bate ssotber
Seinf .Ambroiius.I6r ge,
nannt, i'm Geeenias 5u Dem ipeItli-
den Gbor, Der iif .2Dra" rannte.
Ger .2Dra" NOR Der Gltelte oeutife
8elangnerein in Corning uno iette
iid aus aftiben uno paiiinen Mit.
gliebern auiammen, bic fait olIe to-
tboliid tparen. 8eibe 8ereine bieIten
5ufamnen, obtpobl lie noneinanoer
unabbangig maren. Ser ,2Dra4. .@e.
iangdor batte ieine gereinsbale Bel
Srn. 5riebrif Siilfenberg, beloB Ell,
men eigenen 0irigenten uno cine Ell,
gene 1obne, tpGbreno ser &irdenhor
in ser 5fulballe iibte, birigiert Dom
Serrn Bfarrer ielbit, obne SABINE, Mb.
seiden, nod geitr1sen. 8eibe Ser
eine loIten ii6 auf, als bic Witglieoer,
elmer nad Dem anoern, ipeeoogen in
8ottes meite 8eIt. Die 2esten ianaen
bel meiner grimi5 i'm Sabre 1904,
moral.f oud Der Bfarrer nod SnIoo,
g., periett ipurbe.
ginige meiner olten Sangesbriiber,
Senrp Gilman, @iliam 8eters, Ser
man &iibler, Die 8ebriiber &o1 II. a.
m., famen mir nod uno bIieben in
8edenmeier, 8reeie uno gentrolia,
Sn., baneen = edte ambroiius- uno
2pro-Sdneer.
n8esbalb slmbroiius. .5Gnger?"
fraete if) 6atber Seinf. rWarum
ni6t Gacilia= =Wdnnerhor?"
5atber Seinf mafte groBe Mugen,
1cbaute mid an rnb ertpioerte Ia.
6elno:
"Gdcilia NOR cine Sungfrau uno
bat ME einen Wdnnerdor geleitet. Sic
ion ipobl elm fir6li6es ssnitrument
geipielt baben. Wannerhore iollen ei-
men mannlid)en &eiligen ols Namens-
patron baben, ser ipie Elm General
ibnen poritebt, iie leitet uno biri=
eiert."
(5ortietung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Jahrraurrf rfanlntlnng nra
Central HrrpittH

Bie Braiioent 4lbert S. gottler,
yteap yorf, leste @ode befannt aab,
miro nod einem 8oritanosteidIub bie
oiesldbrige 9aeung bes gentral-Ber-
ems bonn Is. Bis 20. auguit i'm SotaI
Stepens IN Gbicago abgebaIten iuer.
ben. @leid5eitig nit Dem Central
Berein miro Der &atboldlhe Jroren-.
buno in Chicago tagen. BrG5ioent
Sattler nno Srau ssilier-2obr, SEEM
gorf, Bralioentin bes Srauenbnnoes,
neroen in ben ndditen Eogen nit ben
ebtcngo'er 2ofalnereinen un6 ser
bohp. 8eiitlidfeit ginaeIbeiten Der
Eag1ing beipreben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

Cincinnati, .. = @eItorben lit Ser
bodm. Sr. 2ouis abt, iiinfunofiinf5is
Sabre alt, jet 1915 grielter uno 5ur
lebt Bfarrer Ser ST. 2ouis- -@emeinbe
in Nortb Star.
Stenbenbiae, 3. 5euer unbe-
fannten uriprungs 5eritorte am t9.
Sum- Ole bunoertunb5ipei Sabre alte
st. Eeters=&ir6e in Gbillicotbe, init
einem S6aoen BON $250,OOO. 0as
slaerbeiliglte puroe nod i'm lebten
slugenblif in Si6erbeit gebro6t.
3ebn importierte &unltglosfenIter
Duroen Elm &atb Der 5lammen, ie-.
bod blieb cit, &reuapartifel in einem
Geltquieni6rein unberiebrt. 9ie Sir
DIE mar zines Der dltelten @ottesbqu=
ier in Ohio. Der @runoitein nuroe
am 20. Suli 1916 eelegt uno bie
Stride muroe am 30. slueuIt 1916
eingeipeibt.
8aibinstun, 8. 6. = 8ie ser
papitlide 9eleeat befannt sab, bat
Der 81. 8ater ben bodp'iten Srn.
8eibbii6of Sbomas q. 8olano bon
Nelparf gum 8iidof BON 8aterlon
promopiert, oils Nadiolger oes i'm
Wtdr5 peritorbenen Bilfofs Mc9ausb-
lin.
SoitDm, 0faii. = Der bo6p'ite Sr.
Wfgr. Waurice s. @riifin bon Gleoe-
LAMB lpnroe auf Der ioeben bier abge-
boltenen 5lpeiunboreiBisiten Sabres-
perlammlung Der Gatbolic Solpitol
aiiociotion gum Braiioenten bes Ser
ban0es erDablt, als Na6folger BON
P" Ilpbonie 90. S61pitana, 9efan
Der meoi5iniiden Abteiluns ser ct.
Souls (Wo.) } llniperiitp uno ieit neun-
5ebn Sabren Hraiioent bes 8erban-
bes. P. Shmitaaa bate lein &ran-
fenbett Derlaiien, Inn Der 8eriomm-
lung bei5u1pobnen unb eine program.
matil6e &eoe au balten, in Der er
ieinen &iidtritt nnterbreitete un6
gleid5eitie cine &eibe bon anberen
Organic ionsanberunsen borl6lug.
Dubuque, Sa. = 8eitorben lit Der
bodp'ite Wigr. Sbomas gonrp, a6t.
nnoiieb5ig Sabre alt, emeritierter
Brdiioent bes 2oras College. sSsn
Wfanhelter, sSsa., eeboren, nahte er
feline Stuoien nn 2oras (oomals ct.
Soiepbs) College unb an Der timber.
iitat WontreaI in Ganaoa. gsad lei.
ner Weibe nirfte er in Der Bfarrieel.
Jorge nno als gr5ieber, aulest, Biz
1924, als @eneralpifar bon 0ubu.
que uno Br1iibent bonn 2oras Sol.
lege. Die feierlihen grequien erfolg.
ten,am Dienstag in Der ct. Gapbaels.
&ofbebrale babier.
ct. Gomis, Wo. - ssm Sitter boz
adtaig Sabren itarb lette ISOLDE 0el
bohp. Sr. SenrD WerDes, ieit 1905
Hfarrer Der ct. gIemens-@emeino,
in Bombing Green. Der 8eritorbeu,