davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Mrs. Mary Macmillan
Dies al 102;; Recalled
Life in the Old West

Mrs. Mary Parks Macmillan. a
centenarian who recalled her life
as a bride in the Old West, died
yesterday at her home, POT A street
NE. She was 102.
Mrs. Macmillan was the widow of
Flavius Macmillan, former Middle
Western newspaper publisher, who
died more than As years ago. She
lived here with a daughter, Miss
Julia T. Macmillan, retired instruc-
tor of premedical zoology at George
Washington University.
Was Newspaperwoman.
A newspaperwoman during the
1905, Mrs. Macmillan helped her
husband in publishing newspapers in
Kansas and Nebraska. Mr.. Mac
miEan's first paper was the News
of Republican, Nebr. Mrs. Mac
millan's daughter said 1t was widely
quoted in the East. Mrs. Macmillan
worked as a copyreader, proofreader
and typesetter.
She was born July 10, 1886, in
Summit Township, Wis, and was a
granddaughter of Maj. Warham
Parks, Revolutionary War officer.
She went west to visit a sister in
Kansas in 1872, making part of the
trip by stagecoach, her daughter
said. She met her future husband in
Croker City, Kans, and they were
married there.
Slept on Buffalo Hides.
AS a bride, she often recalled, her
experiences included using for blan-
kets the hides of buffalo men folk"
of the villages used to kill in great
numbers on the prairies.
Mrs. Macmillan's recollection of
the great grasshopper swarm of the
late 1800s remained vivid until
very recently her daughter said.
She frequently described how the
insects even came into her home to
eat her curtains, because they were
green.
Indian disturbances, prairie fires
and other incidents of her pioneer
LIE often were topics of her moth
er's later Renaissance, Mrs. Mac
millan's daughter said.
Lived Here Since 1888.
Mrs. Macmillan had been a resi-
dent of the District since 1885,, She
was honerd by the Col John Donel-
son Chapter of the District of Co.
Inn hio Douobterc IF tho Ar,ar;ooy,
Revolution on her Tooth birthday
anniversary.
An original member Of the OAR,
Mrs. Macmillan held membership
No. 1888 in the association. Its rolls
now number more than 100000.
Her daughter is Mrs. Macmil-
lan,s only surviving relative.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Gun Factory Worker Dies
OF Auto Crash Injuries

John Grund, so, Naval Gun Fac
tory employe who lives at Glen
Burnie, Md, died today in Prince
Georges General Hospital of IN
juries suffered yesterday in an auto
mobile accident on Defense high
way.
Police said Mr.. Crumbs car ran
of the road near Bowie, struck a
sign post and crashed into a tree
His automobile was demolished. Po-
lice believed Mr.. Grund became ill
while driving alone and lost con-
troll of his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Samuel W. Rushmore,
Inventor, Dies at II
By the Assoeiotsd Press

| PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Aug. IL
Samuel Willis Rushmore, II, mil
lionaire industrial engineer. inventor
and manufacturer. died yesterday at
Netherwood, the showplace he built
here in 1914. ..-.-.- ..
Mr.. Rushmore. who had been Ill
for some time, was born in Philadel-
phia on April 2. 1871. He developed
automobile headlights, locomotive
headlights, and perfected an au-
tomobile self-starter that worked in
conjunction with a dynamo.
In recent years, he worked on a
steam cooling system for automo-
biles.
Mr. Rushmore went to work at the
age of is when he was forced to
seek his own living. He first OBJ
tanned a job with the Brooklyn
Electrical Co. and attended night
classes in engineering at Pratt
Institute.
Before he reached 81 he was hired
by New York's first electric street
railway and became chief electrician
of the old Brooklyn and Jamaica
Electric Street Railway.
His next post was with the Public
Utilities Division of the City of New
York. Later he worked in Chicago.
Cleveland, New Orleans and Pitts
burgh as an electrical engineer.
Mr. Rushmore threatened several
times to move out of the State in
protest against the activities of
Frank Hague> State Democratic
leader and former Mayor of Jersey
City. In 1899 when Frank Hague.
jr., was appointed to the Court of
Errors and Appeals, Mr.. Rushmore
threatened to tear down his estate.
He chopped down 20 pine trees be-
fore the pleadings of Plainfield's
Mayor stopped him. Later he dis
played black wooden coffin atop
his house with large sign reading:
Liberty Is Dead. He'll Hague"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Fugitive Hurdles
| Police Barriers
ToEscope Wife
the As,oeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. l7.-Neighbors
watched last night as man dashed
out the rear door of police station.
jumped a 4-foot-fence, raced across
a lot. cleared another 4-foot barrier,
and disappeared
They waited for pursuing officers
to come shooting. But nothing hap
pened. Police explained the man
was a fugitive from his wife-not
from them.
They said q woman had been
around to the station earlier in the
evening to help them find her hus-
band, who she feared was out
drinking.
They found him. and brought him
back for q reconciliation. But at
the sight Of his spouse he made for
the exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Mass to Open Convention
|Of KNIGHTS of Columbus
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 17.-Solemn
pontifcal mass at Annunciation
Church opened the Knights of Co.
lumbus national convention today.
More than 5000 persons, including
375 delegates to the Supreme Coun-
Gil, are expected to attend the three
day meeting.
Luke E. Hart of st. Louis, chair.
man of the Supreme Councils Com
mittee on Laws and Resolutions, said
900, resolutions have been put before
his group.
He predicted one opposing the
Supreme Courts banning of religious
educatiog in public schools would be
adOpted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Repairs 10 Close Southwest
Auto Inspection Station

The Southwest testing station
for motor vehicle inspection at
Tenth and S streets S.W. will be
closed this week for repairs, C. w.
Reed, supervising inspector of the
Traffic Department, announced to-
day. The Northeast station at 1927
West Virginia avenue NE. will be
open this week to test automobiles
but will be closed for repairs next
week.
Passenger car owners whose IL
cense tags run from 5-2801 to $1,000
have been called in for motor We
hicle inspections this month as
we'll as commercial vehicles with
tags running from C-6501 to c.
$500, and motor cycles with tags
running from M-90l to M-1000, Mr.
Reed said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Far Eost Gift Package
Rote Reduced a Cents

The Post ONCE Department last
night announced a reduction OF 4
cents a pound in the postage rate
on relief parcels going to Japan
Korea and the Ryukyu Islands. The
change will be effective August "a.
The reduced rates will be ex-
tended only on packages sent to an
individual. The package must be
marked "U. S. A. Gift Parcel" and
the contents must be for the use of
the addressee or his immediate fam
lily. The gift parcel rate to Japan
and Korea had been IA cents a
pound and 10 cents pound to the
Ryukyus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Death of Women Found
In Como Ruled Natural

The death of Mrs. Allie Orndorf1
So, who was found unconscious at
her home, 226 Jefferson street NV,
on Juyl 20, was ascribed to natural
causes by Acting Coroner Christie
pher J. Murphy.
Mrs. Orndorff was discovered In
bed by sister, Mrs. Betty Day:
She was pronounced dead after fire
rescue squad attendants had tried
unsuccessfully to revive her.
The death certificate had been
withheld pending results Of
chemical analysis. The fatality was
attributed to heart failure.
Mrs. Orndorff's husband, Preston
was said to be with the American
Red Cross in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Five Killed in Explosion
Of Chinese Arms Dump

SHANGHAI, Aug. 17.-Three SOL
diers and two civilians were killed
today in the spectacular explosion
of a large Chinese Army ammuni-
ton dump on the edge of Shanghai.
Four other persons were injured
as the stockpile of field gun and
motar shells went up in a chain of
blasts.
It started when two soldiers
dropped case of ammunition they
were moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

inson & Son, Inc, Chicago: Mitchell
& Smith. Inc, Detroit. and Western
Crown Cork g. Seal Co., San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Dratha

GILLESPIE, GEORGE L. Suddenly. on
Ky, GEORGE L. GILLESPIE, son of
Ernest and Rose L. Gillespie; brother of
Anna and Lady Gillespie Services
Wednesday. August Is, at pm, at
Stewards Funeral Home No 80 H St n e
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery. II
HARDY, MINNIE MAY. On Monday,
August 10. l94S. at GEORGETOWN UniVer-
Il0l I5th st. NV. aunt OF George Doug
las Alice Marilyn and Fife Hardy and Mrs.
NeVa Hardy jeremiah. Services at the S.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
ST. NV. on Wednesday, August is, at II
m Interment Greenlawn Cemetery,
Milford, Ohio
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-15
Can Justice
Triumph In the South?

as mere chattel, fought over by
white men.
In committing the sentences to
life Imprisonment, Judge Harper
said he did it at his own discre-
ton, and never elaborated further,
OR gave any reasons. The Ingrams
we're not present, neither was their
attorney, S. Hawkins Dykes. The
judge made public his discretion
airy decision to- a reporter for the
local white daily.
Mrs. Ingram and her sons, Wal
lace Is, and Sammie 13, we're con-
victed in the rural village Of Ella
vile, Ca, January &c, by an all
white jury, as she tried to defend
herself and sons. Her plea was
self-defense from the hands of a
neighboring white farmer.
The Ingrams were share crop
pers in a land where freedom and
Democracy r suppose to be a
pattern in life for all citizens,
regardless of race or color. But
justice seems to never triumph in
nifty is not regarded with sane
the South, because too often, dig
tity when Negroes are on trial.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-15

.AMERICUS, Ga, April Is. co.
When Judge William M. Harper
committed the death sentences of
Rose Lee Ingram and her two
sons to life imprisonment, he tried
to close all the legal efforts for
any reversal of his decision by
overruling a defense motion for
a new trial. But the more one
closely observes the bias legalistic
maneuvering of Justice in some
of the Southern states, the more
one must realize that a deep and
sincere change Of heart must come
before justice will ever triumph
over bigotry, intolerance and COM
plexes of superiority.
No observer could have watch
ed the legal proceedings, handling
the fate of a mother of IL, facing
the electric chair with two of
them in a jim crow town without
cringing in their seat at the al
most satire-like methods in evil
dence, and the sweltering atmos-
phere of race prejudice melting
all over the place. The entire Ne
gro race might have been on trial
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-15
Life at a Glance

Concluded from page 81
the whites. Ah-but that is where
they are maxim the greatest mis-
take, for it is incredible to think
communism won't invade the dark
est sections Of Africa. And the
moment those tribes come into
realization of their economic sur
roundings, Brother, Western Civ
ilization better look out. But | be-
lieve it was Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, who said that all nations
smile in the same language. We
may yet understand, that there is
no difference in the misery of a
black South African and that of
a European white.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-15

concluded from page 81
ing very hard to assure an enjoy
able time for everyone.
Tickets for the Carnival may
be secured at the Y or from Mrs.
Winfrey, at 104 South Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
grain dr two Grow com planters willard Eeon W. yaI
IN MEMORIAM

The Lord has called Home of our fellow members,
Judson Gotfelty of the Bittinger community.
Mr.. Glotfety was a charter member Of our Association
and consistently worked with and for bring about
better conditions school bus operators Of Garrett
County and better service for the County Board OF Edu
cation and the children who daily ride the buses to and
from the schools.
We who knew him WELL always found him to be kind
friendly and peaceful; living in harmony with one and all
He would rather give than take from his feoWman and
stood ready to assist whenever possible in all movements
looking toward the betterment Of mankind
His passing is distinct loss to Association but the
advice and counsel he has to the past
will remain with always constant reminder OF his
association with
His passing has also exemplfed for the words of
Lord expressed in the 26 OF the 2nd chapter
the of the Apostles and the 18th of the 10th
Psalm wherein told
Therefore did my heart rejoice and my tongue
glad; also my flesh shall rest in hope Re-
unto thy rest, my SOUL for the Lord hath
dealt bountfully with thee. Amen.
May his memory grow dim in the hearts of those
who loved him.
Passed the meeting of the Garrett County School
Bus Operators Association held at Accident Md on April
9, 1948.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the reburial of our
son and brother, Bernard Keith Bach
tel, USING.
We also want to thank the Ameri-
can Legion Post Of Oakland for their
services and for all who gave flowers
and assisted at the funeral.
Father, Mother, Sisters, Brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
DOCTOR" HARMED

Seventeen years ago. in an account
of the publication Of Mr. Joseph f.
Harned's book. "Wild Flowers Of the
Alleghanies," the statement was
made in The Republican This is one
Of the few books of a technical ma
ture to have been written by a local
man, and it is expected that it will
be very valuable to people Of the
Allegheny region"
The years that have followed have
borne out this statement, and this
year the author is to receive a reward
for a work well done. He will receive
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Science. from West Virginia Yves
leyan college on May 25.
The extent to which this book has
been circulated probably was not
dreamed of by the author at the time
Of its publication, but the ensuing
years have brought ample proof thai
it has found favor with large num-
Der of persons, not only in the Allie
ghany region, but in many parts of
the nation.
It is fitting honor to one who
has given to the world something of
lasting value.
Many people in past years have un-
consciously called him Doctor" be-
cause in their own minds he deserved
that honorary title. Now it is to be
made official and his many friends
are pleased at this recognition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-1947 Superior House
Trailer, fully equipped, like new,
81 $500. Apply Percy Weiss, East End
Service Station, Oakland, Nd. 1t"
FOR SALE-One model GS-C.M.C.
cement mixer, serial ZXB, gasoline
engine driven, mounted on two 1G-in.
tires with power loader, skip bumper
and water tank, new; model DIT cater
pillar tractor and bulldozer, model B.
3, serial No. 3T247SP; Bucyrus Erie
steam shovel, l yard; l model w.
patrol AC. grader, new. Phone Oak
land 92-W.-Adv. 1t.
FOR SALE--Cheap, one Imperial
piano, in good condition. Mrs. A. J.
Alexander, Accident, Md.-Adv 7-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
LOCHLYNN

The Loeb Lynn P-TA. will hold
its regular meeting Monday evening
at 7:45 in the school house. Plans
will be discussed for the spring festi-
val A film will be shown on Cancer
and a talk given by a physician if
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Gibson and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patterson,
Washington d. c., were weekend
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. z. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs John King have
bought Robert Taylor's property in
Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Holschneider,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Miller and Mr..
David Glaze and children have re-
Gently taken apartments in the Ohio
Friend home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol
mother, the late Mrs. Ethel NJ. Bend
er.
We also want to thank particularly
the choir for its splendid music, and
those who gave flowers and donated
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service
Stanley S. Bender and Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

FOR SALE-One Milwaukee Bind
er No. II, in good shape. L. J. Mellott,
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.--Adv. IT.
FOR SALE-l937 Ford truck, flat
bed. good condition, want to sell. Ii
interested see Henry Bowser, Selbys-
port, Md.-Adv 7-3t@
FOR SALE-One Superior 12-disc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
Marine Representative Here

A representative of the u. s. Ma
rine corps will be in Oakland every
Friday afternoon. Young men desir-
ing information on enlistment in the
Marine corps can contact the repre-
sentative at the Post Office.
He will also be in Terra Alta at
the Post Office every Friday morn
ing.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the U. S. Marine Corps,
Room 314, Post Office, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

Mrs. Wayne Sewers will go to
Cumberland today to be with her
son Jimmie, who underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of his tonsils
and adenoids last Saturday. He has
remained at the home of his grand
parents since that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
MT. LAKE PARK

Rev. G. W. Simpson, Murray
Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nine,
Miss Genevieve Bittinger, Glenn
Rinehart, Miss Catherine Rinehart,
Theodore Knots. Dorsey Ferguson.
Ray Kloepfel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kloepfel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
nOlds visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mersing, near Mt
Lake Park, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
Teen.Age Club Has Dance

The Teen Age club held a dance at
the high school auditorium last even
ing from 8 to 11:3O.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewers, Miss Sybilla Paynter, Will
liam Sharps, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Humbertson, Mrs. Theoda Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
SWANTON

A buffet supper will be served by
the ladies of the WSCS of the Metho-
dist church Of Swanton, in the Swan
ton school house on Friday evening,
April II. Serving will begin at o.
clock; Pies, cakes ice cream, candy,
and soft drinks will be on sale. A grab
bag will be feature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
To Be SOloist

Miss Wilma Robertson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson,
will be among the soloists to appear
with the Maryland Folk Singers Of
Frostburg State Teachers college on
Thursday, April %, in the college
auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

Gerald Rounds, of Swanton, who is
an employe Of the chemical plant at
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company at Luke, was a business
caller in Oakland Thursday, also max
ing business trip to Virginia on
Friday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

Elm Siebesgobenpafet fiir ipeld)es id
Sbnen meinen berSIid,iten Oonf ans,
ipref,e. abeeieten BON Der ;srea,oe
inelhe SasIelbe in mir ausgeloit batte
mitB ih Sbnen nod fur5 iugen. pie
niiblid es fir mid mar, oenn id, fam
Dor einem Sabr aus ser ruiiiiden
3ipilintcrnier,lna ais &ranfcr nad)
0u,tihlano 5uriid uno bottc auf mir
nur Die alten scrriiiefrn 6lciocr in
tuclden ih yuei Sabre Sflapenoienite
in eincn &ohlembergiperf nit tau-
icnb anoercn iiebenbiirger Toltsac.
noiRn kiiten mubte. Nir wuroen i'm
Sanl,Gr 1915 pier Ntonate lmh ocn,
Ginmarih Der Ruiien IN imiere Sci
mot Siebenbiirsen C!R,nrGnien) allc
WGnHr pcn 1870 inN TSraucn
bon 1885 Sabren naf1 M,iblanS
sruandSnerId)leppt. Seoer fonnte nlr
oas notapenbiaite mitnebmen uno aui
oieie Mrt uno Weiie perIcren ipir
al,Ber unierer 8eimat audi all unirr
Gut. Wie es uns in Der 0eporticr,uns
ergangen lit Giibt itf mir idaper in 70
fur5en @orten faiien. oenn oies ipot-
tct ule @eiste ser WehidI;dtcit.
Sn oie Seimat fonnen tpir beute tpe-
ger Der politiid)en Gage al,h niht
5ilriid ,ino iino beute nam in llnierem
Mntterlanb als geballoete 0liid)t-
linse (alio Menid,en 5speiten Grabes)
aeouloet. Gs ntad,t nur 3u oft sen
Ginorlf, als Of mir Muslan6oeltt=
ihen crit oas belltide Sd)idial rid,-
tig nlitfithlen. battcn mir bed audi
mtrdS ben 3uiamhpnbrlsh iuRber om
itdrflten leioen miiiieil. g1enn mir
ali6 at al Den 1utlad)en nidfs an
bern fonncn. .pcllcn mir bod boiien.
oaB Der 3eiipunft niGt mcbr an;1l-
ipeit lr9t, uno bod nod einmal in
Die alte Seimat unter ben ee,peienen
8e6ingungen 3lrriiffebren fonncn.
Dann tpoqen mir ,,ns alle. oenen Sic
audi be,,te tuicoer einmal ourd) Sb-
rem gbelm,t unierc eemeiniame Dol.
fiife 3uiammeneeboriafeit beipieien
bdbcn. llns ibrer aller in Danfbarfcit
arinnern.
Bite ridten Sic anh Sen eblen
Spen6ern fir Die lieben @uben met
S&lub aui Sctte 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
u.s.. teller, 8aknperfekr
t,aeb Berlin Gin

Berlin. Die II. g. Nrmee mater.
brah oic Senoung BON Sorriiten ii,r
sic Mmerifaner in Berlin auf bcn
Sdlicnenipeg. Iie Nfai,nabme tpuroe
aetroiien. neil Die &u'ien aui cine!
Surhiudalna ser Siige beitanben.
Sm MpriI braftc cine dbnlid)e sSn.
Fpeftionaiorocr,,ns Scr @uiien ocr
oIliiertcn Ferionenpcrfebr auf DEM
Gicnbabnpcg Sim Stillitano.
Berlin. Scit Sonntaa hoben bic
0eitmddtc neirs eSelo iiir Die brei
Sonen bcraiisaegcben iino Der lettc
lSfennig Sen bic 9ertfdrn als gtoi.
billie nod in Scr Bonf battcn. bic
allerbings seiperrt finS. miro oa-
onrh Dem oe,,tiden BoIfe cnt3ogen.
.mo Die 1olgc Saoon lit bab Die @,,f=
len in ibrer Gone ben 9flrbeI ais
SahlunssmitteI ousecbcn = nit
Dem llnterihieo. Dob oaolrh oe,,
0cutiden ibr 4elo eIeidJgeiteut miro.
@as nun nod miro tueiB fein Sterb
Iidrr mno ntdt eimmaI Die Beit,
aonellrMG MGgcfuaIti9en!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

Weine liebe 2anSslente!
Mfit oielcm Danf INTO arubel
5relroe beitatiae ih ben Gmpfans
zines Eafetes bmtptidd,lih nit ae,
brauhten &leioern uno einiaeu Sc,
bensinitteln. bon ssbnen abaeIanoi
drn 6. isebruar 1913. @ir fonntcu
alles iebr ant brauden. oa ih nath ct,
Dn iiebeniGbridpr SoIoatenseit mnb
@efansenld,ait gu meirer ;samilis
r,riihss&brt. meinc bier ainoer.
'Siirscn Gorotbee. Nele uno SeiNrmr
ipobl geii,nb uber bierbcr eciIoben
i,nb bar oes gtotigiten antrai Mud,
muBte id) meinen erlernten Berui
ols Snouitrieingenienr n,iacbcn unA
eil,en 9totterlti int 9ouiad) bctrei.
ben.
slm briidenoiten lit bier oas epigc
Suneern g4ir ,pdrcn gliidIih, ipcnn
mir uns an @oisipeiien ipeniaitcus
Mittags iattigen fonnten. Gs ,p1rc
mo9lid oab mir Sbnen bon bier aus
.W,Ifsgsuer,':ittr GegenlEiroe aus
&ol5 enoen fonnten. ipenn bafiir
Sutereiie beitebt nnb ser 3oG nidt
3u bod lit. @ie fonnten mir ,ns
ionit nod erfenntlih 3eigen?
Auf 5Ieiid. 5ett. Gel. Gier. Sale.
Milh uin. tpoaten mir gerne audi
tuciter ber3idten. frenn es penisitens
Brot ODER Mais eSer ionitiee Sc.
treioeerSe,,eniiie ober &artofieIn
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Deutihlano, Il. g. Gone.
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Glebelano. Ohio, 761 gobp Mo.
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