davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1918 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Last Saturday, eX-Representa-
tive Luther oCubbage, an aged
farmer of near Milford, was run
down by an automobile at Front
and Walnut streets, North Milford,
but fortunately sustained but lit
tie injury. He was passing diagon-
ally across the street when an auto
came up behind him, and before he
realized what he was doing stepped
back before the machine, which
was almost stopped. The front
wheel passed over his thigh but no
other damage was done other than
shock
Miss Cora J. Robbins, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Robbins
Miss E. G. Stidham has returned
from Philadelphia where she has
been attending the spring millinery
openings.
Miss Minerva w. Sipple has re-
turned from Philadelphia where
she has been spending a week at
tending the spring millinery open
ings and purchasing spring goods.
There is much corn yet in the
shocks left from last year in Della
ware. This corn must be husked
and housed quickly now, or it will
rot in the husk. When wet warm
weather comes corn standing in
the fields is in bad condition.
Rev Thomas c. Davis has this
week received a letter from his ,
son, John E. Davis, who was on the
tOrped0ed steamer which went
down off the Irish coast last month.
He is well and getting along fine,
and says that he was treated roy
ally while in Ireland.
All grape vines need trimming
before the sap gets to running free
and the first days of March is the
proper time to trim grape vines in
the spring. 1t is better to do this
work in December or January, but
now will do.
! At a meeting of the membership
of the First Methodist Protestant
, Church of Milford, held on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for tie ensuing year:
/ Trustees, +. Anderson, George
Hudson, John w. Hudson, Augustus
Dickerson, w. v. Benson. William
Murphy, George E. Reed; stewards,
William /. Simpson, W. DickersOn,
w H. Richardson, H. ellis, Geo.
Gillispie, Charles Hobbs, e. Rob-
erts. Mrs. Annie Denney, Mrs. Hat
tie Benson, Mrs. Ella Mag. Dele
gates elected to the annual Mary
land Conference to convene in Bal
timOre April 3, are William l.
Simpson; alternate, John w. Hud-
son. Parsonage trustees, John G.
Clifton, c. H. Cooper and George
MalOney
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted asking for the return of
the pastor. Rev. c. E. Dryden, for
another year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
DR.. Jas. West Will
Again Head V. F. w.
Continued from first page)

mander will likely be the unani-
nous choice for a third term de-
spite fact that Dr.. West has stated
on several occasions that he'd
prefer not to be a candidate for re-
election. If there are no further
nominations at the posts election
meeting" on March %, DR.. Vests
reelection will be but a mere for
mality, requiring only the casting
of ballot by the post adjutant to
make the action Official.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Pomona Grange

Sussex County Pomona will meet
IN Georgetown Grange Hall on
Thursday, March 18, beginning al
lO:3O a. m. Worthy Lecturer Mrs
F. Davis Watson is planning a pro-
gram of interest to all. Everett
c. Hopkins, Master of Pomona will
preside. Let all grangers be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Wedding

Miss Elsie Brasure, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure, of
LAUREL, became the bride of Miles
johnson, Saturday, March 9Th, The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev, ]. w Townsend, at Delmar.
Ine couple will reside in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Date.

Director of Nursing
Milford Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing
Milford, Delaware
Dear Madam:
l am interested in entering
the Milford Memorial Hospital
. School of Nursing. Please
. send me an application blank
and the forms for other re-
. ports.
Very truly yours,
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Five-Sunday February
Comes Again In 1876

Not for % years will we have an
other February with five Sundays.
The last five-Sunday February was
in 1920 and the next will be in 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

The Kent county rehearsal
of the Jubilee Chorus for the
celebration of fifty years of
the Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs was held in
Dover Tuesday morning with
three clubs participating. Mr..
Lewis W. Grubb of Whining
ton, the Jubilee chorus direc-
tor, was present and all of the
selected songs were rehearsed.
The State clubs, federated 55
years, will have their annual
convention in Wilmington New
Century Club on May 13 and
IA. 1t will be at the banquet in
. the Gold Ballroom of Hotel
dupont or the 18th that the
chorus will sing. Mrs. William
J. Storey, of Dover, State
chairman of music, has made
the arrangements for this
event.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mrs. Frank NAPLES and Mrs.
Francis Leithiser have issued
invitations to a bridge lunch
con which they will give at
the NAPLES home on Church
Street on Wednesday of next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

When a violin string vibrates 26O
times a second to produce middle
c, it is also vibrating in segments
to produce overtOnes at $40, $50
and sometimes at 1,O4O vibrations a
second and more.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mrs. Harry l., Grier is in
Perryman, Md. for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes Grier
and their new daughter, who
has beeen named Sally Anne.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Obituary
MILLS

MlLl1kO
Funeral services for Mrs. Mag
gle Mills, formerly of Milford, wild
Ow of Thomas Mills, were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the LOfland Funeral Home,
Milford. The Rev. Frank HersOn,
pastor of the Avenue Methodist
Church, in which Mrs. Mills had
been an active member and lay
leader for many years, Officiated.
Mrs. Mills, who had lived in Mil
ford for many years, died last Fri
day at the home of a son, Thomas
w. Mills, in Bowman, North Da-
kOta. She moved to the North Da-
kOta town last year. She was 81
years old.
Also surviving are another son,
Wilbur Mills, living in Montana, a
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle McKiver of
Washington State; and several
grandchildren. A native of Canada
Mrs. Mills had been active in many
community and civic organizations
in Milford.
PLUMB
Mrs. Bessie H. Plumb, widow o.
the late AbneT GriswOld Plumb
died at the home of her son in Viii
low Grove, Pa, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. Plumb was the former Miss
Bessie Hall of Milford.
She is survived by her son, Nor
ton V. Plumb of Willow Grove, Pa.
two sisters, Mrs. John A. Under
wood of Philadelphia, and Miss
Lucy H. Hall of Milford and one
brother, Cornelius J. Hall of Clay
ton.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon jim st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Lewes, fol
James Stanton Maull Jr., infant
son of a young Delaware Bay anC
River pilot. The child died las
Wednesday night at his parents
home on Bay View avenue, Lewes
Beach. The boy was the first anC
only child of the river pilot anC
his wife, the former Miss Vera
/ Lynch of Lewes.
The baby was the grandson o.
Captain G. Clifton Maull, Sr., vet
/ eran pilot. and Mrs. Maull. The
Rev. Charles Reid Leech, rector 0
All Saints Church of RehobOtl
Beach, conducted the rites. Buria
was in the family plot in st. Pc
ter's chuTchyard
ELLIOTT
John NJ Elliott, age SO years, ;
/ farmer of near DagsbOrO. died a
a hospital last Thursday night. H,
had been i'll for several months ant
had been hOspitalized for the las
few weeks.
He is survived by the following
! children: Mrs. Lille Murray, Phil
adelphia; Charles, Greensboro, ant
John w. Elliott, all of Georgetown
Harry Elliott, Milford; Alton Ell
liOtt, Vineland, N. j., and Paul Ell
lott, MillsbOrO. There are also tw
half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Marvel AM
Mrs. Sarah L. Culver, both of nea
/ Georgetown.
Funeral services were cOndUctet
by the Rev. Walter Barlow in AS
bury Methodist Church, George
town, Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock Interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
ADAMS
The Rev. Ziba Adams, who serv
ed in many sections of the Eastern
Shore area of the Methodist PENN
sula Conference before his. retire
ment in 1912, died last Sunday
March z, at his home in Port Re
public. N. J. Mr.. Adams was pas
tor of the Methodist Church a
! Dagsboro Immediately prior to hi
retirement.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Josephine L. Adams; a daughter
Mrs. John H. Fuhr of 23O6 JessuI
street. Wilmington; a son, Lester
Adams of Milford, and three sis
ters. all of Pleasantville, N. j.
Funeral services were held OF
/ Wednesday afternoon at the Mt
Pleasant Methodist Church il
I Pleasantville with interment in tht
/ Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Girl Scout Rally
At Dover March Is
(contlnued from irst 30

Presentation of c0lors; color
guards, Milford Senior Scouts: one
verse "Star-Spangled Banner; gifts
from troops for Juliette Lowe
Fund, Mrs. Thomas RUSSELL; song,
Our Chalet" assembly; The Meth
erlands, Bridgeville; to be ann0un-
ced, Clayton; England, Denton,
Md; song, White Coral Rells:"
song, Spring Fever" Hawaii,
fredericksburg. Md; England, Eel
ton; Holland, Lewes; song, ASH
Grove" Poland, Milford; Canada,
RehobOth; Song, Donkey Sere-
made" Russia, SeafOrd; England,
Smyrna; song, Birch Tree" song,
Song of Peace;" retire cOlors:
taps.
All girl scouts are again urged
to bring a box lunch. Ice cream,
soft drinks and milk will be sold.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X.
Wakefield are entertaining at
''Lakelawn" tomorrow even
ing, hOnOring their mother,
Mrs. Frank L. Grier, on her
birthday. Families and close
friends have been invited for
buffet supper at six. Out-of-
town guests will include Mrs.
William Pennewill of Dover;
Captain and Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. John S. Gayle and John
Pratt of Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mrs. Jack NAPLES entertain
ed the members of the Sewing
Circle yesterday at her home
on South Walnut Street.
Dessert and sewing were en-
jOyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Before prohibition in the United
States, the eating Of turtles was as
sOciated with liquor consumption
and the market was only partially
regained after repeal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and
Mrs. Thomas R. Williams en-
tertained large number of
friends on Wednesday at the
formers home on Lakeview
Avenue. Guests were invited
for dessert at one-thirty, and
cards followed.
~
Mrs. William C. Smith gave
a dinner party at her home on
Lakeview Avenue Saturday
evening and had as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith and
Miss Cristine Smith of Will
mingtOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grier, Miss Patsy Grier, Bill
and Betty Grier and Mrs. Davis
r. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

All grape vines need trimming
before the sap gets to running free
and the first days of March is the
proper time to trim grape vines in
the spring. 1t is better to do this
work in December or January, but
now will do.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Rev. Thomas C. Davis has this
week received a letter from his
son, John E. Davis, who was on the
tOTpedOed steamer which went
down off the Irish coast last month.
He is well and getting along fine,
and says that he was treated roy
ally while. in Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Miss Minerva w. Sipple has re-
turned from Philadelphia where
she has been spending a week at
tending the spring millinery open
ings and purchasing spring goods.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

There is much corn yet in the
shocks left from last year in Della
ware. This corn must be husked
and housed quickly now, or it will
rot in the husk. When wet warm
weather comes corn standing in
the fields is in bad condition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

8 BY FLOYD w. Woodeock. Preai
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
SPORTMEN CLUB NOTES

The duck supper held by the club
last Wednesday night was we'll at
tended. In the course of the even
ing there was plenty of duck con-
sumed in addition to many side
dishes. One of the biggest ever to
attend a supper given by the Sports
men.
There will be a six day open sea
son on deer in II northeastern Ohio
counties, December 13 through IS.
The season and regulations were set
tentatively subject to final approval
by the Ohio Conservation Depart
ment.
Actually the six day season this
year will represent double the num-
Der of hunting days of last year for
gunners since the first two days of
the 1947 season were reserved for
bow and arrow hunters and three
days for gunners. Because of the
small number of deer taken by the
archers the commission agreed to
open the entire 1948 season to both
archers and gunners.
The authorized weapons will be
shotguns using rifed slug or pump
kin ball" load and archers using
barbless arrows and bows of not less
than 40 pound pull. Hunting hours
will be 8 a. m. to p. m. daily.
Deer hunters will be required to
secure in addition to the regular
Ohio hunting license, a state permit
costing $500. Hunters will also need
written permission of the land own
ers. Bag limit for the season per
hunter will be one deer of either sex.
In addition to the longer season
this year the commission added four
counties: Mahoning, Stark, Summit
and Harrison to the eight which
were open last year which included
Lake, Geauga, AshtabuIa, Trumbull,
Portage, Columbiana, Jefferson and
Carroll.
n
Owing to last years season failing
to reduce the concentration of deer
to any great extent, it is expected
that hunters this season will have
one of the best in deer hunting
history.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Sheets No. sI-(Optional Refrigeration
Power-Agaiiable 70 any customer in Wayne
Ashland. Holmes. Stark. and Tuscarawas
Counties Ohio. along the existing lines OF
The Company who use the Gonpany's stan
dArd service for power installations Of s
ii. l.. and above and who has connected
load in excess Of S II. r. in motors driving
automatically controlled electric refrigeration
equipment operating throughout the year,
Inclusion of a fuel clause a. in Original
Sheets No. 1aB. tSee Note Below
NOTE: No increase or decrease TN account
Of coal variation will be made IN customers 8
monthly power bill unless a similar increase
or decrease has been made in the monthly
power bill rendered 10 Central Ohio Light &
Power Company by the Ohio Public Service
Company for the month Immediately pre-
ceding the current billing month.
all rs more fully set forth in the application
on file with the Commission and in the ex-
hlbits thereto attached and made a part
hereof.
The proposed revisions will result in an
increase in the restricted off-peak water
heating service in both the Company's East
ern and Western Divisions and by the ap-
plication Of a fuel cost adjustment may re-
suit in increased rates and charges for
general industrial and utility purposes
furnished to the Compauy's customers In
certain portions of the territory in which the
Company operates.
4 copy Of the application including a copy
Of the present and proposed schedule may be
inspected by any interested party at the
Office of the Commission, Stale Office Build
business office of the Company.
CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT g. POWER
2s BY Floyd w. woodcocls, President,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
Tomato CaI,neries
End Record Season

Tomato canning plants in Pandora,
Columbus Grove and Ottawa have
concluded busy season in handling
a large harvest during which all
records were broken, it was an
nounced this week.
Farmers producing crops FOR the
three canneries had the highest yield
of tomatoes per acre in history, with
an average of IA tons per acre,
averaging $3.50.
The Pandora plant finished its sea
son with 95 acres totalling $4,000
cases of No. cans; and the Colum-
bus Grove plant processed the yield
from 95 acres.
The three plants employ 26O men
and women.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
DriUer DrdtOs Fine
In accident Case

Clayton IcMichael, Route /, Van
Vert, driver of one of the cars in
volved in a Lima collision last Aug
ust % in which Edward K. Lugibill,
ST, of Bluffton, was seriously injur-
ed, last Thursday was fined S. and
costs in Lima municipal court on a
charge of failing to yield the right
of-way.
Lugibill was a passenger in a car
driven by Lee C. Skidmore, Bluffton,
which was involved in three-car
collision.
After the crash Lugibill was hos
pitalized at Lima for several days
and died nine days later in Bluffton
hospital following an appendectomy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Bluffton football fans who have
been following the gridiron fortunes
Of Neil Schmidt at Purdue university
had the opportunity to get a brief
view of him in action in a news
reel shown at the Carma theatre
the first of this week The film
dealt with the Purdue-Notre Dame
game, in which Schmidt saw q lot of
action, and at one point in the film
the narrator mentioned Schmidt s
name in relating an interference
ruling against Notre Dame in a pass
intended for Schmidt. . The picture
incidentally showed Schmidt being
knocked to the ground, as interfer-
ence was ruled.
Incidentally Schmidt was out of
uniform for the first time this sea-
son, when the Purdue team defeated
Iowa, last week. An injury
received in the Michigan game was
bothering him enough that he was
excused from making the trip to
Iowa, and was home in Bluffton for
the last weekend. His knee was
wrenched in making a tackle, but he
said he expected to be back in uni
form this week.
In the Western Buckeye league,
Kenton appeared we'll on the road to
the loop championship, as the Wild
cats romped to their fourth success
sive victory in 33 to T romp over
Wapakoneta kenton is unde-
feated so far this fall, and has only
two more loop foes to play in its
attempt to capture the league
championship.
&#
Other league games last weekend
saw Bluffton losing to Celina, 20 to
0, in a game that had a surprising
finish; and Van Vert topping Belle
fontaine. 27 to 0 Bluffton and
Celina battled through more than
three quarters of scoreless play, and
then the Bulldogs broke loose to
score three touchdowns in the last
10 minutes of the tilt.
Bluffton colleges game with Man
chester, played in a steady rain last
Saturday night at Harmon field, was
the first contest of its kind seen
here in many moon .. The ground
underfoot was soft and treacherous,
rain came down throughout every
minute of playing time, and players
and ball alike were caked with slip
perry mud Despite the weather,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
SPORTS IN SHORTS

there were few fumbles, and Man
chester even surprised by sticking to
an aerial game that brought an
astonishingIy high percentage Of
compilations, although the few folks
in the stand could not understand
how the passer threw the ball
or the receiver caught it There
were few highIights as thrilling,
however, as when Big Hugh Frost
sped off tackle, shook off a couple
of would-be tacklers and then raced
65 yards for the only score of the
game, to give Bluffton a to o
victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that Central
Ohio Light 4 Power Company has filed with
the Public Utilities Commission OF Ohio n
application for wit kdrawaI Of Original Sheets
lib, soc and Ssh First Revised Sheets Nos
LaA, and 80; Seeohd Revised Sheets Nos. Is,
Y, 39A, So and F5ls Third Revised Sheets
Nos 4IB. 49, 50At and - and Fifth Revised
Sheet No. II Of b. tariff now on ite with
this Commission / and the substitution ut
Original Sheets Nos. 1sR and SsC; First
Revised Sheets NSs. lib, soc and ssB Sec
ond Revised Sheds Nos. lsA and 80 Third
Revised Sheets Nps. Is, q. a9A, 50 and 81
Fourth Revised Sheets Nos. Alb. 4a. 50A and
50 and Sixth HeTtsed Sheet No. II To its
said tariff which substitutions provide for
the following changes in its existing rate
schedules:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
5miihen Krie9 uno Srieoen

lben Sin0us uno Woslemen bltrh bie
INTERVIEWING Saioarabaos ieine erIte
gtappe erreifte, llno iiber Dem gon-
gen, bon Sarteifampfcn 1,no fonlnlu=
niitilden Sntrigen 5er1piiblten Siio-
oit-aiien. SSrn 9feid Scr Otitte oauert
oas Gingen 5niifen Scr 3entrolre-
gierung uno sen Communication
Soroen an lno es eri6eint fragli6,
oh Die rote Slut iif miro aufbalten
loiien. &orea bot ieinen giiernen
Gorbang 10 gut Die Sit=guropa. Gen
georoen beberrlht 8uBlanb our6 iei-
ne fommuniitiide @efolsldaft, uno
audi Ser Siiben Der SolbinIel lp1re
= troB Der unter Dem Sdus oes
Tolfer6unoes uno Ser anerifaniihen
8affen ourGgefiibrten grtpGbllmg Ell
mes ni6tfommuniitiihen Gegines -
oem rnliiiden @roberungsbunger Der
faller, iobolo oie oeben bon &uBluno
in l6einbor frieoli6er Ibiidt porge=
idlagene militarii6e GGuml1ng pou-
aogen tuiiroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Mttcntat in Ealaitina

3ie Hlliien DerOen aber ibre Sro.
paganoareoen porouslidtlid pertagell
|miiiien. slls orinelidites Eroblem oes
Bolferbunbes ordngt iid) 8alditina in
oen Goroergruno.
slm 6reitag fielen I'M SuOenpier-
tel in Seruiolem Der i6meoiihe @raf
Jolfe 8ernabotte llno elmer ieiner nil
litdriiden 8eeleiter, ser Sron5oie
Mnore Serrot, einem attentat gum
Spfer. 9ernoootte mar i'm Mai, als
na6 oem Ib5ug ser 8riten uus Dem
bisberigen Wanoatsgebiet Yalditino
uno Ser Broflamierune oes Staates
Slrael SSubeh uno Mra6er iiber eins
amber berfielen, bonn Golferbuno als
Jriebensitifter entianot iporoen. gr
brahte am II. SUM einen bieruofis
gen 8affenitiuHanO 3uItanoe, Der
|nah elmer 8ode neuer &dnpfe ari
nnbeitimmte 3eit oerlangert tpuroe.
@s gelans Dem @rafen niht, sen
Jriehen 5lpiiden Su0en unb Irabern
ber5uitenen. Sample fanoen fort,pdb,
reno ltatt, uno 1pirflider syrieoens,
mile beltano tpeber biiben nod orii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Uagunu hpr hrutfhpn
kathnltfd1rn Hprhanhr
minnpfntas

9lm Sonntag, Wontag, uno GienS-
tag balten Der &otbolilhe Central
Serein BON Minneioto, ser &otboli,
l6e 5rauenbuno bon Wfinneioto 1lno
Sic aatboliide llnteritiitunas -GeicQ-
lhaft (Gatbolic sliO slliociation Of
WtinneIota) in st. Saul ibre ,Sobres
oerlam1lllng a6.
Gie @ottesOienltc al ben hrei Saz
gen finOen in Ser MoriG- Sinn1el=
fabrtS Stride itatt, ofe Sagungen onl
Sonntag llno lHontng I'M Sotel ct.
EauL Die SabrcsDeriumnlllng ser I'm.
terltiitlrngs= =8clelllhoft am 0ienstnl
i'm Serelnsbaus Der &nigbts Of So.
lumbus gegeniiber ser WoriG-Sinl,
meltabrts. Stride. slm Sonntu9naH-
mittag miro i'm Sotel ct. 9uul eine
offentli6e Seriamnllung abgebolten
I'M gtittelplnft bes Hrogromn1s Ite-
ben Die Srobleme ser beronpodien,
Den Sugeno. Gertreter Ser SSugeno.
abtellungen aus alien Seilen 0es
Staates peroen lih on oieier Ser
lammlung beteiligen.
Tie orei 9erbqnoe blidcn uuf eine
ebrenpole Sergangenbeit 5uriif. Ser
S6reiber oieier 3eilen fam ous aus
|eigener 8eobaHtung Der lGnglten 3eit
ibres 8eltebens feItlteuer. IIs iunger
Sournalilt mpbnte er Dor illlt fiinf5ig
|Sabren, in ser erIten Sftober- -@obs
1898, Dem &atbolifentag uno Ser
8eneraluerlammlllng bes iltngen
Staatsperbanbes (belte Central.
8erein) unb Der llnterltiisunss-@e.
ieaiduft in Stillmater BET, uno felt.
Dem bat er on allen Sasungen
uno un5abligen &omiteeiitungen tG.
tigen anteil genommen. gr tpar mil
babel Bel mandem StrauB Inn sic
|&edte ser Yfarridule unb in irobeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25

uno itiirmiithcn Sogen. Gr bat piele,
nobl Die mciiten BON oenen, Oie ons
nloIa in StilImatcr nit babel mnren,
iiberleht ullh Elm ncues @eihlctt sic
pom Gone 9criiicnen 2iifen altffiiacn
geehen. Gr bat Crnlltigt 1tno qclobt,
no g ongcbraNt NOR, unO gcnlnbnt
ulo gcta0clt, no c5 notig id|icn. Gr
lel6er bot itdl gar oft erbuIt all 0cnt
geiipiel bon Ericitern lno @uien, Die
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