davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
FIFTY-FouRTH ANNIVERSARY

II 4 Il 0On i III <AINNl v GsTk0fAFt
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Fausnaugh
will observe their 54th wedding
anniversary on Monday, July 5.
They were married in Redwood,
July 5, 1894 by Rev. Gates. Mrs,
Fausnaugh was Clara Emma
Hendrickson.
4th Annual Summer Lawn Show
of Central Ohio Poultry Club
Members of the Central Ohio
Poultry Club of Redwood held
their fourth annual lawn show
Sunday, June 27, at the Rich
wood fairgrounds. The show was
housed in a new poultry building
which the members had built. 534
birds were entered in the show.
OF this number 396 were bant-
ans, Sc varities of bantamS being
shown. Some of the varities were
Silver Sebright, Golden Sebright,
Blaze Rose Comb, japanese Mot
tied, Modern Game, White Silkie,
Red Pyle Modern, Black Cochin,
Buff Cochin, Rhode Island Red,
New Hampshire Red, Belgian,
Mile Fleur, Cornish Dark, Old
English Game, Leghorn, White
Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock,
Black tailed japanese. Of the
heavier standard breeds there
were twenty-five varieties.
There were 81 exhibitors, three
of whom came from Indiana. Mr..
Worth CHUNKY, of Cincinnati, re-
ceived an oil painting for being
the exhibitor from the greatest
distance away.
Four oil paintings were pre-
sented by Paul Van Wrinkle, poul-
try and animal artist, of Rich
wood and a member of the club.
These were the prizes given:
|. For favorite bird of exhibitor
coming the longest distance.
2. To best large fowl of the
show.
3. To best feather-legged ban
tam in show, won by R. B. Vestal.
4. To the best clean-legged ban
tam in show, won by c. K. Castle,
Portland, Ind, on black rose
comb hen.
Trophies were offered for the
best bird in each of two breeds
in large fowl having the largest
number of entries. These were
won by DR.. Richard Biery, of LII
ma, on a barred Rock cock. This
bird also was selected as the
best American male in the show,
which won S5 cash prize. The
other trophy in this classification
was won by Mr.. Vestal on al
Single Comb White Leghorn cock.
A SIS cash award for the best
American female in the show
went to Sherman Bowden, of
Mansfield on white Wyandotte
hen.
Trophies were offered for the
best bird in each of the three
breeds of Bantams having theI
largest number of entries. One of
these trophies went to Mr.. Castle,
on black rose comb hen; another
was won by Mr.. Vestal, on a
black cochin hen; the third trophy
in this classification was won by
Ben Myers, of Marysville, on a
Silver Sebright cock.
Special awards were given to
Norman Dickson, of Redwood,
on having the best old English
Game Bantam in the show. He
won this award on a silver duck
wing cock. w. j. Mausz, of Mas
sillon, won special award for
having the best Modern Game
Bantam.
The largest class of birds shown
were rose comb bantams, with
II entries: 70 SebrightS were
shown, and 81 cochins.
The show was Judged by seven
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS judges: E. H.
Miller, of Mt. Vernon, George
Crumbacher, of Cincinnati: Sher-
man Bowden, of Mansfield: Paul
Bentz, of Akron: R. H. Sturgeon,
Of Bellvue: Joe Harner, of Fair
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

an advanced course in medical
therapy at special school in
Cleveland Mrs. Harrison is from
Washington, D. C. They were
married last November.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Home OF Cotton
The original home of the cotton
plant is believed to have been India
or Arabia.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
TO Reside Here

In a double ring ceremony at the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Miss Audrey A. Everhard yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. William ].
Scruggs. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Everhard: he
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Albert o.
Scruggs of Kenilworth, Nj The
Rev. VervaI Smith officiateS
Mr.. Everhard gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Marie Marmo as maid of
honor; the Misses Joyce Hodge,
Lorraine Sherbert, Nancy Curro and
Anne Scruggs as bridesmaids, and
Jane Scruggs as flower girl. Mr..
Leigh McKeown was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Jack Webb,
Albert D'Epiro, Robert Scruggs and
Marty Everhard.
A reception followed Immediately
at the brides home, the couple
leaving later for Atlantic City. They
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Sanders Brewer Of Gainesville, Va.
and Mr.. Stuart Buttrick Hanckel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Champ
|ney Hanckel Of Scituate. Mass.
The Rev. George F. LeMoine off,
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception in the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman o. Tietjens.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by the
Misses Maude Larkin, Farrand
Grill and Ann Dudley Brewer, Mrs
Maxwell Medley and Mrs. Peter
Anastaci. Mary Lee Skinner was
flower girl.
Mr.. Dwight G. Chase served as
best man and the Messrs. Ralph E.
ODette, Frederick H. Hanny, Clyde
Evening star., 1948-08-22

IS. Gould and William s. Brewer,
jr., were ushers.
After q cruise to Central America,
the couple will reside in Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
England Supplies Needles

With Germany's Rhineland needle
factories destroyed by blockbusters
and Japan's by the atom bomb at
Hiroshima in wartime, England now
supplies most Of the 10000, 900 900
needles the world uses annually,
London reports.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Hnl-BrilI Weddmg

1HiLL-BrlLL w eddzNg
Miss Della Margaret Brill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
c. Brill, and Mr.. John Paul Hill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hill
of Chillum. Md, were married last
evening. The Rev. Clarkson r.
Banes performed the 7 o'clock GER
emony in the Mount Rainier Meth
dist Church, which was followed
by a reception at the Admiral Club.
Mr.. Brill gave his daughter in
marriage. Miss Virginia Griffith
was maid of honor, and Miss Gloria
Schmidberg and Mrs. Richard Davis
were bridesmaids. Carol Hill, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was flower
girl. Best man was MIR. Douglas
Myers, and the ushers were MIR.
William Seebode and Mr.. Thomas
Hill.
After a wedding trip to Ocean
City, Md, the couple will make
their home in haywood Gardens,
Mount Rainier,
Evening star., 1948-08-22

AL Saints Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Frances Peyton Brewer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1948-08-22

The Gold Coast has raised import
duty rates on alcoholic beverages
and tobacco.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Tall Cedars Held
Big Ceremonial
Continued from first pageJ

Thirteen candidates were preSen-
ted and made Tall Cedars during
the evening with the Band, Rangers
and Stunt Crew giving them the
customary send off, and greetings
along the way. Those receiving the
degree were William Albert
Blades, of SeafOrd, Lynn w. Fox, of
LeWes, Edgar Fulton Bradley, Jr.,
SeafOrd, Herbert VOnGOerris,
Georgetown, Avery Hitch Ellis,
Georgetown, John William Rich
ards, Georgetown, Daniel GuilrOrd
Haynes, Georgetown, David w.
Steel Ocean View, Charles Daven-
port, Milford, Ralph A. Nivarre, of
Milford, Marion Vincent Collins,
Harrington, Robert Arnell Maull,
RehObOth and William R. Simpler,
of RenObOth Beach. Three former
members, recently returned to Del
aware, were reinstated.
During the meeting, a call was
made for Colonel VIM. E. Lank to
retire to the anti room. On his ar
rival, he was taken in charge by
the Forest Rangers, who escorted
him into the meeting where the
Grand Tall Cedar Harrington con-
graduated him on reaching his
85th birthday on March 3, 1948.
Prearranged. the Band, with
George Nichols leading, the entire
gathering Joined in singing Happy
Birthday to You" The Colonel was
very much effected and made a
short talk thanking every one for
the many cOurtesys shown him dur
ing his many years as an Ever
green member. The Grand Tall Ce-
dar then presented him with
handsome Tall Cedar lapel pin and
a beautiful bouquent of flowers.
Col. Lank is a former drill master
of the Forest Rangers.
The discussion as to whether or
not to accept the invitation of West
Chester Forest No. % on April 18th
to take part in their big ceremonial
was left undecided. The matter was
placed in the hands of the EXeCu-
tive Committee for further study.
The floor show, furnished by a
Baltimore entertainment contrac-
tor, was high class vaudeville. The
show ran for fifty minutes and
pleased everyone.
Norman Collins. Chief Steward
and his committee, came in for
many compliments for the delight
full refreshments served in the fire
engine room after the show.
Next months ceremonial will be
in honor of the Past Grand Tall
Cedars of the Forest who are plan
ming a big night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
SOviets Held State
Couple Two Days
Continued from FIRST page)

ficer, the first they had encounter
ed, questioned them at noon Mon
day. He took Street to a Russian
court at Weimar and a Russian
judge ordered their release. This
took place late Monday. The Rus
slams lodged them in a Weimar
hotel Monday night, gave them food
and gasoline and ordered them to
leave the Soviet zone early Tues
day.
They left Tuesday morning on
the l3O-mile drive from Weimar TO
Nuremberg.
Father Receives Letter
Roy d. Simpler of near Lewes.
father of Mrs. Street. said Tues
day night that a recent letter from
the couple reported the Streets
bought an automobile about a
month ago, and that they had been
taking some sightseeing trips. They
also said they expected to return
to America in June.
Mr.. Street was raised in Bridge
VILE, and attended high school
there. In 1929 he won the title
OF state OratOrical champion.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware, where he was
president of The FoOtlights Club.
of Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
and of Alpha Psi Omega. honorary
dramatics fraternity.
Mr.. Street received his law de-
gree from the University Of Mary
land. He has been i'm government
service for some years. From 1912
TO 1914 he was associated with the
Office of Prime Administration in
Baltimore, first as ration banking
officer and then as acting ration
ing executive. He has been with
the Office of Chief of Counsel for
War Crimes in Nuremberg for the
past Is months.
Mrs. Street, a graduate of the
Coombs Conservatory of Music in
Philadelphia, was formerly a mu-
SIC teacher in Bridgeville. Laurel
and in CatOnsville, Md. which is
near Baltimore. She has been
studying music in Germany dur
ing her stay there.
She is the sister of Captain Ie-
roy Coard Simpler. U. S. Navy. who
~ stationed in Washington
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Church Group Will.
Meet On March II

On Wednesday evening, March
18th, at 1880 o'clock, a meeting OF
Group No. of the Presbyterian
Church will be held at the church.
This meeting was scheduled for
tuesday, the 18th, but because Of
the congregational supper which
this group will serve on Thursday
evening, at $50, the time and place
have been changed All members
are urged to be present at this
meeting, for after the regular pro
gram, preparations for the supper
will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
REV. FRANK HERsON, D. D., Minister

III
REV. FRANK HERSON, D. D., Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH II
9:45 a. m.-SessiOn of the Church
School. Wilson A. SOckrider, Gen
eral Superintendent. A closely
graded school with rooms and
classes and teachers for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship
and Sermon. Fourth Sunday in the
Lenten Season. Subject, 1.-THE
Meaning of the Name" Choir an
them Calvary" by Paul Rodney.
Miss Phoebe Houston will be the
soloist, and a girls trio of Misses
Ruth Kimmel, Patsy Grier and
Ethel Clements will sing with the
choir in this seasonal anthem. Mrs.
Davidson directing. Mrs. Hurley
at the console. Come early if you
want your accustomed pew.
$3.50 p. m.-The Avenue Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship in the Jun
iOr Room. Miss Emma PettyjOhn
will be the leader and her topic
will be "a SOngbOOk for Today"
All young people are invited.
7:3O p. m.-Evening Worship
and Sermon in the Friendship
Chapel. General subject, "The
Last Supper" Topic for this eve
ming, "The Saying of Fellowship.
You will appreciate this interesting
informal hour.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:1O o.
clock-Public School Children.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clOck-The Missionary Circle.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o.
clOck-The Instruction Glass.
Wednesday evening at o'clock
The Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
The midweek Lenten service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Community Church"
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, MARCH IA
FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT

Cnurch Phone 526W
SUNDAY, MARCH IA
FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT
1000 a. m.-Church School.
"World-Wide Temperance" Glass
es for all ages. John Wilkins. Cen
eral superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Special music by the choirs. Len
ten message by the pastor on the
subject Behold the Man"
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. Spe-
cial music by the Male Chorus and
Quartet. Meditation by the pastor
on the subject The Perfect Friend
Come and bring your friends.
Tuesday, March Is
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety will meet at 500 p. M, as
follows:
No. l at the home of Mrs. Gather
inc Lare.
No. 2 at the home of Mrs. Mable
Dyer.
No. at the home of Mrs. Nora
Donovan.
No. at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Wilson.
No. 5 in the basement of the
church.
No. at the home of Mrs. Ella
Warren.
No. Z at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Swain.
No. 8 at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Gray.
Wednesday, March II
2:05 p. m.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Midweek Praise and
Prayer Service.
Thursday, March IS
YOUTH NIGHT
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir rehear-
sal.
500 p. m.-Weekly worship of
the Methodist Fellowship.
300 p. Weekly Recreation
of the Fellowship.
500 p. m.-AduIt Choir Rehear-
sal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

: PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
CHARLES w. BAKER, Pastor
South East Front Street
Church Of FuH Gospel
Isaiah 1873, 10
SUNDAY. MARCH IA
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching.
700 to 1880 p. m-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SOrrells in charge.
1880 p. m.-Regular evangelistic
service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
OBITUARY
NEUHAS

NEU HAS
Wilhelmina B. Neuhas, age So
years, wife of the late Henry f.
Neuhas, passed away at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, March 9, 1948.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Layton, of Pennington,
and two sons, Edward c., of Farm
ingtOn, Charles H., of Philadelphia
and four grandchildren, Charles
and Reynolds, of Linwood, Pa,
Sgt Albert Neuhas, of u. S. NJ. c.,
Robert H. Neuhas, of Pennington,
and three at-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
from the Lofland Funeral Homo,
Saturday morning, March 18th, at
10 a. M, with interment in Nc
COlley's Cemetery, near George
town. Rev. David Baker officiating.
Ancient Egyptians used veneers
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets

Second and Washington Streets
REV. w. EDWIN TULL, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH II
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Devotion.
700 p. m.-YOung Peoples Ser
ice.
500 p. m.-Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer Ser
ice.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Bible Study
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Talking to Yourself

Speech in an empty hall sounds
different from speech in an audi.
ence-packed hall because human
bodies absorb sound.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, cool0ng facilities. suitable
for working couple Available about
April 4. No children Mrs Harry
Hart, BOZ Northwest Front street.
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Proved His Invention

George w. Manly, who invented
life-saVing apparatus in 1903, saved
the lives of the crew of the brig
Elizabeth with his new invention.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Ancient Egyptians used veneers
to make fine furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Getting Caseln From Mill,

Carbon dioxide now can be used
to extract casein from milk. It has
been found better than acid to cause
the separation Of casein curds.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Svrup Made From Wheat

A wheat syrup is being made
which will be used much like corn
syrup, maple syrup and other table
syrups.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Ths Church on the Plaza"
REV. JOHN M. DECHANT, Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH IA
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:OO a. m-MOrning Worship.
Sermon topic, Jesus Moves To-
ward the Cross" Mark 10.
Mrs. Ralph SnoWberger will be
at the organ.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 1880 p. IN.
Red Cross sewing every Thurs
day, 1 to 4 p. m.
March 18, $50 p. m.-Church
Family Night and covered dish
supper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
ice Is Calvirg

When ice breaks off from a ola.
cier and floats out to sea as ice.
bergs, the glacier is said to be
r'calving."
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Fought Friendly Wars

~V@b"V 4IItHuIy Wars
The Aztecs fought battles with
friendly tribes SO that both sides
might obtain sacrifciaI victims.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17

tuagt, Inn Snriidbleiben at fonnen;
lid babe biellei6t bas iiinse M1o.
| den gluuben gemadt, baB ib :"
@r itodte einen ausenblid, bann
liagte er nit feIter Gimme:
r8ollen Sic iid, gndbige 5rau,
Der glufgabe unter5ieben, BEL sSrd1ls
lein 9arnp fir mid Inn lire Sano
Ian5ubolten?"
gr fiiblte, tpie Die S6meiBtropfen
| falt auf ieiner Stirne perlten; ieine
lStimme 5itterte Elm tpenig, oIS er
lbin5ufiigte:
sd tperoe ibr Elm gutter g6enonn
| lellt, aber t1lemnlS :"
8ieOer itodte er
~. aber rienuls nod bat man
lltd) in meiner 6onilie INNS @elo
Iperbeiratet.
r8os mollen Sie?" entgegnete sic
Game. u1ie 3eiten hoben ii6 eben
|geanoert. Sab Sic INNS 8elo beira.
ten, miro Sic, ipie Sic ielbIt be.
merit baben, niGt binoer1 ein gu-
ter gbemann 81 iein SIR, Clio
mems 8liif, boron 5tpeifle i6 nid)t,
lit an oieie Gerbinoltng gefniipft;
bitten Sic ooslel6e. - g(uf @ieoer=
Ieben olIo, HittmeiIter, id min TO-
gleid MIDI Sbres auftrngs entleoi-
gen. Sd CLAUDE, Sic fonnen nit
Gube oas Heiultat meiner WiIiion
abtparten."
3lpei Stunoen ip1ter erbieIt er
elm fleines &olabillet bon Ser Srau
b. aupran. Seine Sano 5itterte, aus
ieinen @ungen flob bas 8lut, al5
er ousielbe Offnete. gr los:
~Mtein lteber 9fittmeiiter! Sic iinb
angenommen. Ser YrGlioent erlpur<
tet Sic morgen friib, Inn iber oie
Ingelegenbeit gu ipreben, uno ;Srou
b. slm6reuile eripartet Sic olrf NOR
gen gum Diner. gliane 1trablt Dor
8liif. Sd gratuliere! Sbre itets erge-
bene 2outle 9lubran."
Sugo blieb einen 9lugenblif un-
bepeglid, Damn ergriff er SUIT unb
ueber5ieber uno itiir5te binaus ins'
5rete, Inn Oen Sturm, ser in ieinem
Snnern toIte, 5u beidui6tigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Hin, ntr Mttgttt
sSrei mad M. Marban bearbeitet
Dpn WaltberbOn GmOen


guenoC fntf 1etne1 Ore1 S0Dnen -
lite tparen beriibnt tpegen ibrer ber.
fuliiden &roft nno ibrer berrli6en,
mdnnlid-ldonen 8eii6ter. Sbre Elm.
I5ige S6meiter batte Die 2eibenlhaft
|oes Braiibenten bes Gebolutionstri-
bnnols tDa6gerufen; itol5 berpeiger-
Ite iie oem 8lutmeniden lire Sano; ;
life itarb auf bem 8lutgeriiit, mir
lbig oes @el6lehts ser &elben.
Gie Mflttter Sugos tpar bas ssoeal
Detbli6er S6onDeit ecpeien; es
lidien, als tpenn in Sugp Die for.
perli6en gisenidaften iener Sami-
lie Afortleben iollten.
9ieienige aber, nelde onein bon
oen &erguenoc'bs nod iibrig mar,
Die allerlebte, tie bate niernaIs Sn-
geno ltnb S6onbeit eefannt: Tie ipar
Elm bemitleioenspertes emit tItelItes @e-
| |idopf, bdBlid, arm, friippelig = ei-
ne lebenoise Breoigt Der Nibttgfeit
oller 9inee.
SSsn Ser 8retagne iibrigens bGlt
man MIR iene Somilien fir gei,,n-
fen, beren gbreni6iIo befledt
1uuroe, melde iif ielbit ernieoris-
ten; r,ireenopo berrid)t 10 iebr nie
BORT ser @runoiat: grmut lit feline
Sdanbe. Die b0dIte, retdIte @eIea-
lidoft idlieBt aus ibrem S6oBe nidt
| iene alten 8ei6le6ter aus, tpelhe
bon SdidlalsidlGsen getroffen uno
BON Dem launigen @liid berlaiien
liino: iie nimmt iie bielmebr uuf ebrt
Die nit @iiroe getragene Irmut unb
liGeltt iid ni6t, Serbinbungen NIT
ibr ein5ugeben, INN ibr eigenes 8lut
our6 ienes nod mebr 51 uoeln. Ser
Same, elm gea6teter fledenloier Na-
me lit oas 8allaoium iener gefalles
men Sauler 11to bebedt lire slrmut
init oem Mantel Ser gbre.
@ls Soscelpnoe geboren mar, 90
ben Die gltern DEM i6tpo6en, miB.
Igeitalteten fleinen @eien nur un=
germ 6ielen alten Hamen. gs famen
nod 5tpei &inoer, berrlibe @eltalten;
Der 500 raffte iie i'm bliibenoiten @l-
ter oabin, nod ebe lie oaran geba6t,
| iid einen eigenen Sausitano au griin-
ben. gnolih eri6ien nod cine S6tpe-
iter: tie puroe Die @attin oes Serrn
bon Blo6meur uno 5ablte Die @es
burt tbres Sobnes NIT Dem Sobe.
sluf oieien ging Ser Same Sugo
/ ii6er.
Sugos 8ater Itarb balo na1ber;
Der @ram INN oen friiben Soo iei-
mes ilgenoidonen @eibes batte ibnt
Dos Ser5 gebroden.
Sraulein Soscelpnoe blieb allein
iibrig, bie 2este ibrer Samilie, 5u-
|glei6 Die ein5ige, ipelde ii6 oes ar.
men elternloien &naben annebmen
fonnte. llnb ite tat es nit ser gan-
|5en Singebung ibres reiden Ser5ens.
Inn bas geringe grbteil, ipelbes
ibrem Neffen 5ufiel, fir i'm auf5u=
iparen, gab tie in ibrem groBen eb-
len Gimme ibr eigenes drmli6es 8e-
iittum ouf. Sic batte gebofft, fir
Sugo cine Sreiitelle in ct. gpr su
erbalten; oaein, ibr 8eiud ipurbe OBJ
geidlagen. Sic beiaB ni6ts mebr,
uno in oieier Scot mar es geipeien,
als einige Sreunoe oes alten Sau=
ies 5uiammentraten unb ibr Sen Ea=
bafslaoen 81 peridaffen ipuBter, mel
6en sic Gegierung in 2ocoat balnals
erridtete.
Sic berefnete, baB es ibr unmog-
lif iein piiroe, cine belonoere Ser
fauferin 5ll engagieren; 5uoem tpoa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
VI

Sros oe5 angItliden @efiibles, mel
DIES Gliane beberrIdte, erldien ibr
ood Ser folgenbe Sag oils Ser iii-
|Belte, Der 5auberiidite hires 2ebens;
|oiele ihpeigIame Seele empfano Ell
Inc innige SreuOe, elm frieoli6es
Slid bel Dem 8eoonfen an Die Sic
be, pelde lie eingefl0Bt 5u baben
glaubte.
@arum pertraute lie ibn1 benn
mebr als ben onoeren? - Sic Iiebs
| te i'm.
@obl munberte iie iitb bie uno 90,
oaB lie Oie geeigung zines 10 glon-
I5enOen Wannes ge1ponnen babe.
ltnpiafiirli6 erbob iie ben aopf.
@as tom eS iebt auf Sdonbeit on,
ou er Tie gepGblt, 10 1pie tie tporI
Sar Iie nif)t gliidliber ols 10 mon-
|de glan5enoe, ih0ne Jrau? Sic bot
te niemals nad oen Suloigungen
Der @elt perlangt, nur na6 ienen
6reuoen, Delfe sic title, gliifli6e
Sauslifteit bietet, lno oieIe iou=
ten ibr nun 5uteil iperoen; ibre S1B-
|lldfelt mar babel fem Sinbernis ge=
welen, Die lie Itets gefiirdtet bate.
!. gSaa lolte iie nod ferner
mitnl6en?
Sunbertmul i'm 2uufe be5 Cages
lteIte lie lld) ben 9lugenblif Der Ell
gentlicben Gerlo6ung Dor lrno Der
iudte es, li6 Elm 9ilo bon oieiem
mldtigen Otomente i'm 2eben zines
Ofooden5 I'M porars 5u 1nulen; 5u
tr1umelL 1pelhe iiibe neue Sprote
Sugo 5u ibr reoen perOe.
sber Die Singe lauren oftlnuls,
le6r oft anoerS, ol5 mir geoad)t
baben.
I'm fiinf ltbr 0eS No6nnittoes er-
tonte oie @ausglode; ibr Shaa
mad)te Glione erbeben. 5ugo lpuroe
in oas &abinett oe5 erGlioellten ge-.
fiibrt.
Sic 5ablte sic 9Ninuten lie
5ablte lange E. es NOR bolb iie-
ben, oils lie pernabm, tpie oie Siire
5um 3immer oes Serrn b. sln1bre=
piae lif mieoer 0ffnete uno oie
Stimme ibreS SntelS iugte:
~Sreten Sic elm, lnein Iieber 9fitt-
metIter, oieie Samen erparten Sic"
Cine @olfe Iegte iif Dor gliu=
mems slugen; faum onB iie ipuBte,
mas lie tat, nas lie tlln loQte, p1b=
renO ibre Sante trpt aller poran=
gegangenen &orbereitung es Al
ntd)ts onoerent brudte, ais 81 Sen
@prten:
~@ir iino gliidlid, Sbnen uniere
9tldte, meld)e mir 1pie cine Sodter
lteben, anpertrauen 81 f0nnen
ellone beitst liebensDiiroige gigen=
1hotten =. lie miro bel uns cine
groBe Siife 5uriidlalien :"
Sugo perbeugte i'd; Damn ihritt
er ouf Gliane 6u uno ergriff ibre
Sano.
Sic sitterte, oieie arme, falte
Sano, mtepobl iie it6 nit Sertrau=
en- bingab.
Sugo ipar geriibrt.
gr 5og Elm fleines Sammetfdit=
hen berbor, ll1o gliane iob einen
munoerI6Onen 8rilanten ouf einem
einfad)en @oloreifen fanfeIn. Sdnea
itreifte lie Die &inge ab, tpelhe lett
ber ibre Sa,lo geidmiidt batten.
(Gortiesune foIgD