davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
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ourG oen @atten gum Sprannen err
tlart unb Ole 8irfung Der folgen.
Den Strafe i6on im noraus l6tpdht.
Cine anoere ltdrft Sen llngeboriam
oes 8inoes burd Geridpeigen elmer
nebeltat; cine brittle foroert Die Srr=
mege ibres Suneen ourh beimlide
8elolpenoen. glae orei pohen auf
ibre Wutterliebe; aber tpos iie aets
gen, lit eber - affenliebe. 9as &inb
muB iiber5eugt iein, oaB gater uno
Mutter in Sarmonie unb gegeniei=
tiger Sffenbeit er5ieben.
grfennen Ioa es oud, ooB sic gl-
tern ser S6ule treulid CUR Seite
lteben. Gleie lit 51por cine SeIferin
ser Jomilie; aber lie gebt 5ielbe-
muBt ibre ielblt beitimmten 8ege
uno fann beionoere 8iinlhe oes
SauleS nift immer beriidi dii6tigen.
Sic 6omilie muB li6 barum Der
Sbule fiigen uno oeren slnoronun=
gen I'M sSntereiie oes &inOes unter.
itiisen. GeritdnOige gltern 5eigen
au6 Sertrauen 5ur Sdule 1,no f1l=
len Dor oem &inoe fein obfGaiges
urteil iiber BEN 2ebrer, 1lorgeIn ni6t
an bGusli6en 9lufgaben, beren be-
lonoeren 3pef tie nie0ei6t nidt ein-
leben, uno nebmen &lagen oes ains
oes NIT bere6ti9tem IttBtrauen ent-
gegen. Siegt cine erbeblide gntglei.
Jung oe5 Sebrers nobe, 10 beronlui.
len lie unter ltmItGnoen obne @iiien
oes &inoes cine rubige 11no iadli=
de ausiprode. Sier moge 5ur eele-
gentliten 9eiGdmung ooer 8eiin=
nung oes tlagenoen Sobnes cine
fleine 9egebenbeit aus Dem 2eben
Sdtllers ertpdbnt iein: Ser elfiGb=
rige Sunge batte in ser S6ule obne
Gerlduloen beftige S6l1ge erbal=
ten. als ieine llnl6ulo er>pielen >por,
entl6uloigte lid Ser 9ebrer beim
Soter. Gieieln ober batte ser ana=
be ri6ts geiugt 1no erpiocrte auf
Die 5rage oes Goters nur: Ser
Sebrer bat es ooh gut gemeint!"
llno oieier &nabe - 10 magIt on
Die @r5ablung i6lieBen - lpuroe Ell
ner oer groBten WfGnner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
ulit Dem 6iirtel, NIT
Dem 5hleier reilt Der
ihone Dohn ent5mei

Soute es Wirflih Noturuuigube
oes 8et6es iein, als WGo6en einem
8abn nuh5uiagen oeien S6onbeit
NIT @iirtel uno S6leier i4b ser-
reibt, INN Damn cine longe @irflid)=
felt l6alen uno erleben 5u miiiien.
Die ni6t i6on lit?
@arum loQte ous MGo6en 5u iol-
der enttaui6ung beItinrmt lein, ser
it'd Ood fein Wtann 10 obne lpeiteres
alts5uleeen gemiQt mare? Soate ni6t
elmer fir 10 ielbitperltGnoli6 geltell-
ben gnttaulGung Der 9rout, Der
jungen Jrau, cine iol6e ungetpoute
bon leiten oe5 Wannes na6folgen
Siberli6 bringen 5erltobene uno
5errlilene @abngebiloe feline beion-
oers gliidlihe Stimmlrng berpor
uno oo6 miro i'm nagemeinen Die
SitllatiOn oerartig unerfreulid) iein,
menn Die 8raut crit om Sp65eitsto
ge itd ibrer Hfli6t betpuBt ipiro.
Stellen Die Soeen iunger WGo6eu
nl1r @abngebiloe oar, peri6momne-
ne 8efuble, lpelbe lpeoer an Elm tie
fes Pfll6tgefiibl beranreiben ober
nod peniger flare 8egriffe biloen
1lber Die 9eltimmung Der 5rou ms
belonoere uno ebenlo penig iiber Die
ebe als Electromagnetic, ols Stanr
Der Sereolung unb Seiligung, il
muB man annebmen, ouB lie oiele
Sheen Sen 8orten uno 8eiipieler
ibrer gltern rno gr5ieber, ouf ole
Sale gr5iebuneseinfliiiien gu Der.
oanten bat, Die oas @egenteil iporen
bon al Dem, mas lie iein ioaten
bon natiirli6er, oisfreter l1no pfliht,
treuer gr5iebung.
8enn 8raut uno 8rGutiaam niht
nit Dem tieflten Yflidbtgeiiibl Den
Sag beginner, ser ibren 8uno iiirs
gan5e 2eben un5ertrennli1 MAIDEN
lou, 1penn nidt beioe ibre Bfli6ten
genau tennen uno aub Sreuoe ga,
ran flnoen, iie 81. erfiiuen, iene Srell,
De, mel6e nur oie groBte 2iebe unb
oas groBte 8ottoertrauen geben f01.
men, 10 miro alleroings elm 8abr
5erreiBen, oelien Sorbanbeniein be.
flagensmert lit.
Smmerbin mag Ser roiiee S6lei.
|er iunger Soffnllngsieligfeit iif
iiber Die 3ufunft breiten uno alles
I'M roligen 2ibte erideinen Ialien
Sc felter oas BflidtbeipuBtiein uni
Die grfenntnis Der Bfli6ten lit, De.
ito langer tperoen oieielben bon sic.
lem Sbleier cine roiige Sdrbung be.
balten. Ser,panoelt iib bieie aud
nah uno na6 in nii6terne sluffai.
Jung oes tagliden 2ebens, Inn il
beiier. 2as Waoden it, obne baf
les Die 8eranoeruns ielbit biel se.
mabrte, CUR betpubten 1niitterliGer
5ral getporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
81 &@&@@ @&@ Tg
Ginflano

8ie cine eIeiheeitimmte Saite
gfttflingt nit Der, Die aneeldlagen,
50 5pingt's mein Ser5, ,pie aus
Der @eite,
Vfit Dir 5u iubeln un6 5l flogen:
IS bebt Dor @onneieIigfeit,
8eil Dir Elm iiiBes Slid getporoen;
llno wioerflinet's tpie Ser5eleio
gon Dir in iebnenben 9lfforoen.
Zen iiiB oertrol1ten Ser5enseinflong,
gSie oftmals bob' i6 i'm enpfunoen,
8enn beimlid mir ms @eb berein=
flong
Sin Ruf gum 8liif in Itellen Stun-
Oen!
limo Denn i6 tpeinte bitterIid,
ga ood sic eig'nen Sorgen idliefen,
go mars Elm lebnero 2eio Inn midi
Sn oeiner Seele 8unoertiefen.
Johannes ROtheusteiner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

80 perliert ieoer Gbriit, Der 3eit
uno 8elegenbett bat, cine beilige Dtei.
le boren 5u fonnen uno iie ni6t bort,
cine foltbore Serle, einen berrlihen
Siamanten. - @ie piele baIt Ou piel=
letdt ihon oerloren, .. +. unbenllbt
poriibergeben Ialien?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
GORTNER

Ill. n
4 la9ioF Ian SPADE Hgiou' gave lhe
c9,n.gftga2tion hanEsgWing sermon
hai Hnai henaei UIilo lhe lorH
for all Hls Beneiits. Pastor Daa-
sous teAt was " fal = lial M he%
il34a.
VIZ. anu us Nlefle o#altz = llo-
el returned 10 anton -, on sunday
aitef several Gays visiting nome
l"lLs.
W. ana WIS Ed. Hesse to9h a l3p
70 somerset IA Whefe mem hePhe"
''e9l IS e., : rowe mas PIieRa5eo q lati'l
! and viii make his future home,
Ni1a aiii.lS A.lei'E speiit ii{@A
WIN aIi IiIl"ocli' :, 9Ii''.' at rem
',leli 9ehf7ch ana VT ana SlfS. ~
! 9(fl ~ e s r flo"N evening WIN
y, l. 'olf 2a 1i! en-
!, " = 1'H3 yrs. Iiefpefl ! roger 81
il''l1 y ~ ~ "GlF sue5lS 81 MS
''a 5lH i1l.lll>' ~ w eullesaaS. -.
~ " J 'aIi i-iclllN accompanied =, nus
tli't' ,,StiIogA' ron
Nie'ii"fiai hosl'! ~, Juhipeflahd' 10
''' iI .ll ,i On = nulsa S,....,
.'i''' ~ 2 ~ ~ ''".'i 'Aei'' ''''O'
t Z, an L, aL-9aE meeting AZ
springs on %, THURSDAY, ana were ac-
con- l'1'i'iSI iloiiiS ~ IAN l-Ici'lS.
~ T l-illel 'oSli'9SN IeIia'l = . pa
i Jle''S - 'i''''''i i''i iioSt''"i' ''ii''ei-
AN
~ .''I'' IL gu " Ecu anu i'op-
N.e'>:'ii''ei e." i'j'ii14 +tGSIuell1 :,
" ~J I1 NlSi1''lE W e.; ana MIS-. El"ooa
y I't1''ii'Si =, "h = Ii"@S'
y 4 Nh anu VIZ. Jonh oyer ana " !, !,
~, ~ = III : 'Ie't,tl'"eI 70, :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
What the Church Is

HERE are hundreds of churches
today and they do not all agree.
But every church, whatever its
name or peculiarities, aims to stay
on the course marked out by the
Christian church when it was one
and undivided, the church of the
Apostles We look back to the story
in Acts to see what the true church
is.
In the very beginning, the
church was not the place where
the Christians met for worship.
1t was not the officers. The
Apostles themselves were not
the church. The church was not
a thing at all; it was people.
In Acts these people are seldom
called Christians and never called
churchmen or church-members.
They are given more meaningful
names. They are called disciples, =
that is, learners, students. They are
called believers. They are called
brothers" for Their life was like
that Of family They are called
the people Of the Way, travellers
together TO the same destination
The church, in short, is fellow
ship, the Family Of the Friends Of
Christ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baled Hay. f. d.
Ayres, Deer Park-Adv. 40-2t.
FOR -Firewood. We also de-
liver German Cullers, Bayard. w. Va.
Adv. 34-7t*
FOR SALE-1934 four-door Plym-
outh sedan. Henry Deal, McHenry.
ADV. 39-2t4
FOR SALE-Refrigo orators. Dixon
Motor Company, (Gnegy Church,
Oakland, Md.--Adv. lift.
FOR SALE-A real Cocker Spaniel
male dog, papers with him, with little
training he will make fine rabbit
and bird dog Priced right. Joe Calls,
Mt Lake Park,-Adv. 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

FOR RENT House of 5 rooms
and bath, furnished or unfinished.
Apply Glotfelty's Garage, McFIenry.
ADV soft,
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
with private bath. All utilities furn-
ishcd Call Wards Restaurant, phone
Std ADV. 32-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
How the Church BEGAN

THE infant church was like al
human babies it began sinai
and poor No bystander would have
expected it to live; but it he'd life
in its heart Two forces set thai
church on its way. One was the
command of Christ.
The people who were in it, or
rather the people who were the
church, took their orders from
Christ. 1t was because Of him
that they went out to bear wit
ness to him TO the "uttermost
parts of the EARTH"
Then the people were filled witt
he Holy Spirit; they were guidec
constantly by the Spirit. The booE
Of Acts has often been called thC
"Acts of the Holy Spirit rather
than of the Apostles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

Put that question 10 Charlie Matthews,
here, and he'll answer about like Ibis:
Wei, you could say a man toorks for
liUng, but there's more to it than
lust that A man has his scf-rcspect
to keep lie tcants to trork at a job he
likes He tuants to acknowledgement
lie tUa1ts fair pay and steady hours
trHhsome time to himself and his fam
ill., He toants chance to get ahead
and he trants to Sare some money.
And he ,uants some security in case Of
accident or sickness. Then tUhen his
toorkjng gears are done, he trants to
knotr he can retire on an annuity.
Today, in ESQ Standard Oil Company,
$4,000 men and women have Jobs which
offer exactly these things. They have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

destined to change
the world more than
any other, is the
Christian church.
The story OF how
it began is in the
book of Acts. No
other book in or
out of the New
Testament tells this
story: The history
of the beginnings
of the one and only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Leaders

GOD never does for people what
~ they can do for themselves. So
guidance Of the Spirit was never a
substitute for human leadership. A
true church is not mob Ii acts, as
the New Testament church did, in
an orderly fashion.
One of the church's first prob
lens was that Of finding leaders.
The history in Acts is largely the
history Of certain leaders, Ohm,
Peter, Paul But these were not
alone. Not even the Apostles tried
to run tie church like a dictator
ship. The people themselves chose
the officers who were ordained by
the Apostles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
What TIE Church Does

FIVE things the Apostolic church
did, and these mark any true
church today. They Continued in
the Apostles teachings" the be-
ginning of all our church schools
and Sunday schools is in that brief
phrase. They formed felloWship;
the church then was not a list Of
names of people who cared little
for one another; 1t was true
family.
They observed the sacra-
ments; they ana their house
holds were baptized, ana tb>y
continued lin the breaking OF
the bread" Baptism and the
Lords Supper have always
been observed i'll some form in
every Christian church! They
CONTINUED in prayer" a church
in which only the minister prays
is a feeble affair.
Above all. they were witnesses.
That is to say, they told the story
of Jesus-his life, his teachings, bis
death. his resurrection Jesus lives!
Jesus is Lord So tie Apostles
preached, from Jerusalem to
Rome and far beyond Bat their
preaching would have been mere
shouting in the wind, if Christ had
not lived again in thousands OF
everyday Christians.
(copyright by fhe international Council OF
Religious Education behaH OF 90 Pfotes-
tant denominations. Released by WNU Fea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

International, interracial, World
wide movement that sets out to aim
at nothing less than a complete
Transformation of mankind, the
Revolution from Within, the Chris
tan Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

An interstate Commerce Commls-
sion examiner recommended an IN
crease Of one to sixteen percent in
railway express charges in cast and
south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

Five nations completed draft Of
a oiooosed defense pact with United
States ana Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
What should O. man 1UOrk FOr2.

such jobs because of company policy
ihat was set up over 30 years ago
and developed side-by-side with our
workers ever since. 1t is a policy based
on the belief that the heart of bust
ness is its people that the best pos
sible jobs attract the best possible
workers.
Workers in this company today have
everything outlined in the statement
above including vacations with pay,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

to 0 last Saturday. It was one
Of the most stunning upsets in
a wild college football year
Jackie Robinson ard Roy Cam
amelia, Brooklyn Dodgers color
ed baseball stars, are learning
their boys admirers do not re-
gard them with unmixed awe.
Both Jackie and Roy made their
first appearance last week at
the Harlem YMCA where they
plan to coach youngsters In ath-
letics and calisthenics all winter
and 'help keep them off the
Streets Their 40 wide-eyed pu-
pills greeted them a bit shyly at
first but soon had the stars en-
broiled in a basket ball game.
Campanella was on the the side
lines in a matter Of moments.
"Those little squirts ran me rag
ged in two minutes" he explain
ed. Keep this up and I'll defin-
itely be in shape next season"
One 9-year-old proclaimed that
Il like them" but then blurted
out: 1T would be better if they
both were Yankees instead OF
Dodgers. A lot of us are Yankee
fans" For four hours SUI
gar Ray Robinson, world well
terweight champ was banned
from fighting in New York and
five other states. But 1t was all
a mistake and later Col. Eddie
Eagan, chairman OF the COM
mission said, forget it .
Middleweight Champion Marcel
Cerdan arrived in New York last
Thursday by plane from Paris
for a series of eight exhibition
bouts CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears will oppose Northwestern's
Wildcats in the Rose Bowl on
New Years Day and it will be
a game to see Gene Bearden
the Cleveland Indians rookie
southpaw, was selected by the
Cleveland chapter of the base
ball writer's association Of AM
erica last week as baseball man
Of the year" The Best on
Braves are bringing a star
Cricket player at the clubs own
expense to spring training !.
Sandy Sadder, world feather
weight champion, fractured
Thomas Beato's nose with a
steaming left and knocked him
out in the second round Of a
scheduled 10-round non-title
bout at the state Armory in
Bridgeport, Conn. last week !.
Dennis ''Pat" Brady Of Hartford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
The FRANK HOWARDS
CELEBRATE THEIR 3Oth

In an unusually picturesque
setting at their lovely and ex-
elusive apartment on Beacon st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard on
Nov. IS, entertained with a
cocktail party and pre- Thanks
giving buffet supper.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bell, Jr., who mot
ored up from Providence. The
Boston group included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Tannehill, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Shelton, Mrs. Lena Jack
son, Misses Laura B. Jones, Alice
Parimeta; the Hon. G.. ]. Muir
ray, E. Barnett and Lieutenant
Charles Mckinney.
The climax of the evenings
enjoyment came as the Towards
made the surprise announce
ment that the party was in cele-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

will meet World Featherwelght
champion Sandy Saddler in the
feature hereunder of the Gala
han A. G. show at the Garden,
Monday, Nov. 90. Brady will re-
place JACKIE Weber, New England
lightweight king. The replace
ment leaves nothing to get ex-
excited about. The bout will no
doubt end very early by the
knockout route =. 1881 fight
fans saw Joe Louis dump Vern
Mitchell of Detroit on the can
vas twice in a non decision six
round bout. It was the first time
in four years that the Home
folks had seen Joe in action !. j. /.
There's talk in and around hub
fight rooms that Old Man Rip
per zannelli may get a bout with
the Middleweight champ Marcel
Cerdan !. 1t looks as if Boston
College will be having plenty of
competition next year from Har-
ward and Boston U. Both of
these schools have the town
talking over the way they played
ball this past season. Football
fans like interesting games and
you can expect Boston College
to find the going tough next
year If she does not start pro-
ducing -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

bration Of their SOth wedding
anniversary. Everyone joyously
congratulated the happy couple
upon their years OF welded life.
The Towards have one daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Howard, who lives
in New York City. Late in the
evening all gathered downstairs
and enjoyed dancing in the
playroom which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

lemon yellow, on a bed Of crisp
lettuce. Pimiento cheese sand
wiches have Just the right amount
Of tang for perky accompaniment.
Mlnted Honeydsw Salad
package lime or lemon-fiavored
gelatin; 2 cups hot water; 2 tea
spoons lemon Juice; 2 tablespoons
chopped mint leaves; 1 cup honey.
dew melon balls or cubes.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add lemon juice and mint leaves.
Let stand 10 to is minutes, then
strain. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Add melon balls. Turn into
individual molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp lettuce or esearole
and garnish with mayonnaise. Serve
with pimiento cheese sandwiches.
Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Yale, led by its great colored
backfeld star Levi Jackson, just
didn't have enough depth to
hold off the ground attacks of
the Crimson. Jackson, the
shifty galloping Yale halfback.
didn't have one Of the great days
he is capable of because at some
point of the Els second period
march he pulled a leg muscle
and was handicapped the rest
of the way -. Few will believe
1t, but Pitt beat Penn State, Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
SPORTS REVIEW
BY JERRY JACKSON

Harvard undergrads and
alumni really tore up the sta
dunn last Saturday as the
Crimson varsity defeated Yale
90 to z in the 65th game these
universities have played. Har-
yard had to win the hard way,
coming from behind to score two
in the final quarter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27


reading the in
gradients Of this
refreshing salad
should have a
c cooling effect.
And you'll find
1t COOL looking,
as well - soft
green Of melon
balls and mint
in a mold Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
PatronjSe
Our
AdUertiSers
Wanted:
One Cool Breeze
By Frances Barton

CoRRY, no breezes today! Here's
- something to make you feel
almost as cool, however. Just
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
HAND LOTION

Every woman wishes to have
pretty, snoth, hands to lift to
her face and oftines draw at
tention from her tine-worn and
can have
anxious visage. Each woman
can have such hands If she will
religiously use the following To-
tion which she can easily mix
herself: Just take equal parts
of glycerine, eau-de-cologne,
and milk. Prestol You may
than have and hold beautiful
hands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Mary Strong
| Talks
CoMFoRT

We fold our infants in warm
flannel for comfort. When we
grow old, we are again in need
Of comfort. The world grows
cold and Indifferent, even our
nearest and dearest. IAN old
woman kept a shawl under her
mattress, and, In the middle Of
the night, she drew it out and
wrapped it around her middle.
thinking 1t was kinder to her
thon any OF her children had
oeen."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Wise Sayings

1.-THE King is the man who
can'-can you"
"one intense hour will do
more than dreamy years"
"a man should know his
worth and keep things under
his feet"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
OBITUARY
GeOrgetta Battrell Lee

IGOTSeLtd bdltISn Lee, -,
daughter of Valentine A. and
Barbara Ellen Hill Battrell, was
born June II, 1891, at Ripley, w.
Va. Her childhood and early
years were spent happily at her
parents home in Ripley.
During her career as teacher
in. West Virginia schools, she met
and married Maurice Clyde Lee,
Sr. To this union were born nine
children, all of whom are living:
Maurice c., of Wabash, Ind; Ray
mond B., of Toledo; Robert E. of
Marietta; William E., of Logan,
w. Va; Donald H., of Omar, w.
Va; Nancy Ellen Shumaker, of
Omar, w. Va; George B., of Lo-
gan, w. Va; Franklin D. and r..
Kenneth, both of Omar, w. Va.
Her husband, also well known
as an educator, preceded her in
death March 18, 1887, at the
home in Harriettsville, Ohio.
In addition to the above child
rem, she is survived by two
brothers: O. F. Battrell, Dwight
Illinois, and Harvey r. Battrell.
of Port Clinton, Ohio; seven
grandchildren: James Michael,
Robert Brown, and William Eu-
gene, sons of Robert E. Of Mar
ietta; Charles Eugene Shumaker,
Jr., son of Nancy Ellen, of Omar,
w. Va; David George, son of
Donald H., of Omar, w. Va; and
Betty Ann and Billie Lou, daugh-
tiers of William E., of Logan, w.
| Va.
Georgia, as she was later call
ed in life, made many friends
and was known for her quiet un-
assuming acceptance of life's
problems. Her illness was borne,
as she lived, uneomplainingly
and meekly, resulting in death on
July %, 1848 at 1920 a. m.
To this grand wife and moth
er, mans head is barred as the
| Angels softly whisper, well
! done, thou good and faithful ser
want.
Funeral services were held al
the Vail funeral home in Ripley
at ZOO p. m, Friday, July 80
with interment following in
Pine Hill cemetery. Rev. Har-
vey, of the Methodist church was
in charge of the services.
Dear Mother, God has called
thee
To Heavens gates on high;
We see thee walk in joy,
triumphant,
AS earthly ills are all laid by.
AS Father greets thee joyfully
A n shid ahndis roth-ofr7b
And his hand is stretched to
thee;
We feel the nearness of thy
spirits
And were strengthened in our
grief.
1 God grant us greater courage,
Let Mothers noble grace
i Ever be our inspiration
I'll again we meet her, face tt
face