davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Moulting is a severe strain on
the bird because of the great
amount of blood needed by the
skin for the growth of new feath-
erS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
+" Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Clarence w. Orr and others to
Charles f. Orr, lot in Marysville,
81.
Ruby Garnet Wetzel TO Neal
B. and F. j. Finley, lots in Union
vile Center, 81.
Bonnie and Walter Stillings to
Marion and B. VanHoose, lots in
Milford Center, 81.
Edna Robb to Samuel Stephen
Taylor and others, lot in Ray
mond, 81.
Hazel Yoho and other to Sam
uel Stephen Taylor and others,
lot in Raymond, 81.
Don M. and A. G. Driscoll to
Liberty Township Board of
Trustees, 426 acres in Libetry
Township, 81.
Eugene Henault, by certificate
of transfer, to Bertha Henault
and others, undivided y interest
in 81 acres in Allen Township.
Homer and Caroline Christian
to Clayton M. McKitrick and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Union County
Baseball League
Wade Hurls No-Hitter
As Watkins Wins $50

Led by the no-hit pitching Of
Francis Wade, Watkins High
School downed Magnetic Springs
1870 Monday on the Magnetic
, diamond.
: Bob Conklin tripled to right in
the first inning and before it was
over the Millcreek Township
team had two runs. Bill Coder,
who started on the mound for
Magnetic, was relieved by Free
man in the third. Watkins added
two more runs in the fourth off
of Freeman and held 40 lead
going into the fifth.
The Watkins batting order
opened up on Freeman in the
fifth and he was replaced by De-
Good. Before the big fifth frame
was over Watkins had driven
nine runs across and led 1870.
They added two more in the sixth
before the game was called be
cause it was getting late.
In addition to setting Magnetic
down without hit Wade struck
out Is men and allowed only two
bases on balls. Watkins got a
total of IL hits off the three Mag
netic hurlerS.
Watkins q 0 0 2 9 2......"l5
Magnetic % 0 0 0 0 0.......".0
Batteries: Wade and Bell; Coder,
Freeman, Degood and Cramer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
George L. Earick

George l.. Earick, aged 90, of
Claibourne, died at the home of
his son near Claibourne at $50
p. m. Monday.
He was born near Prospect on
June 7, 1860, the son of James
and Matilda Ueng Earick, both
deceased. He was twice mar
ried, first on Jan. l6, 1884 to
Jennie Roberts who died in 1900
and later in 1906 to Laura Dewey
who died in 1916.
Surviving are: his son, Homer,
at whose home he died; and a
brother, John Earick, of Prospect.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 p. m. at the Claibourne
Methodist Church conducted by
Rev. Hugh Price. Interment is in
Prospect Cemetery in charge of
Edgar Hastings, funeral direct
or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Holstein Sales
Are Big Business
CONTINUED fr.>m Page ~


picture as auctioneer and handles
all of Mr.. Conklin's paper work.
Five years ago, Fred Simpson,
Marysville auctioneer, joined the
staff. Both have helped cry every
sale Mr.. Conklin has held since
then.
Mr.. Conklin'S auction sales are
among the most successful of
such ventures ever attempted,
and there have been many per-
sons elsewhere start in the bust
ness.
Buys Good Cows
Principal reason Tor this sue
cess has been the fact that Mr.
Conklin, an excellent judge of
Holsteins, has always bought and
sold better cows. This has led to
satisfied buyers who come back
to sale after sale, and has been
better for both Mr.. Conklin and
his customers.
Mr.. Conklin's motto for his
sales has always been "Guaran-
teed as Represented" It's more
than a motto or catch-line, how
ever; it is the heart and soul of
his business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Broadway 1877 Winner
Over Raymond Nine

Broadway downed Raymond
N13-7 Monday in a practice base
ball game. The game was first
time on the diamond for both
teams and it was principally an
experimental contest with both
coaches substituting freely.
Coach Griffith of Broadway
was well pleased with the mound
appearance of Bob Steele since
last spring. Steele pitched for
several innings before he was
relieved by Coakley, and showed
signs of regaining his old form.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Sir Isaac Newton was a poor
student as young boy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Q Boy Scouts
TROOP l0l

Regular meeting of Troop 10l
was held Monday evening in the
basement of the Methodist church
in charge of Troop Committee
chairman, Elwood Sawyer, in the
absence of the Scoutmasters.
The formal opening was in
charge of Don Maxwell who call
ed on Scouts Easton, Kleiber and
John Fox to lead in the Pledge
of Allegiance, Scout Oath and
Laws. After the retreat of the
colors the patrol inspection was
held, with Kleiber's patrol fin
ishing first and Chuck Simpsons,
second.
Announcements were made re-
garding the weekend overnight
camping trip to be held April 8
for the entire troop, and all
Scouts are to meet at p. m. Sat-
urday at the church in charge of
Forrest Watkins, assistant scout
master.
The following scouts were pres
ent: Jim and John Kleiber, jim
my and John DeGood, Dick Ora
hood, Elwood Davis, Jerry Bea-
seeker, Gene Easton, Ben Kirken-
dali, Don Maxwell, Dave Harper,
Willis Euverard, Dick and Chuck
Simpson, John Fox, Larry Ohns-
man, Ben Skidmore, Larry Coder,
Roney Peoples, Harry Young,
Larry Stump, Jack O'Keefe, jim
Patterson and Bill Sanders.
Sir Isaac Newton was a moor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

others, 68.62 acres in Millcreek
pDuncI,,0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Fifth in Swine

Ohio ranks fifth among all
states in swine production, and
25 percent of the states total
gross agricultural income comes
from hogs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

others, 68.62 acres in Millcreek
Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
John Fox, 81, laborer of Marys-
vile, son of John Fox, and Flor
inc McMahan, 25, of Broadway,
daughter of Clifford McMahan.
Rev. Alexander is expected to
solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
John P. Asman has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Myrtle
Lorene ASman on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty. William L. Cole
man is the attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
panY's tanks.

Marysville's heavy tank COM
pany of the Ohio National Guard
passed the federal inspection
Tuesday with flying colors, ac-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Nations Old Folks

At present there are 10 million
in the United States past the age
of 65; sociologists expect this
figure TO double by 1880.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Wonnen's Clubs
Economy Cont Be Built on Charity,
Womon's Democratic Group Told

No economy can be built and
developed on charity. Represent
ative Ribicoff. Democrat, Of Con-
necticut. stated yesterday in a
discussion OF Point Four of the
Presidents program.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club. Mr.. Ribicoff
emphasized that Point Four-a
realistic foreign economic policy
for the United States-can bring
to the world an era of prosperity.
peace and good will.
Mr.. Ribicof outlined ten fac
tors which he believed should be
included In the drafting Of legis-
lation to put the fourth point into
effect.
There must not be exploiJa-
ton of peoples and resources on
the basis of imperialism and CO.
lonialism." the Representative
said. Political. social and educa-
tional advancement should go
hand In hand with economic de-
velopment. There must be fiexi-
bility so as to consider the vari-
ance of peoples, conditions, back
ground and aspirations.
Technical missions should be
sent to foreign countries to sur
vey promising projects and active
participation of local capital and
management, subject to protec-
ton against the formation Of car
tells, should be encouraged" i!
The speaker urged government
to-government financing Of basic
public facilities, such as roads and
dams. He continued that private
investment and know how"
should be encouraged to the full
est extent.
Point seven of the Representa-
tive's outline called for bilateral
treaties providing for non-dis-
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Soroptinnists Plan PorIey

ington will be the hostess club
Clubs to be represented at the
conference are in Baltimore. Alex
andria, Williamsburg, st. Mary's
County, Md, Staunton, Falls
Church, Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County, West
minister, Md, and Washington.
Mrs. Pluma Baton. treasurer OF
the American Federation Of So.
roptimist Clubs will be the prin.
cipal speaker at the meeting. Mrs
Anna c. Van Sickler Is the con-
| ference chairman.
The Venture Clubs of the South
Atlantic Region will meet with
the Soroptimists.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

A conference on home eco
nomics as a career and in the
home will be held at $3.50 pm
Thursday in the auditorium Of the
Roosevelt Senior High School. ,
Sponsoring groups are the de-
|partments of guidance and place
ment and home economics Of di-
visions l-9 of the public schools OF
the District and nearby counties
of Maryland and Virginia and the
Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Eco
nomics Honorary Society.
Administrators, home economics
teachers, a selected group Of stu
dents and their parents. members
of the District Home Economics
Association. educators and civic
leaders will attend.
Participating In the panel. to
be moderated by Harry A. Jager.
chief of the occupational informa-
ton and guidance service Of the
United States ONCE Of Education.
will be:
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Home Career Conference

Miss Rua Van Horn. Of the edu-
cation office and president OF the
District American Home Econo-
mics Association and of the Dis
trict Chapter Of Phi Epsilon Omi-
cron: Miss Mary Paul Bradshaw
principal of Roosevelt High School,
DR.. Evelyn L. Weiss. economist
for the Agriculture Department:
Miss Caroline Hutchins, director
of the educational department OF
the Simplicity Pattern Co; Miss
Elizabeth Amery, State supervisor
of home economics in Maryland
l.. H. Gibson. councillor OF the
Rockville High School; Miss Vir-
ginia Ogilvy. home economics
teacher. and Robert Kogod. presi-
dent of the Roosevelt Student
Council.
Mrs. Eugenia Hatcher. chair
man of the District Home Econo-
mists In Business, will describe
outstanding national and local
home economists. The moving
picture will be shown.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

elimination as to taxes, currency
fair and equal treatment and
rules for decent business behavior
plus the right to withdraw rea-
sonable earnings over reason
able period of time.
There should be a Government
guaranty of convertibility of in
vestment and profits into United
States currency on rair and
reasonable basis" Mr.. Ribicoff
said. There should be a United
States guaranty against loss due
to appropriation and national
ization. backed by bilateral trea-
ties with the right to take dis
putes to the International Court.
Co. ordination within the State
Department of representatives
from the Departments Of Com
merce, Agriculture. Interior and
Treasury and the Export Import
Bank and the International Bank
under single administrator was
stressed by Mr.. Ribicof in his
last point.
Since the Presidents fourth
point can be the key to future
American economic foreign pol
ICY" the Representative said, I'VE
must turn our backs on UNRRA,
which was wholly a relief pro-
gram, and ECA. which is partially
relief, and, therefore. temporary.
This bold news program for the
worlds backward areas can be
the outstanding contribution Of
President Truman's administra-
ton. 1t must be carried out with
Imagination. No matter how
noble in purpose. it will be judged
ultimately on its concrete lesults.
Indications are that the present
thinking of those charged with
drafting the legislation to put the
fourth point into effect Is timid
and confused"
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Miss Longstreth
Elected to Office

Miss Clara L. Longstreth was
elected president of the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club at a meeting held last
night at the YWCA.
Other new officers of the club
are Miss Regina A. Brenner, vice
president; Mrs. Alyce r. Gatlin,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Fort, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Ena E. Thomas
treasurer. and Miss Marjorie r
Webster and Miss Zada Daniels
directors.
Delegates to the regional con-
ference to be held in August in
Kentucky also were elected. They
are Mrs. Gatlin, Miss Helen Wells
Miss Mae Murray and Miss Helen
= McNulta. A fifth delegate viii
be elected in June.
Miss Longstreth Is a lawyer. en-
gagged In private practice.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Dorothy Dix
Free-Loodine ReIotives Victimize
FomiIy With Summer Home

DEAR MISS DIX: How can
you let summer visitors know
they are not welcome We have
some cousins who live IN an
other State. and every year
their mother sends them to
spend the summer with LIS
That Is bad enough. but they
always bring with them three
or four extra girls who are lot
OF work and expense These
visitors never do Q hands turn
OF work. or pay q dollar Of
board. and on their last yis.i
one Of the girls was q bully who
crippled my baby and also in
jured my sister in law by hit
ting her on the head with q
bucket while they were in
swimming.
Am selfish In not wanting
these self invited guests. and
should I let them know. In a
pleasant way. that we cannot
keep them? MRS. B. p.
Answer: Sister. there isn't any
such thing as telling deadbeats. ir
a tactful and pleasant way. thai
you are not running a free board.
ing house and that they will have
to move on. The one thing tha,
self-invited guests never take is q
hint. They are blind. deaf and
dumb to any suggestion that their
company is not desired. and that
dear Cousin Sally would not be
terribly hurt if they didn't pay her
a nice, long visit and bring along
the children.
OF course. the human sponge is
a species of fauna that exists all
the year around, but 1t attains its
full growth in the summertime
when so many people turn into
srafters who take a pleasant va
cation at the expense OF their
friends and relatives. For it is in
that lovely season OF the year
when the country is at its best,
and the fruit hangs ripe on the
trees, and parents feel as If they
would enjoy q trip. or even some
good country cooking. that family
affection suddenly awakens. It
would be so nice to visit Aunt
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Sally and Uncle Joe And ~
cheap
Everyone who has . country
place goes Through iris exp<sf-
snce 0. being loved and cherished
n the summer. but forgotten ir
the winter, So il is no wondel
that they dread the season wher
the summer visitors descend upon
them ike the wolf on the fold BGl
there Is no remedy tog II unleS,
the victim sends out letters oi
warning in advance. ssying thai
some deadly disease is raSing ir
their midst and II wouldn't b.
safe 10 let the children risk The
coUfAgtDYi
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Radcliffe Club Plans Baked Goods Sale

4 r-&GsIREe and baked sco-l
SAle vii ee given BY shs Race4ls-,
Cub Q. WASs11nEfn2 from &c an
% s pm Saturday la ;hr e. A
Eslefae Cooperative. Sa22t a.ssx tSas,
Shopping Cectss. AyGsnxica Pre-
ceeas from the sale w4sl SO 10 tas
SesentxiA Anniversary rzs1 ei
isss cQ41gr
T1se SAT- w.sa IrsclGs6e q G4sss.As
of cells. pottery a<soks prwtsf
closaa4nk yrwv4ry stGrskeGs and psc d.
tLsrs
Mrs. Hugh l. Esegre Is chat
man o. tire committee Ia charge
q. A<gangeu1en.s- Saae Is a~sng As
sisted ey Mrs RasAl { Bryant
Myx John { GRAY MEx Raesrrt
Evening star., 1949-05-10
IHomemakers' Unit
To Install Officers

Mrs. K. ]. Plucknett will be in
stalled as chairman of the Mt
Vernon Homemakers Section OF
the Virginia Home Economics As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow al
Chequire House, 202 King street
Alexandria.
Other officers are: Mrs. E. I
Manger, vice chairman; Mrs. Sam
L. Crockett. secretary. and Mrs
II. C. Trelogan, treasurer.
Historic Alexandra" will be
the subject of the speaker, Mrs
William Kabler.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

The thirtieth conference Of the
South Atlantic Region Of Soropti-
mist Clubs will be held on Satur-
day and Sunday at Virginia
Beach. The conference has been
called by Miss Ella Werner, di-
rector of the region.
The Soroptimist Club of Arl-
Evening star., 1949-05-10

7 h4a4A1- Ma Mas s wes
Arwsss. Ags Fgw1sEx2 r R.@<s-
ey. MFx CaAsaea ~ iAFs@s4zs.
Ma AAsa15 4 iAzssws2ga NJ.
D&ts1 s MIEseg. u Nh Csws.
ter Fvsrssaa. Nrs 3essa ( RAh-
ssst. Masa fssnssrIsa ssA1 ~e- Ma
i.yEska S=agta ARD Miss .1..y ST.
YaE
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Speaker Named

CRps. RaS~s1 : NaAnAh. Mxs
c&I C9Sss. lSN ~4ll sp<Ak a. tgs
a4rse tseSsss rsreE.nS 60 tesr Nav
ENeStSxt NNes Casse - ~ satz&
TgsgFst4ay ai Ire Assg.y NaFF
CgNAntFN (Ns4ah
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Picnic Meeting

The Air Force ofseerS' Wives o.
Washington will hold a picnic and
meeting At 1880 pm, tomorrow
at the home OF Mrs. l.. S, kGter
Andrews Field.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

eitlbarung getroffen, 1rnb Ser fie pa
ritatiih cine Gegierrng bilben iDoIl-
ten. 0ieie 8ereinbarung NOR unter<
5eibnet bon Dem ietigen Staatspr1ii-
oenten @otttpalo fir Die &onmlini-
iten, bon Sierlinger fir Die So5iaIoe-
mofraten, bon 8enefh fir Die BOLTS.
io5ialiften unb bon Wfgr. Sdromef
fir Ole &lerifale 8olfspartei. Dieie
blieb Biz aur letten @nbl
i'm antt. ane Harteien iirlo besbalb
beteiligt, tpenn au6 unlaugbdr Die
aummuniiten Die Giibr,,ne iibernom.
men batteit.
8or einiger 3eit eri6ien in Ser
tIdediiden 3eitung ,Ruoo 9rapo' Elm
@rtifel unter Der ueberihrift: n@ie
iollen mir uns perantporten", in Dem
man iih iebr beIorgt nit Der Shulos
frage auseinanoerlebte. 4us aoblrei-
den 8eridten, Die iebt aus Der eide
bo-S -Slopafei au lins gelangen, lit fer
ner au idlieBen, baB man eifrig be.
niibt it, Ole Spuren bon MniiengrG.
bern 5u pertpii6en. Das aeigt, baB
Dem 8lutrauih oie @rniihterung uno
Der @rnii6terung bie gngIt Dor Der
8eranttportllng geipiben lit.
Bann miro Der WiHe CUR 8eriob.
nung folgen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

1ld6it in bas Eager SelmentbaI. Ser
@eIt ip1l5te iib in einem 9ooesmarff,
iiber Die 2anoltroBe nod Sangen.
8eitidenbiebe trieben oie Mlten uno
4ranfen bon &ilometeritein au &ilo-
aneteritein. Dreibunoertnnofiinf3ig
Sglaner erreihten oas 3ieI nibt
rnebr.
Ser Sabrifant &rebs NOR in ssglal
5uriidgebIieben. gr ,puroe I'M Sc
ri9tsgeb6ube ifaIpiert. gm 10. SuIi
frahten i'm nabeliegenben @an5en.
1Dalo neunaebn Sbiiiie. geun5ebn
Sglauer lngen nit benz @eliht sur
grbe. 8arunter Der alte Stabtpfarrer
Soiif. sd fam bieie ausiagen be-
eioen," itebt lnter oieiem Brotofoll,
oos arn 2. September 1916 in auss-
burg bon 6ron5 &aupil Mnter5eihnet
tpnroe.
grei5ebn Gage ip1ter, am 26. Mai,
lag i'm @eridtsgeb1uoe bon Nifols-
burg Der 9eutibe N. &rebs iiber eli
mem StubI. Siinf5ignal flatidte Elm
@ilmmiihlauh auf leinen &orper, Inn
ein @eltdnonis au erpreilen. gr bate
nidts 5u eelteben, als Bob er bon Ell
ner belitiden Dfntter geboren mar.
9tad bieIer Tortur muBte er iih emit
Heioen rno ipuroe in ben Sof geihift,
no 5noIf biz fiinf5ebn SIheden mil
@un1mifniippeln Sblauden, Steden
ltno &abeln betpaffnet, cine @alie ges
biloet batten. SpieBrutenlaufen.
@rebs brab 5uian1men. @ls Die 9dm-
merung bereinbrah, tpurben orei mei-
tere Siheden nuf i'm aufrnerfiam.
Sic ibIugen tueiter. @ieoer Sbn-
modt. gisfaltes 8aiier. 8ieoer
Sbl1ge, Shl6ge i. Die @unoen
eiterten bier Monate.
Mm a. SnIi 1916 idaufelten So.
bann 9artif nno ipeitere pieri,no-
5ipan5ig 9dftlinge I'M Eager Grell.
oentbaI ,tnter itdnoisen 8riiseln eine
8rube. Damn bilbeten lie einen areis
4ms elmer Darade tpuroen 5tDan5ie
bnlbentfleibete W1nner gefiibrt. 3ebn
BON ibne,t ntuBten iid Dor bas Sod
fnien. 3ebn gldeden 5ogen on Dem
@b5ug ibrer Mai6inenpiitolen. Die
totem a0rper fielen in bic @rube
Darunter befano fib Der oes &a6io.
fadntannes Sohler, Der als slntifa.
ibi1t Ser beutihen Nebol l1,tionsgaroe
dftgebort bate. Nah brei Minuten er.
fob iih aus Dem grbloh Elm blutenber
GSrper. @s NOR @uitab 0fieol, i'm 81.
bilber1f Eotengrdber. n8itte, nod ei'
men ShuB!" flebte er. @ieber flidte
Der Sabn elmer Waibinenpiitole. Naf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

Eeilnabme ser 8ebor6en uno Der ge=
oolferuns am Wontag, 3. Sanuar
t949, i'm Dom an 2imburg itatt.
3uolf giidofe unb atpei aebte ipnren
gum &equiem erlfienen, meldes Ser
oinal Strings BON &oln aelebrierte. 0a
i'm 8istltm 2intburg Die St1bte
5ranffurt a/W unb 8iesbaben lie-
gen, mo- Die amerifaniiden 8elas-
ungsbeboroen ibre 8ertpaltlngsitel-
len baben, maren oieie ebenlo BEL Sem
Sterbegottesoienit pertreten tpie sic
fran5oiiide abminiItration, tpelde
oen norolihen Seil bes 8istuns in
ibrer Gone bot.
Gum Sobe bes 8iihofs naren bon
Ser proteltantiihen unb iiibiIden
8eiitliffeit pradtbolle uno parme
Nadrufe erldienen. 1as erite 8ei,
leiostelegramm aus Dem Iuslanb NOR
bereits am %. 9e5ember Inn feds
ubr morgens, alio faum fiinf5ebn
Stunoen nod oem l1nfan, aus ame-
rtfa bon 8ilhof Muenh (5oreo) ein-
getroffen. Gerielbe bot - als slpo-
Itoliider Giiitator BON &om fir
0euti6lano belteIlt - in &ronbera
bel Sranffurt a/N feline Reiioen5. gr
peilte gu einem fllr5en llrlaltb in iei=
ner bieiigen Seimat ltnb NOR iofort
bon ieinem Sefretdr iiber ben tragi=
iben l1nfoa berItdnoigt tuoroen.
@Ieid5eitig bat oie 9ioaeIe nod
etnen i6Deren Serluit erlitten. Ser
friibere @eneralpifar ,tno 9ombefan
8obeI lit im 9llter BON iiber odtaig
Sabren 1lnertportet om 27. 9esember
perihieoen. gr batte 5ll 8eibnodten
nod I'M Dome gu 2imburg, Der fret
lid falt uno ltngebei5t tpar, feline brei
beiltgen Meiien gefeiert. an Ger iif
BORT gebolten 2ungenentaunoung lit
er am glei6en Gage tpie iein 8iidof
geltorben. gei ieinem Requiem puroe
elm S6rei6en bon ibm an ben iiing.
item 9omfapitalar, ieinen Seitamentss
bollItreder berleien. Dattert bonn ssll-
Ii 1900, neu beIt1tigt 1916, beiBt es
oarin: r2ieber Mitbruoer! 8enn sic
oieies S6reiben leien, bot 1neine or
me Seele Dor 8ottes &i1terItubl ge-
itanoen. Mose @ott ibr gnabig iein!
Mn sic babe ih Die bringenbe 8itte:
if beldnore Sic, ioreen Sic bafiir,
bob mir feline 2eihenreoe gebolten
miro. Wein 2e6en mar ni6t oerart,
ooB es als Sorbilo fir Die GrieIter
otenen fonnte, 1no tpenn man MIDI
bod auf Ser &an5el Ioben tpoute, miiB-
te mein 8ei6toater itatt meiner erro-
ten. Sagen sic nur bas cine: i6 IieBe
alle, oenen i6 ienols aergernis gege-
ben babe, ber5lih Inn ger5eibung Bit
ten. nno beten sic fir meine arme
Seele. auf 8ieoerleben i'm Simmel
I" -..
Gas Daren Die gon5 inn ueberna-
tiirli6en nertpur5elten Gbaraftere, oie
IN ben 3eiten bes geoai-Serrors unge-
bro6en alle 8erbore 11no 8erfolgun-
gen. SAifanen uno OransiaIen su
erouloen uno 81 iiberIteben tpuBten.
Z. /. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

Sabre aft getporoen. Ser geiitesgeipal-
tige FL. Mtbanaiius, Der i'm fannie
lino in beiliger 8etpun6ernng iein 2e-
ben aufihrieb, benerft nod, Der Sci.
lige. iei in ieinem langen 2eben ME
franf 9eipeien, ia, er babe nod olle
3abne gebabt uno feiner lei loie ge-
fDeien, 1pie es au9 bon Moles i'm
fiinften 8ud, 9apiteI 81, 8ers Z,
beiBt.
geun iag elmer nibt, Der FL. 9nton
lei elm Neurotifer getpeler, er bobe nit
ieiner umtpelt nift fertigtperben f0n-
men 1ln6 babe li6 oesbalb in Die @u-
ite oils in cine Sinniniel gefliihtet.
Sbm NOR nidt bas Daiein iinnlos ee-
tporoen, 1pie 10 ptelen Wen den bon
belite, er iab ben Sinn alles 2ebens
IN @ott, modte au6 bie 8elt I'M i'm
taumeln.
StebIt bu aber lelber nift felt uno
finoeit ou in oieier 2eeenoe nur, Der
Seilige bdtte tuenig 2ait NIT ieinen
3abnen gebabt, Damn oenfe einen Mu-
genblid nah iiber oen, ser in ieiner
Siaipora piel einiamer itano als on
in oeinen 2eben ie iteben tpirlt, uno
Der oenno6 it6 treu blieb.
Ser lit in tieflter Seele treu,
@er feline 9eimat liebt pie on!
C.7St. d. CIV.