davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Take advantage Of this big offer
today. Buy either the regular 4-oz.
jar or large economy size Instant
Chase & Sanborn at your favorite
grocer's-and just hand him your
coupon. He'll hand you back an
extra 4-oz. jar strictly on the house!
Then you're set to discover how
really good instant coffee can be
and save money at every sip. You'll
love Instant Chase & Sanborn's rich.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
A FRANK CONFESSION

In recent article entitled Investment per Worker in Amer
Industry the Machinery and Allied Products Institute of
Chicago has presented highly interesting conclusions II
shows that American industry the most heavily capitalized in
the world and that this major factor its productive
The American workman has his disposal unparalleled
volume and variety of tools nonarm enter
prise with used plant and must somehow raise $4,000
tor worker employed in the business With layout
the enterprise will need total investment of per worker
In advancing economy there must also be continual in
in investment per worker. If This low per
the minimum required will be $4.5 billion year.
This brings the question of investment per worker right down
TO the average family Where is the money coming from? OBJ
vousy there only From savings which people
accumulate out of the pay they receive from their labor
Whether they will invest their money industry depends the
opportunity they for dividends profit.
AS this point plays critical part by encouraging
dscouraenq incentive through its policies.
pay faxes he can't make money If can't make money
he cannot invest In the future than in the past
the fax policy of will determine the availability OF
investment capital and this turn will Ultimately determine the
increase decrease Jobs and taxable which
menf will have TO depend for its tax
This is problem involving the future welfare and opportunity
of every citizen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Students Vote
Victories TO
Taft, Lausche

London High School students
conducting their own election
Nov. 7th gave victories to Robert
A. Taft for Senator and Frank
]. Lausche for governor.
They gave Taft 200 votes to
Joseph T. Ferguson's 133 and
Lausche 195 to Don H. Ebright's
LAG.
Other high school votes were:
Lieut.. Gov. J. Eugene Roberts
1859, George d. Nye, 164; Secre-
tary of State, Ted w. Brown ITS,
Charles F. Sweeney 160; Treasur-
er of State, Roger w. Tracy 185,
Frank M. Quinn 1872; Attorney
General, Herbert S. Duffy 172, G.
VIM. ,O'Neill 159; Congressman
at-Large, Stephen M. Young 167,
George Fl. Bender 164; Congress
man, Clarence ]. Brown 184,
Ben J. Goldman 146; State SEN
ator Theodore M. Gray 169, Ed
ward F. Hackett 151, c. /. Pow
ell 1877, Frank Climer, 136; Rep
resentative, Elton Kile 179, Jo-
seph A. Sullivan 159; Commission
er, J. Bryan Wilson 1873, Rodger
B. Baker ISL; Auditor Forrest
Hanson 2O1; Engineer, r. Fl. Crab
am, 260.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
THREE MOUNDS In DEERCREEK
AREA MAPPED FOR EXPLORATION

farm, adjoining the former Daugh-
erty summer cottage grounds on
the banks of Deer Creek in Pick
away County. 1t stands on a
ridge more than 100 feet in height,
overlooking the Deer Creek Valley
at a point where the creek makes
a horseshoe curve.
Belief was expressed that the
mounds belong to the Adena Cul-
ture of Mound Builders.
Archaeological finds indicate
that the Deer Creek Valley and
adjacent highlands were densely
populatd with Indians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

Fame" wrote VIM. Hazlitt,
is not popularity It is the spirit
of a man surviving himself in the
minds and thoughts of other men.
Such must have been the idea
of Helen Gould Sheppard in
donating funds to New York Uni
versity early in 1900 for Hall of
Fame for Great Americans.
Nominations were open to any
u. S. citizen, the final selection to
be made by a jury, appointed by
the Senate of New York Uni
versity, of around 100 prominent
men and women representing each
state in the Union. Just so years
ago October %, the names of %
eminent Americans were chosen,
the 1st of ~ so honored prior to
the 1850 selection.
The governing Constitution call
ed for a proportionate number of
names to be chosen every five
years SO that the Halls $50 inches
will be filled by the year 1000. At
first, no foreign born citizen was
considered eligible, but the in
justice of this was soon seen and
amended. The battle of the sexes
also ragged within the open air
colonnade. When, by 1922, Z
names Of outstanding women had
been chosen, it was suggested a
special Hall of Fame for Women
be set apart in the same build
ing. All sex discrimination was fl
nally abolished, however, and the
names of the women were classi-
fled with the men. Also in 1922,
the time lapse between death and
eligibility for election was ex-
tended from 10 to 25 years.
When the memorial busts of
Monroe, Maury, Whitman, and
Whistler were to be unveiled in
May 1881, l.. H. Robbins penned
these lines:
We toll for fame,
We live on crusts,
We make a name
Then we are busts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo-1s25

1925-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
Nov 9Mary Clark London given tribute by
London and Union township Received 64 votes wren candidate
for justice of the for township.
Nov 10Wl Chandler retired bookstore and
dies Is minutes after birthday
Cauey, London, High Eugene
Sucey Jefferson township retired farmer dies
West jefferson.
Literary Society high school, organizes
Cassie Maxwell president Helen Herrio president
member Fraternity
Council, Wittenberg College, Springfield
Nov 13W H Rice London Schools elected
delegates Central Ohio Teachers Association
National Education Association in 1926.
Nov Relief Corps and Madison Post American Legion
Auxiliary entertain War Veterans at Arisce Day banquet
Methodist Church London
r940-TEN YEARS AGO-1940
Nov NJ Morisey London engineer and project
visor of highway District Six Of WPA for
appointed chief in engineer.
Charity Edition
Of Dental Clinic
Nov 1John Loney automobile in Red Grange
ball National Refining Co. headquarters Clev
land Roy Dixon local dealer for gets check for $500
Both WIIF<C, Columbus
Nov l2West Jefferson High School football ends
deaed and united In Rough Riders victories and
scored 5o2 points 70 3 for opponents
Nov 3B Ferow Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Fetrow London
breaks practice Valley Military Academy
Pa
Nov. 14Thansgying 81 designated
proclamation Of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nov lWes Jefferson lights result Of recount Three
errors found by Madison County Board Of Elections that the levy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

Faker used to hang out after
hours" Sammy continued, ''the
proprietor had kind of running
gag at the bun's expense.
"'When you die he used to say,
will me your eyes. Mine are get
tin pretty tired from lookin' at
the sawdust.'
"I'll leave 'em to va, Gargan,'
was the Faker's stock answer. And
they'll come in handy if va ever
want to play marbles
''That's about how the talk went
until one night not long ago when
a couple of stick-up-men walked
into Gargan's and lined the Gus
toners up against the wall-all ex-
cept the Faker who didn't bulge
from his usual place at the end of
the bar.
after the punks had cleaned out
the register and what little was in
the customers pockets, one of them
walked up to the Faker and jabbed
a gun in his ribs.
"'Yoa Woaldgt take pennies
from . blind man, WoRla gar
said Kennedy.
"'Don't gimme that pennies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

Two Indian mounds in north
eastern Fayette County and one
in Pickaway County, near Deer
Creek. were mapped for the first
time Sunday. Later they may be
explored by the Ohio Archaeolog-
ical and Historical Society.
Information regarding two
earthen circles, in the same part
of Fayette County, also was OBJ
tanned They will be mapped later.
The exploration was made Sun
day by DR.. Raymond S. Baby,
curator of archaeology of the Ohio
State Archaeological and Histor-
ical Society, who was accompanied
by DR.. g. T. Meuser and Charles
Anderson of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Kelly of Washington
c. H. and p. F. Mooney of Mt.
Sterling.
The party assembled ss the
Mooney home and drove south
over State Route 277, mapping
two mounds near the highway
some distance north of Waterloo.
The largest mound mapped is
l215 feet in height and SIS feet in
diameter at the base. It is on
the Robert and William Mace
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Duty
The path to God is the
path of the trivial round
and the common task.
Robert Norwood
Whatever it is your duty
to do, you can do without
harm to yourself.
Mary Baker Eddy
Fear God, and keep His
commandments: for this is
the whole duty of man.
-Ecclesiastes
Let men laugh, if they
will, when you sacrifice
desire to duty. You have
time and eternity to
rejoice in. Theodore Parker
Our grand business is
not to see what lies dimly
in the distance, but to
do what lies clearly at
hand. Carlyle
A duty lodged is like a
debt unpaid; is is only
deferred, and we must
come back and settle the
account at last.
Joseph Fort Newton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
stuff said tbs thug. 'YoH guys
aIWays got a roll on va

GbWayy SOP ron on JA.
1.-THE Faker made out as IL he
was fumbling in his pockets, and
then suddenly made a grab for the
gun, yanked it away from the hood
and bopped him over the head with
it. Then, using the body as a sort
OF shield, he pointed the gun at the
other punk.
Drop yer pistol he said, 'or
I'll shoot the cigar outta yer mouth
well, it so happened the thug did
have cigar in his mouth. and when
he heard the blind mans on-the-
button reference to 1t he got pam
icky and dropped his gun. A dozen
guys jumped him, and few min
utes later he and his pal were in
the precinct house.
'After that, Of course. everybody
on the Bowery was sure the Faker
was fake, but he never owned up.
AlSy EOt lItG CA WAOl4Sf nC Otl(~
told me. The stick-up guy was
smokin' an Italian stogie and va
can smell them things block away.
And I guessed it was in his mouth
by the way he talked
"A couple of Weeks ago."
Sammy weNt on, "Faker Ken
nedy got pneumonia, and tbs
day after bis body Vss eartsd
off to P0ttey's Field package
sb0tUeS ap in GareaD's mail
Vitb q pair OF glass eyes"
Sounds like the old man was
telling the truth after ALL" ! said.
Nobody is convinced, one way or
the other" said the Mayor of the
Bowery. Maybe the eyes came out
of the Faker's head, and then again
maybe ne picked them up in hock-
shop. You know, you never can
tell about these cuckoos-he might
have wanted to play the gag out to
the end"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Plan Sending More Youths
To Study Farms OF Europe

Goal of the international Farm
Youth Exchange for 1851 is TO
send SO delegates to observe farm
life in foreign countries during
the summer.
Forty-tWo representatives, in
cluding an Ohio boy and girl, re-
turned to the United States this
week ready to complete the 1850
IFYE program by telling the folks
at home about their experiences.
John Mount, assistant state All
Club leader with the Ohio Agri-
cultural Extension Service, says
that during the two years the
IFYE program has been under
way, 81 states have sent delegates
to Europe. American youth. have
told more than 340,000 people
about farming and farm life in
other countries.
Betty Jean Riddle of Orient,
and Richard Taylor of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio's 1850 IFYE delegates,
will be available to tell Ohio
folks about their trips after this
week and until January when
they return to school.
Mount says those interested in
having Miss Riddle and Taylor
appear on programs should con-
tact him at the Townshend Hall,
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Miss Riddle, a rural sociology
sophomore, will tell folks about
her trip to Denmark. Taylor, a
junior in agricultural education,
visited farms in Greece.
Mount says our delegates to
other countries are only half
the IFYE story Objectives of the
project are to contribute to world
peace by promoting international
understanding among farm youth
and to inform farm youth all
over the world through the ex-
change of cultural and citizen
ship experience. To accomplish
this foreign farm youth visit
the United States, too. There
were six young people from other
countries in Ohio this year.
Visited Madison
Hans Bochler from Switzerland
should be no stranger in Holmes
and Madison counties, Mount says.
Bochler lived with farm families
and took part in extension act
iVities in the two counties from
December 5 to March 25.
Arne Ructen, a Norwegian, was
in Lake county during the same
period.
From France came Claude Fau-
cault to spend parts of May and
June in Seneca county. Sweden
sent Nils Anderson to spend four
months, from June to October, in
Lake and Hamilton counties.
Mary Farwell visited Pickaway
county in August and September
and will soon be telling folks
in England about farming here.
Sigrid Schaal, visiting Union,
Franklin and Butler counties,
liked Ohio SO well she plans
to stay awhile, Mount says. Miss
Schaal is now attending Miami
University at Oxford.
In the United States, the pro-
ject is sponsored by the cooper
ative Extension Service of the
Department of Agriculture and
the state land-grant colleges and
universities with many other
groups and agencies cooperating.
Financing is handled through the
National All Club Foundation.
Trips made by Miss Riddle and
Taylor made possible through do
nations gathered by University
4-H Club, Grange and University
Farm Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Answers TO
TEST YOUR |. Q.

/. Freedom Of speech, freedom
of worship, freedom from want,
freedom from fear.
2. Texas, Iowa and Kansas, In
that order.
3. The u.S.S.R.
1. Luigi Einaudi.
5. Six.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
GAM BLING

Altho lotteries are illegal in al
most every city and state in the
u. s., they have been in con-
tinued existence in this country
for neary 200 years. AS far back
as 1758 a New York preacher
won 500 pounds in a public draw
ing, then recorded his thanks
to God" in a diary for sending
him "such good gifts" Today
there are an estimated 1000 op-
orators scattered over the US.
each with his own peculiar num-
bers ''set up" and each regulat-
ing his own amounts of pay-off.-
Ebony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

1--WE used to kid
Kennedy about his
blindness" S a | d
Sammy, ''but h e
never let on it was
an act-if it was an
act. And we were
never sure because
no one ever saw the
old coot without his
smoked glasses.
"Down at Gar
cap,e Par uyherp tha
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
STRICTLY FRESH

THE State Department reports
= that two ice-breakers lend
leased to Russia during World War
II have not yet been returned to
the us. Ice breakers should make
an ideal cold war issue.
q
The Army has announced its
plans to draft 1400 dentists. Nice
to know that the men who have
been pulling for this country will
have a chance to be Yanks as well
as Yankers.
Headline in a Michigan paper:
THUNDERSTORMS INSP PIR &
MANS WONDER. Particularly at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
TEST YOUR |. Q.

|. Name the four essential hui
man freedoms.
2. IN 1948, which three states
had the largest harvested acreage
of principal crops?
3. What country currently holds
the worlds chess championship7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Professional Blind Nan Plays
The Game to the Very Finish
.By BILLY ROSE.

night mood for malarley stopped in to
chin with Sammy Fuchs proprietor of the Bowery Fos and
of that unwashed neck of the Manhattan
whats and baiwick? asked
Nothing much said Except that Fker Kennedy
left his % a bartender the
agaiu?" I
the Faker professional
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
WHY EDITORS LEAVE

"Sit on the floor, lift eggs
in air, and wiggle the toes"
California paper.
Mrs. M-,who broke her
arm recently, is recovering
under the car of DR.. Downs"
New Jersey paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
GOVERNMENT

A wise old peasant is reported
to have said to Celal Bayar, presi-
dent of Turkey: I'VE have put
you in power. Now we will see
how you can use it. You have four
years in which to show us. If we
do not approve then, well, it is
easy to uproot a young tree" -
Malcolm Burr, Change in Turkey
Fortnightly Oondon), $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

had been rafting a tin cup on
the Bowery for as long as he could
remember. In spite Of his calling,
however, it was standing joke
around the hophouses that the cane
Taper could shoot off bugs ear
at q hundred PAGES.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
Gems OF hought

REIlI11JIN
If your eye is on the eternal,
your intellect will grow, and your
opinions and actions will have a
beauty which no learning or
combined advantages Of other men
can rival.
Emerson
We must make men realize that
there is a God, that they are in
His presence and His power. The
more we make men feel that God
is in the world, the more justice
and righteousness there will be.
George A. Gordon
The truth is the centre of all
religion. It commands sure en-
trance into the realm of love.
Mary Baker Eddy
Every sincere wish and prayer
for goodness, every earnest at
tempt to fulfill difficult duty, is
sure to help on our spiritual pro-
gress.
James Freeman Clark
The rest of Christ is not that
Of torpor, but of harmony. Tt is
not refusing the struggle, but con-
quering in it; not resting from
duty, but finding rest in duty.
F. w. Robertson
1t is difficult to make a man
miserable while he feels he is
worthy of himself and claims
kindred to the great God who
made him.
Abraham Lincoln
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
INDUSTRY UPS LIVING

"Our American Industry, with
its development of mechanical
power, better tools, better or
ganization of human effort, is
making possible material bene-
fits and a standard of living
for all people that only kings
dreamed about a couple of CEN
turies ago."-Henry j. Taylor,
news commentator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

8 AM, when he wonders who left
that confounded window open.
People who constantly remind
you how many shopping days are
left until Christmas are probably
afraid that Yule forget them.
A 96-year-old physician In Glen
Falls, NY, collected his own life
insurance by outliving the span
covered in his policy's mortality
table. True, but such examples
are at a premium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
LEADERSHIP

LEADERSHIP
The higher man climbs, the
longer the working day. Leaders
have no office hours.-Up-to-Date
News.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
NE SIS

Happiness is a peculiar sensa-
tion you get when too busy to be
miserable.-Imp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17

ing its profit to 81. Industrial
leaders consider that an answer to
charges that industry expects to
profit from Wars
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
81 PROFIT LIMIT

Ihe company undertaking to
manufacture the hydrogen atomic
bomb has signed d contract limit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

gieIes gyohenblott eribeint ieit
benz Sabr 1873 reeelmdBie i,oen
5omstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes Bapitliden &olle'
eil,m Soiepbinum in @ortbington,
Ohio, beiien Sped Die Seranbiloung
piiroieer 9rieiter5oelinee fir Die
Ser. Staten lit. Dieie Initalt lit
bauptiG6lid aneeipieien nuf bic gin-
finite oieies 8lattes uno Die 8ei6en-
fe leiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S. 1S49.
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 28, 1925, en-
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P. L. G. r., authorized June 2, 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

fiinf1tnbannansig slnseitellten oes Bei-
| ben Saiies besieben idbrlib Elm @e-
baIt BON insgelamt $998, ,254.
n1m nlir ei1ten 8ergleid beran5u-
5ieben," fllbr @oooruff fort, rbdtte
Br1libent @ooiepeIt 1916 eiflett Stab
BON oreilinofiinf5ig slneeitellten, bie
1886, ,431 fo1teten. Brditoetlt 9oober
bate insgeiantt iiebeinlnooreibig SIN.
|geitellte, Die $127, 200 foiteten."
Oatr1r Ii,16 bieie 0erienallfentbnltc
5u beaoblen, tpie Sen @eit lnrb Sban-
|gri- So, lesteres aiegt utrgefdbr fieb5is
Meilen BON @afbi1eton entfer,rt, in
Warplnnb. @nber oen getpobnIihen
2inlouiinen 6es @eiBem &oiifes, 'agt
Der Nbgeoronete, perben nod 5eb,t
neue sSairlstDogen" aur gerfiisling
geitellt 60 iiit6 Dies, fiibrt @oooruff
aus, beiott0ers gebnute 2inlpliinen
nit "oergoIoeten 9iirgriffen, Iospie
eingeballten Soilette1l- 1t1rb Barfii1n-
faiten". So, ioear bie Sefret1re 0es
WeiBe,1 9ultfes, erfldrt @ooorlif,
yoie friiber gu Sub eirlgen ;. tref-
fen iest in Den 2imoliiinen 6es Mei-
ben Sauies ein". sla bies, lnste Ser
slbgeorbnete, maht !Srn. Grltnmn
nibt nur gum beitbe5abIteiten grefu-
tipbeamten, io,rbern geItattet ibm
aud, lid on 9iltgen 5n erfreuer,
bon benen ieine gorgdnger 1ribt e;n-
NAL getrdumt baben".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited ...... SIT ,071 90
BiidrPrtifdr

Sn Gerloe 8en5iser & Co., ag.,
Ginlieoeln SdJmei5, ii1to brei neue,
lnterellante 8omane erlhienen:
1. Snbrmamn Sieber mmb iein
Sobn. Homan bon gugen 0eattes.
gs ba,tbelt ii6 BEL bieIem &ert
nibt etlpa UNI einen biltoriiben &o.
man I'M lanolaufieen Gimme. sSn Sc.
gelltell: oas @eidthtli6e lit Neben,
lade. Gas Ingen1ein= =Menj6Iibe
oar5uiteaen, bas bat ben Gerfaiier
Dor aaen gelodt. Cine urgeiunoe
Walo= uno 8ieienronantif iotpie eir
frilfwiidiiger Sunor lodern bas
realiltiide @efiige 1pobltueno auf.
Sarbige geaturibilberungen, fer.
nige, fnappe. 9ialoge, fliiiiiger, lpan
member Stil, lebenoige Meni9enoar
ltelung, fur5, epiide Siiae, geber
olelen nel,en @ert BON gugen Mat
tes I'M beiten Gimme 6es @ortes bolts
titnli6es @eprGee.
es lit ETH 81h fir ieben Men
lfen, Der Srel,oe nt oolfstiinrliden
aber NIT fiinitlerilden Weitteln geltal
teten 'Stoffen fat.
2. Bon aller 8elt seebrt. 9foma,
bon Sran5 JuBbi1rb.
Ser neue &oman Srana SaBbino:
NIT leinem ironiiden 2itel seltolte
Die abenteuerlide gbe zines len
oungSbeapalBten 4rates nit elmer 6e,
amonalil6en Spielerei in alen tiefe
rem 2ebensbingen perfaaenen ssrau
Srn Deittelpunft oes 8udes itebt oa.
Bpoblern ebeliden 3uiam1nenlebe,i
IN Der 5mnilie. Die JiiIle ieiner Sc
ltalten uno ieiner tpe6ieIn6en Sda1t
plate unb 0ie aus fdarfer Beobad)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Bir shln1alhrn unn Gaptftranu
1Inn tripnpr ptnaptruffrn

Die 'SdJrpalben bon gapiltrono n,
California limo nit altgetpobnter STE.
gell1aBlgfeit aub bieies Sabr am 19
ytor5. Dem 5eltes oes fl. sSoiepb, ir
DER alten @btei Gapiltranc einsetrof
fen.
seit falt 2reipiertel Sobrbunoer
ten limo tie, init penigen Musnabmen
an oieiem Gage mieoersetebrt. 8o1
etliden Sabren batten lie iid tpeaer
ungiinltiger @itterl,rg peripatet uni
oerlieBen bereits Dlitte slltalrlt 81,
abtei nod ibrem 8interaufentbaI
I'M. tuarmen Siioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

81 IN 3 er mu no. Ser Sebrer
pollte it'd leinen iedysiabrieen Sdii.
lern BET Der @rflarll1ng Der @efdidts
bonn suten &irten oIs oen Sirten bar.
ltellen. er fragt besbaIb: ,@enn ibr
llebe &lnoer, ale fleine Sbafe ,pdret
mas tpare i6 Damn NOBLE" gifria er.
Dloert Der fleine Bruno: .Dus grobe
Sbaf!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25

/ .,-... WATER FUND
Previously credited 81, 1890