La storia del novecento di Springfield e Clark County, Ohio, e rappresentante dei cittadini . cres di valuableland, è titolare del Adam Grube& figlio brickyard, che è situato a onNorth liimestone Street, appena a nord di ambito di Springfield. Il sig. Grube era bornin Mackenbach, Reno Baviera Germania,20 giugno 18-33, ed è un figlio di Giacobbe andPhilipena (Shaar) Grube. Nel 1835 i genitori del signor Grube cameto America e si stabilirono nel ristorante Tiffin, Ohio,dove hanno vissuto per due anni. Tempo Duringthis il padre ha lavorato molto duramente,a piedi tutta la distanza FortWayne, Indiana, dove egli ha fissato em-ployment o

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20th century history of Springfield, and Clark County, Ohio, and representative citizens . cres of valuableland, is proprietor of the Adam Grube& Son brickyard, which is situated onNorth liimestone Street, just north of thelimits of Springfield. Mr. Grube was bornin Mackenbach, Rhine Bavaria, Germany, June 20, 18-33, and is a son of Jacob andPhilipena (Shaar) Grube. In 1835 the parents of Mr. Grube cameto America and settled in Tiffin, Ohio, where they lived for two years. Duringthis time the father worked very hard, walking the whole distance to FortWayne, Indiana, where he secured em-ployment on the Wabash Canal, and laterworked on the Maumee Canal. In 1837Jacob Grube decided to remove his fam-ily to Springiield, where there was achance for him to secure work as a daylaborer, and after this removal, xdamGrube had a chance to go to school. Healso began to assist in the care of thefamily, earning his first money sellingproduce from house to house, before andafter school, his honest measure andpleasant manner soon making friends forhim among the housewives of Spring-field.. AND EEPEESENTATIVE CITIZENS. Just as soon as Ms strength permitted hebegan to -work at day labor, in the mean-while gaining a knowledge of the brickbusiness. When he was only twelve yearsold he worked in James Eobinsons brick-yard for his board and three dollars amonth. He was patient, persevering, honest and saving, and it was a proud dayfor hnn when, in partnership with hisbrother, he was able to buy fifteen acresof land. Later he bought his brothersseven and one-half acres, and this remainshis home place. For fourteen years helived in a log house and then built hispresent fine brick residence. When hewent first into the brick business he wasassociated with his two brothers, Jacoband Christian, and they continued to-gether for six years, after which he fol-lowed farming and gardening for severalyears and then started his brickyard, later entering in partnership with his son, Charles Elmer Grube. The

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• bookcentury1900
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