davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
VIM. T. BALLARD.

SPECIAL-ONE WEEK.
broom bungalow. anil. 81 $50: S-room
ssmi-bunxalow, $1,000: rooms. ami
ss,shoi 5-room bunEalows. S5 450: 8
on neat. 1880. Once open from / to
saen 6ny \. e. MAYNOR, 2314 r. /. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

school at Portland. where she
seeks q masters degree IN bacter-
iology.
Besides research In bacteriology,
Miss Joski delved into the prob
lem Of finding . drug that could
be used In treatment Of deadly
streptococcal infections. under d.
rection Of DR.. Edwin Z. Osgood.
associate professor at the medical
school and nationally known hema-
tologist.
As result OF her research. she
discovered that the drug-neoars-
phenamine--had q specific action
on the deadly infections. Her find
ings recently appeared In medical
journals and two other papers
dealing with her discovery are soon
to be published.
At meeting OF the Pacific
Coast Surgical association, held at
Portland. DIR. osgood paid tribute
10 MISS JOnhi IbT ntf Wpih. VI -
land newspapers likewise featured
Miss Joski's findings in stories.
Miss Joski figured In the news
In Tacoma a year ago when she
brought suit against Mrs. Eliza
beth Short, former Tacoma resi-
dent and mother OF Robert Short,
who was killed Feb. %, 1882. when
Japanese shot down his plane
while engaged as a pilot for the
Chinese army.
Miss Joski brought the suit as
a result Of the death of her
brother, John Joski. jr.. 1s-year-
old Fort Lewis soldier. who died
from injuries received Oct. 80,
1887, when the motorcycle he was
riding collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Short. A superior court
jury brought in a verdict for
50, 900 In favor of Miss Joslti. The
judgment was upheld by the state
supreme court Nov. rs, 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Ambassadors
Tour in May

A goodwill cruise 10 Port
Angeles. Port Townsend. Bremen
ton. Victoria, 3. C.. and the San
Juan islands will be taken by
members Of the Ambassadors club
OF the Tacoma Chamber OF Com
merce May 24-27, inclusive. IT was
announced Friday by John s.
Baker, chairman.
The voyage. designed to pro-
mote good will and interest In the
Narrows bridge opening. will be
made in the yacht Csdrew. Din
ners have been arranged with the
Port Angeles Chamber of Com
merce on Friday. May "a. and with
the Bremerton Chamber on Mon
day. Saturday and Sunday will
be spent at Victoria and in
leisurely cruising among the San
Juan islands.
Assisting Baker In making ar
rangements are Lyle Abrahamson.
DR.. Harry B. Allison, c. L. HUI
ford. Tony Hull, Mayor J. ]. Kauf-
man. Reno odlin, Frank Power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
ldufilafion Killer" Gets
20 Year Term in Prison
George Edword Miller Is Sentenced
By Judge Crd for Revolving Crime

Miller pleaded guilty without de-
lay and without asking an attor-
ney's advice on q charge Of man
slaughter read TO him In the court
by Prosecutor Thor c. Tolicfson.
The prosecutor charged Miller
did without design to effect the
death OF Ruby Holcomb. infllct
mortal wounds with the hand and
fist on and within the body :"
shown No Emotion
The young iaborer seemed little
moved by the charge against him
or the sentence. Informed by the
court Of his legal right Of counsel.
he spoke up calmly with: Il don't
think that win be necessary"
Mrs. Holcomb. a divorcee. who
left three children In Portland. had
lived with Miller some time In Sc
attic and At Ills Fawcett ave-. In
Tacoma after he obtained his job
a. q filter and ioftsman ut the
shipyard here.
Both drank heavily. he said in
his confession OF the sordid affair
to police Thursday morning. and
both were drunk at the time of the
woman's injury during a party at
their room March 80. After q few
days, she was removed to a hos
pital where she died Tuesday night
Mother In Court
Nilier's mother appeared In the
courtroom TO hear her son sent
enced and parted with him tear
fully ut the county jsil door after
ward.
PronouncinE the 2o-year prison
sentence. Judge Card gave Nillsr
= brisf end strongiy-wordsd warn
ing.
1T n the judgment Of this
court" he said. that you serve not
more than 20 years in the state
penitsntiary at walla waiia.
How long you serve. depends
upon the state parole board.
But I have . right TO make a
recommendation and I think I am
going to recommend that you serve
20 years"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Everett T. Smith, Arthur Thomp-
son and Stanton Warburton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
To Initiate
On April 81
Tocomo K. of c.
Announces Pluns

Tacoma knights of Columbus
have selected Sunday. April q, as
the date of their annual initiation
Of new members.
The day will be divided into
three activities the first of which
will be attendance at the 7:30
a m. mass in st. Patrick's
church. Following mass a break
fast will be served in the church
auditorium TO all members and
candidates along with their wives
and mothers.
Starting at p. m. in the
Knights of Columbus hall. aspir-
ants for membership will witness
the exemplification of the three
degrees of the order. Aside from
the Tacoma candidates Bremen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13


George Edward Miller. se-year-
old Tacoma zhipyard worker. viii
eervs = full % years NJ Walla
Walla for the humiliation killing
q his common-law wife. II the
Recommendation Of Judge Ernest
~. Card has any influence on the
state parole board
Judge Card. hearing Miller con-
fess his guilt Just before 5 o'clock
Thursday. looked down At the man
on1 said;
IN ny 70 you. Miller, !
nnse uever heard 81 such . re-
v11t1ng story n my - years
- ~ bsncA.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
War in Europe
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Arctic region OF the Norwegian
west coast might have been only
a preliminary to a German western
front offensive-t meeting OF the
army Hitler believes to be irresist-
ible and the French and British
armies entrenched In the Maginot
defense line which they believe to
be immovable.
Nations Nerven
The tension noted In western
Europe was felt over the entire
continent.
II was reported Germany might
demand facilities for transit Of
troops and supplies from Sweden:
the Swedish coast had been mined
and the key Swedish port of Hahn
stad had been blarked out during
the night; Premier Benito husso-
lini was reported to have called
five army classes TO the colors: Ru-
mania was nervous over possibility
of action by either Russia or Ger
many.
II was recognized that time may
prove an urgent factor both to the
allies and TO Germany In Scandi-
navia. II was up to Germany To
establish communication lines Ia
support Its forces In Norway. II
was up to the allies to cut any such
line and. by a series Of dangerous
coastal raids, to attack German
forces In Norwegian ports.
People In Britain remained con-
WINGED the allies had won notable
victory In naval and air operations
In the north.
But today's London newspapers
clearly showed their disappoint'
ment that Winston Churchill. first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
AIS Varieties
Planted at u. W.

More than ATS kinds OF rhodo-
dendrons. aggregating 10000 seed
lings and 1000 hybrids. have been
planted in the University OF WASH
ington Arboretum by wPA crews.
Many Of the choicest varieties are
now in fun bloom TO delight flower
garden enthusiasts who are joining
the guide tours this week through
the 240 acre tract in Seattle.
Planting NJ rhododendrons and
IL kinds of azsleas has just been
completed. Most Of the azaleas
have been placed along the mile
long Azalea way. The new plant
ing of azaleas have been In the
following quantities: 1850 Ramp
feri, 2s5 Altaclarensis, 233 Mollis
and Japonica, 100 Ledifolia, so
Pontica, Sc Schiippenbachii. 40
Credentials. 30 Yodogawa, 20 Ar
borenscens and one Bengini.
Two hundred and fifty lilacs
were planted late last month near
the kiosk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
United Fishermen
install Leaders

01n "a WW0R nffIeer ol
,r~.,ss r,-s-~s..,. Y,r,or 80 81.
$500 s.-..s,.S az ..,s.,. -.
49,, 49, ...s...~.-,r...,,r.r.
49,. .r-s....s $500. 800.
$3.50 $500 ...- .'s.,
~ " 80 s,.s -
49, ~ ss - u
80 S~os. 49,. -, ~ ~
vi 'ocl Al ~s N.s,eu,u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

sanforized shrunk slack suits
short sleeve sport shirt and self belt
pleated trouser. Blue green, oyster
white shades
Rhodes, Bargain ANNEX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Shanghai Vote
Backs Whites
THE ORIENT

The japanese were defeated in
their attempt to gain control Of
the Shanghai municipal council.
for years dominated by foreign
representatives. returns from the
election showed today. Repre-
sentation on the council remained
the same as it had been previous
ly. The British won five seats,
Americans two and the japanese
two.
The Japanese had conceded de-
feat before the balloting started.
They had hoped to poll suffi-
cient votes to Dust the bloc of
Anglo-American council members.
who have long controlled Shanghai
municipal affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Harry Bridges
Retains Post

NORTH BEND. Ore.-Harry r.
Bridges. stormy petrol Of Pacific
coast shipping. again viii head the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union iCIO). His
was the only name submitted by
the nominating committee when
the annual convention closed
Thursday night Election. by re-
erendum of the membership. will
be completed within six weeks.
The convention selected Los An
geles as the site for the 1871 con-
vention because 1T is the principal
black spot on the Pacific Coast
labor map"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Heavy cotton knit blazer stripe socks with
elastic top . also solid color with rib top.
Sizes siIs to u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Jim Marshall May
Get U. S. Medal

Jim Marshall, former well known
Pacific Northwest newspaper man
and now writer for Golfers. will
be one of 81 civilians aboard the
u. S. Panay and accompanying
steamers bombed by Japanese air.
planes In Yangtze river in 1887,
who may receive a medal from
the u. s. The senate has passed
and sent TO the house bill author
izing the secretary Of the navy
to issue such medals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13


For outstanding work a. a
University a Washington student,
nohert Jossph Hansen Of Tacoma
Aas been awarded . scholarship to
he Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology for lsl0-l1. He win
continue work he has been carry
ing on IN structural engineering.
He was one Of seven engineering
students At Washington to receive
scholarships for the coming year.
Gerald Giro Kubo Of Tacoma.
Who was graduated from the
university In 1898. has won =
scholarship TO Lehigh university
1t Bethlehem. Pa, whore he will
20 graduate work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Miss Joski
Wins Honors
Groduote OF CPS.
Is Doing Research

Miss Julia Joski. graduate Of
College Of Puget Sound in 1888.
Is achieving notice in the medical
profession for her work at the
University Of Oregon medical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

ton, Seattle and Grays Harbor
viii have candidates here.
The third event Of the day will
be a banquet in the roof garden
Of Hotel Winthrop, commencing
at $50 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

lord Of the admiralty, had been I'M
able to announce a smashing allied
victory in his house Of commons
speech yesterday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
College Junior
Play Is Selected

"a Bill of Divorcement" written
by Clemence Dane, is the produc-
tion chosen by the Bluffton college
junior class for their class play.
"a Bill of Divorcement" is a
drama in three acts. The play con-
Germs the tragic predicament of a
woman who is married to an insane
husband.
The first rehearsal has been called
for this week, with the cast as
follows:
Margaret Fairfield, 10 Mohr; Miss
Hester, Julia Culp; Sydney Hester
Marjorie Bloomquist; Bassett, Wilma
Nash; Gray Meredith, Gaylon Thorn
as; Kit Pumphrey, Duane Tway; Hill
ary Fairfield Bill Burbick; DR.. AL.
liot, Jack Mclaughlin; Rev. Chris
topher Pumphrey, Leonard Metzger
1t will be produced under the di
rection of Prof. P. w. Stauffer. A:
yet no definite date has been set fol
the presentation of the play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

An interesting description of the
Florida state fair is in a letter
written to The Bluffton News by
Henry Gratz, south of Blufftoy1, who
is spending the winter at Gainesville,
Fla. with his son, DR.. Levi Gratz,
and family.
The letter is as follows:
"Having been at st. Petersburg |
have seen Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clymer and Mr.. Francis Clymer and
his family at Treasure Island.
also saw Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deppler.
1.-The Clymers are permanently To-
Gated. Francis is licensed boatman
and is also employed in the fishing
business. Charley and his men are
remodeling several of his newly ac-
ouired residences. The Clymers are
very we'll pleased with their location
"As for the Murrays, it is mo-
necessary to wish them a goot
appetite and a good time for they
are having both. Mr.. and Mrs
Deppler are both regaining theil
health in this delightful climate.
81 have also met Mr.. and Mrs. c
C.. Amstutz. They are located Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Florida State Fair OF Interest 10
BIuffton Man In South For Winter

miles out of Leesburg in the finest
orange and grapefruit section | have
seen so far. Mr.. Amstutz is taking
care of several orange and grapefruit
orchards.
"At the State fair here at Tampa
there are very good citrus fruit,
Iandscaping, honey and dairy prod
ucts exhibited. All the natural
tropical products are well represent
ed. Several herds of dairy and beef
cattle. Also herd of Berma cattle
originating from India. These cattle
are especially adapted for tropical
countries. Since this is not sheep
or hog country they have no exhibits
in that line of livestock. But l die
see one mamie goat.
"Since there are many tourists
here the grandstand performances
are great. And the midway and the
carnivals take up large part of the
fair grounds. The highest tempera
ture at St. Petersburg was " ant
here at Tampa yesterday after
heavy rain the night before hat
dropped to 40, then rose to 62. l
is very cool here this morning.
"Henry Gratz"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Fowler and
Mrs. Margaret Whitticar of Cairo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fac
Fowler and daughter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burden were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara
Burden at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowers and
family of Bluffton were Saturday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Yant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerdeman, Jr.
entertained as Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. August j. Friemoth
and family of Delphos.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams anG
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Harrod of Westminster were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Williams.
Miss Doris Beemer of Lima spen
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Prosser.
C. ID. Cellars made business tril
to Columbus over the week end.
Mrs. Cora Weaver and great
granddaughter Elaine of Lima visite'
Thursday with Mrs. G. w. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ireland an
daughter Virginia of Findlay wer
Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Vic
| toria Hunter.
Mrs. G. t. Andrews spent severa
days the past week with Mr.. an
Mrs. Jim Cramer at Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Yant spent Sat
urday at Lafayette with Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Bierly and family.
Rev. Herbert Graham of Yves
Mansfield, Ohio, will be the gues
speaker at the morning worship SCI
vice Sunday, Feb. 25 at the Churc
of Christ in Beaverdam at 10:30 a. n
| Warren M. Durkee, of Washingto
Court House, spent the week en-
with Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daugf
ter Ruth.
Mrs. Calvin Bailey and daughte
Louella were Saturday visitors {
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Slater at Linn;
Mrs. Elzie Gierhart is spending til
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel
Gierhart and son Jerry at German
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Amstutz ar
Mrs. Pete Amstutz and daughtt
Evelyn who were enroute to Akrc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
,llIIs,lau ,luue vi TEElIVRiYg IS
College Bible Lecture Theme

ino Christian are: Bearing the
work of missions, bearing one an
others burdens, and unselfish love,
which is the heart of the Gospel.
He very vividly gave us three phil
osophies of life as found in the story
of the Good Samaritan: Thief
"What is yours is mine; I'll take
it,: Priest and Levite-"What IS
mine is my own; I'll keep it, ana
Samaritan-"What is mine is ourss
we'll share it,. A Christian should
regard life as a stewardship. we
share so often with other folks what
in left of our time and energy.
The evening lectures, held IN the
First Mennonite church, were marked
by capacity attendance. The CEN
tral theme for these messages was
"Tbe Church. Particular emphasis
was placed on the fact that we
should remember the debt which we
owe to the early church fathers tor
preserving the rightful place OF
Christ as its center in spite OF the
unfayorable environment with Judae-
ism within and paganism without
| To the lecturer, Individual con-
science under God is the Christians
glorious inheritance. He gave a
! few of the tendencies in the church
of today, and it was his firm convic-
ton that the church no longer has
the influence in this modern world
which it had only one hundred years.
ago. The modern world goes on in
different to God and the Church.
"The church." said DR.. Ellis, rs
more than an institution; the
church is a company indwelt by
Jesus Christ. He further added,
eve give time and energy to those
things which mean most to us; evi-
IDENTIFY, then, we don't think enough
of the church.
He gave a very illuminating mes
!, sage on "The Church of Tomorrow"
The tendencies of the future church
that he named are the following:
More thorough-going, more coopera-
} ton, more aggressive, and a recovery
. of the sense of eternity. The church
of tomorrow will be made up OF
, people to whom something has hap.
: pened. "There is no fellowship sc
: real as the Church of Jesus Christ
! that is built on something" The
) church will be made of individuals
5 who are more radically Christian
2 and who have deeper sense of fel
r lowship. DR.. Ellis believes that there
5 is a place for individual denomina
> tion, but there is also a place fol
t cooperation. An institution that ha!
a mission is a group that is ag
gressive. The Christian church o.
!. tomorrow is going to take a point
r blank stand on national and mora
= problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
ArmOrsville

Recent callers of Miss Jane Rayl
were Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnoite
and son Gene, Mr.. T. A. Wolfiey
Marion Downey of CCC camp Find
lay and Grace Klingler.
Kay and Jimmy Hall spent the
week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Moore and Sun
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hall of Arlington.
Sunday callers at the Chas. Mont
gomery home were Mrs. Ernest
Klingler and son Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown and son Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty and daugh.
ter Sally Ann, Elmer Anderson and
Robert Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hosafros
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Osterhault of Find
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Amy Berringer Of
Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hosafros
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimmel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Moore called
at the Chas. Hall home in Airing
ton Wednesday.
Recent callers of Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery and Mrs. Leona Stettlel
were Mrs. Roy Ream, Mrs. Bur
Mathewson and children, Mrs. Err
nest Kiingler and daughter Betty
Mrs. Ruth Brown and son Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler anC
son and Delbert Wilkins called a
the j. w. Wilkins home Sunda!
afternoon.
Recent callers at the Levi Hauen
stein home were Mrs. Katie Hube,
of Alger; Chester Huber, Mr.. d. E
Vermillion and daughter Alice, Mrs
John Good, of Ada; Lewis Hauen
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauen
stein and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Hauenstein and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Schwertzer and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Rolly Moser and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
NEWS. BLUFFTON. OHIO
CAMPUS COMMENT

Bible lecture week at Bluffton col
lege closed last Friday, ending a
well-attended six-days' series of in
teresting lectures. DR.. Calvert N.
Ellis, professor of Biblical literature
at Juniata college, Huntingdon, Pa,
was in charge of the programs, and
spoke twice daily.
Approximately 30 members of the
mems and women's gospel teams at
the college were in charge of pro-
gram presented at the Mennonite
church in Berne, Ind, last Sunday.
"Bill of Divorcement" a postwar
drama, by Christopher Dane, will De
staged next spring as the annual
dramatic presentation of the junior
class. In the tentative cast selected
by P. w. Stauffer, director, are
Josephine Mohr, Julia Culp, Mar
jorie Bloomquist, Wilma Nash, Gallon
Thomas, Duane Tway, Jack Nc
Laughlin and Leonard Metzker.
Second annual Bluffton College
Booster banquet will be held at 5:3C
D. m. this Saturday in Ropp hall
Fred Gettles, president of the Lions
club, will act as POSTMASTER, and the
evenings address will be given BY
Attorney Eugene Lippincott, of Lima
Proceeds will be used in purchasing
new refrigerator for the Ropp hal
kitchen.
Lloyd Hunsberger, of Wadsworth
last week was elected freshman rep
resentative on the Student Council.
Coed debaters representing Bluff
ton college participated in forensic
meets with Wittenberg and Capita
university women during the las
week. Both debates were held on th'
local campus. The Bluffton team
will enter an intercollegiate coe'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Gdrdgenadn Uses
Plane For Calls

Lehr Green, Mt. Cory garageman
is using an airplane these days to
speed handling of service calls-much
to the surprise of his customers.
Vaeth Brown, six miles north of
Mt Cory, phoned the Green and Tut
tie garage for help in getting his
car started one day last week and
was greatly astonished a few mo-
ments later when plane landed in
field near his house and Green
stepped from the fuselage.
Green's pilot on the hurry-up trip
was David Carr, of near Mt Cory
who recently received his pilots Ii
cense. Green expects to have his
license shortly, and then can pilot
his airship, which he recently pur.
chased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Mennonite Pastors
In Conference Here

The Mennonite Ministers confer
ence held its annual meeting on the
Bluffton college campus in connec-
ton with the Bible lectures last
week.
For the conference the members
had engaged as their speaker Alva
j. McLain, president of the Grace
Theological seminary, Winona Lake,
Indiana. Due to sudden illness, DR..
McLain was unable to fulfill the en-
gagement. Wednesday morning c,
E. Krehbiel of Newton, Kansas
president of the Mennonite General
Conference, lead the discussion which
centered around the question OF
peace. In the afternoon session DR.
Calvert Ellis spoke to the group or
Fellowship in the Church. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Brother Of BLuftOn
Mdr, And Woman Dies

Funeral services were held last
Friday for Jacob William Bogart,
"a, of Lima Route 2, brother of
Mrs. Harry Patterson and Mel Bo-
CART, of Bluffton.
A heart ailment caused Bogart's
death, after illness of two weeks.
Burial was in the Lafayette ceme-
terry.
In addition to Mrs. Patterson and
Bogart, of this place, the deceased
also is survived by Mrs. Albert
Davis, a sister, and Ed Bogart, a
brother, both of Beaverdam; his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, of Lima Route 2, and Miss
Nellie Bogart, of Pittsburgh.