davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
6. 5ortiesung)

#&E SsOuS VI Vell Uutt UtlS DSHl. z W
mare aber gar ,,idt n0tig getpelen,
baB on ben langen Bes geltadt bait.
gs gebt mir redt gllt."
Bent iaB es. gr bofte alf ieinent
Gtubl nno bate Die 5tirn boiler Sal
ten. aber ie finiterer er 0reiniab,
Deito freilnblider 1ino gel0lter ipliroe
bas Geiid9t ser iungen Jrau. SSa, iie
befant langIam ettpas iiegbaft 5trab-
Ienoes in ibr @eitbt. Die bellen au-
gen iuur6en leudtenoer, ltno oas
Saar idieu iid triluupbiereno 81.
itrau6en sic tuar iebr biibid> ,lno
6a Oct Iaun feline autmort CAB,
fling iie an gu Iaden. ..- -.
~Du bait oo9 nidt et,ua Sebniudt
mad mir gebabt, 8ent2" -~~ x.
8eniamin Bent bate Sebniudt
gebabt. Sebr biel 5ebnItdt. er
bodte iebr flein auf bem unbeailemen
Stubl ne6en ser aommooe I'M 8in.
tel uno iab inmer nod oas biibidc
@eiidt bor bem Senlter au.
,,Su iastelt oodj. ou iuiir6eit ME
tuieoerfommen. S6er iosteit ou oas
uidt, 8ent2" fraste iie ipottiid.
Der Wann biB iid auf sic 2ippen.
Mber Damn ribtete er iidj Elm penis
aus ieiner berlltnfenen Steaung altf.
oOos Iagte id', ertpioerte er bei-
fee. ,,ltuo es int mir leio, oab id) es
nidt balten fann.'
~8ilt on 10 ibIpad), 8ent2"
uSSa, id bin es. gu balt MIDI ber-
riidt aernabt"
nad, Bent, bu baIt btd ear nidt
berdnoert. 0u biit nod senalt 10 to-
mild" Sic Iadte tpieber ,lno mari
oaun sic 3eitidriften adtlos auf Sen
8ooeu. usl6er ipenn 6u l6on ga biIt,
oann ioult 6lt alt6 ettuas 5l eiien be-
fommen. limo audi ettuas su trinfen.
@iait bu Gaffee ooer eiuen @bis-
feD2" ,.......
.Gafiee, gonitance. -
Gut, &affee. Oapon ipirIt bu'
5tuar nod lanetueiliser ueroen. slber
gau5 pie ou tpi0it." Sic Itanb aui
uno sing nit fleinen Shritten sur
Eiir, tpobei bas Ianse aleio sic Belt.
ldriften iiber SEN 8oben I6leifte
Mit ibrer bellen Stimme rief lie et-
tpas iiber oen Gang. Damn fam iie
pieoer suriid, aber oiesmal iebte iie
fid 1T Sen eroBen 2ebnltubl, ser oidt
neben 9ents Soder ltano.
,geltn, mas gibt es Neues 2" fragte
iie, iuabreno iie> iid Iaiiig in oen ro-
ten Bliild id)miegte.
8ent ipielte nit etuem Saoen, ben
er iid) aug ieinem Slaneabemo &c.
rtllen bate.
..Nidts."
~Das 1T Iangtueilig."
,Weine Eodter lit tuieoer oa.
beim."
,s(d, Sic fleine Mprna. Sat iie
iid nod ni6t berbeiratet2 $50 mar
iie bod nur2 Ad 10, ga irgenoiuo
1T Sbabo. 8as iaaen beun nun cure
Manner 5u ibr2 SIT iie nod 10 tiid.
tig?" .--r
,Sie ilt ser bette &erl bon gang
Mortonbin."
Gonltance adbnte eiu iuenig binter
ibrer iueiBen feinen Sauo.
os(d, id tpeiB, ou liebit lie"
IL.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

4 ,,@egen Dlu Dtlt 0n ftl1Is, SeH
/ gar nibts.
| nllno trosoem iueroen mir ibnt %
Sanotperf legen.
gonitanee lddelte. sd glanbe E
niht.'
uDas 1T beIangIos, OF ou {
glaubit."
nGr lit eud alIen iiber. Sd BIZ
iider. er ladt iiber eud."
,Das fam er. Mber eines Gage
iuiro es ibm bergeben. Denn oa
| gan5e 2ano lit binter ibm ber. 8ir
ginia City
8ieoer fieI iie ibm ins @ort
ugirsinia City bat es langit anfge
gebett."
,,ltnten in Der 5ta6t bdngen 81
Blafate."
,,Das lit Ser alte 8elIin, tino Sir
ginia gitp IdBt es iid sefaaen. Di
bdnsen gut, oie Hlafate. sic itorel
feline 6liege, ltno Ser alte 8ellin ia
ettpas 81 tlln"
,,Gtiuas -"
,,9sptn ia, es lit feline ein5ige 8e
iddftisung felt Sabren, Blafate an
5ufle6en &ein Menid 1T Birginit
gitD iiebt ite mebr, un6 fein Menid
oenft oaran, iid Die Singer 5lt ber
brennen. Nein, niemano oenft oar
an alBer ein paar Slngens ali
8ellins 8an6 ,tnb al,Ber Ger ganter
@enn id 8iG 8otton nid)t fennel
iuiiroe, tpiirbe id mid iibrigens II
Ger perlieben. 8ieaeidt reitelt bl
einmal bina,is 5ur 8ellin-Nanh uni
itebIt ibn sir ait. gr lit Borntanu
sort. Damn tpeiBt bll, ipie elm Man
iein mitB, Inn "
n8ei @ott, gonltanee, id min es
beute nidt mebr tpillen. gr itanf
auf l1no sing I'm 3ilnmer auf ltnl
ab. 3meirlal, brei1ltal. Damn bliel
er Dor ibr fteben. uWie ltebt er aus 2
fragte er.
ugr lit ein paar Sabre iiber orei
Big. 60 oft ipie id). Or lit biibld, ,tnl
er- idieBt NIT beioen @anoen sleihsei
tig. slber oarnit tuirlt olt ipobl MIDI
biel anfangen fonnen."
Limo mo lit er iekt?"
sd eabe ettpas barun, tpenn id
es tpiiBte."
n5ebniltdt?" b0bnte Bent.
/ Sic itanb anf uno Iegte lire San
oe ouf feline Sdnltern. Sbre funfeln
oen aueen bobrten iib in oie ieinen
sou tuirlt ibm nidt nadltellen
Bent, fliiiterte iie. ,,Di1 tpirlt i'm
nidt naditeaen. 9u ipirit i'm Der
geiien, on -" or idiittelte lire Sdn
Be bon iib 1tno ging tuieber inn 3im
mer a,lf 1,no ab.
sd iperoe i'm iuden ,lno - to
ten. SD -" ,1u6 ploblid berridte e
Tie an: u5eit mann fennit ou i'm? 2
| Sic ienfte oie 2ioer iiber Die gro
Ben glugen ltn6 Iadelte. sic iekt
| iid tpieber. n@arun ibreiit bn mid
an 8ent? Das boren bie Nabbarn
Sd babe feinen @runo, bon Bin 8ot
ton su er5dblen. 8enn ih nibt min
Damn id)tpeige i6. Du biit Der Iekte
Der mid gum Spreden bringt, tpen1
id nidt min. Mber bielleidt min ID
lpre6en. Sa, bod, id min iogar ipre
den. S0r alio: S9 babe giG DO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
Iebr Inilge Der. :
..1tn0 50nit2 2" 1

HANU iUtUIs
.,Sonlt nidts."
,,Wober pliBteit on, oaB er Wlu
Bottom mar 2'
,,Wober 2" sic fpielte lddelno nit
elmer 8orte oes 5tubles, llilo ibr
addeln par 6as elmer Spbittr. .Gs
gibt Dinge, oie man einfad lueiB-
sd tpuBte es auf ie6en Sou i'm iel-
zen Mueenblif, als id i'm bonn See
beranffomn1en fab. Sir mid mar
oas anoere gar nibt n1ebr notig. !
,,8as mar nidt nleBr n0tig r.
,,gann, bob man am ndditen Nor-
gen 9ellins 9odter fano. Got, mil
einem Meiier I'M @als. Wit eineln
Meiler, in bas 5tpei 8uditaben einse.
ldnitten paren. l1ebrigens bdtte Die
les Meiier allein nidt geniist, BID
Bottom 5,i peroddtisen. aber Die
Bellinide Naiie lit 5db. SIN 5terben
bat oas Mdoel nod ben Wamen ibres
M5roers in oen Sano geidrieben. I"
Limb einen 1olben =
,,2iebit oit, tpillit olt iagen, nidt
tpabr? 5prid es rubig aus
uWarltm bat er 8ellins 9odter
getotet2"
.gieneidlt BAT fie iid) getuebrt.
8ieleiht bat er iie fiilien lpollen.
Sic mar lebr biibId). 8ieleidt 1at er
audi Welo aebraudt, l,no tie bat tpel-
DIES bel itd gebabt. gielleiht bat er
ben alten gellin sebaBt. Sd iuei6
es ni6t."
u@ie fannlt oit Elm fold berfont.
metes Sd)ellial lieben, tpie fannlt bli
fir einen iolden Moroer elm @cfibl
iibrig baben!'
sd faltn nidts bafiir". antipor.
tete iie MIR leiie.
Hein, GonItanee Sallot fonnte ntdts
oafiir. Sic mar 33 Sabre aft, nnO
1ie Iebte BON Den Wdnnern. Wan
iprab bon ibr in gang geepaba. @enn
Die gonbops itadts an ben Eager
feltern bodten llno es fiel ibr Naue,
Damn tpanoerten iebniiibtige @eban-
fen 5u ibr, nno oie Manner trdulnten
babon, nab girginia GitD slt fabret1.
iobalb iie @elo Batten. 9enn Son.
Itance Sallot nit ibrenn roltigen Soar
iuar natiirlid) n1ebr, BEL ipeitent ,neDr
als ireenbein 8nrnabel ionIt i'm 8a-
item. Sic iab aus ipie IS. @unoert-
nal bate iie beiraten fonnen tros
.ibres 2ebensmanoels, aber 1ie tpollte
niht. geein, iie tot oas, mas iie tpollte
ltno mas ibr gefieI, oaB iogar cine
.Staot tpie Birainia Gitp bergaB, lie
81 beradten. Wan begann logar, lie
slt betDlttoern. Nein, es mar nid)t
lnerfniiroig, ltno tie fonnte 1ibts oa.
fir, oaB ibr bon MellBerlidfeiten ge-
iattigtes Ser5 fid an einen Weniben
mari, Der gena,, 10 iuie iie nnr oos
tot, ipas er mollte, Der fib genau 10
mie iie anBerbalb ieben @elebes luno
auBerbalb ie6er WioraI itellte, MIR
nebr nod ais tie, nit elmer groBeret1,
nit elmer fiirdterIihen @eite DaB
Bin Bottom an ibr boriibergegangem
ipar, iie Iiesen lieB, ,oos tpar oas ein-
5ise, mas ite qllalte in ibrem reiden
2eben.
8ent bate feline @anoerllng ourd)
oas 3imnler tpieoer aufgenommen.
9te @eitalt oes M0r6ers 8ia gotton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Post Office Contract
To Springfield Firm,

indication that construction of
Buttons new post office will be un-
derway in the near future is seen
in announcement at Washington last
Thursday that the general contract
has been awarded to the James l.
Barnes Construction Co., of Spring
field, Ohio.
Barnes was the low bidder on the
project with a figure of $45,250.
The Springfield concern is one of the
best known in the state.
From the date of letting of the
contract last Thursday, 240 days are
allowed for construction and fitting
of the building. In case of delay
the contractor is penalized $50 for
each additional day.
Should the entire 240 days be re-
quired to complete the work, the
structure will not be finished until
next December.
Bluffton's new post office, an $780,
600 federal project, will be a one
story building Of colonial design
Exterior walls will be faced with
brick, and the colonial trim will be
of wood and stone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Fish Hatchery Work
To Be Started Soon

Drainage of the abandoned quarry
at the rear of the Bluffton Hatchery
Co. will be started this week, pre-
paratory to the construction of fish
hatchery under auspices of the COM
munity Sportsmen's club.
After the water is lowered suffi-
ciently, the north "neck" of the
quarry, where the hatchery is to be
located, will be dredged, cleaned and
enlarged.
A dam will be constructed to sep
arate the hatchery from the rest of
the quarry. Lines also must be laid
to provide aerated fresh water for
the pool, officers of the sportsmen's
club announced.
Fish will be removed from the
quarry while the water is lowered,
and released in the large National
quarry.
Permission to use the north end of
the quarry for the hatchery was OBJ
tanned from the Bluffton Hatchery
Co. and the Page Dairy Co. Assur-
ance also was given by the Bluffton
council that no rubbish will be
dumped in the vicinity of the hatch
cry. The town holds lease on the
quarry for dumping rights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16

pageant in commemoration of the
fortieth anniversary of the founding
of the college.
The faculty stand, however, brot
a protest from William Burbick,
president of the Thespian Dramatic
society which was followed by a
petition signed by seventy-ive per
cent of the student body favoring
the retention of the play.
The Witmarsum, student weekly
publication of the college stated in
its issue Friday that both the play
and pageant would be included in
the commencement week calendar
The Shakespearean play "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" will be present
ed on the campus Monday night,
June 10. Date for the pageant has
not vet been set.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Mrs. Katie Pifer Dies
At BIuftOn Hospital

Mrs. Katie Pifer, 72, wife of Peter
Pifer, of Jenera, died last Thursday
morning in the Bluffton Community
hospital. She had been in failing
health the past year.
A native of Germany she came to
America at the age of IA, and lived
in the Jenera community since that
time.
Mrs. Pifer is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Raymond Pifer,
of Jenera. Another son died in in
fancy.
Mrs. Pifer was a member of st.
PauPs Lutheran church, east of
Jenera. Funeral services were held
there Saturday afternoon, with Rev.
A. w. Bauman officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
{oiipllege Reporters Reprimanded
By President For News Reports

1--we
"eeA Bluffton college student reporters
Nortsere reprimanded by DR.. L. L. Ram
Cedaryer, president of the institution
Bluff what he said was unfavorable
the hblicity concerning the college ap-
al airing during the past week.
iias "The presidents statement delivered
ef' fore the student body at chapel
oeei iercises last Friday morning came
iiis s,llowing newspaper accounts and
oeu'dio comment on Thursday that diff
dun 0ulties had arisen between the fac
piae'.ty and students relative to the
p,taging of the traditional Shakes
" pearean play during commencement
gsweek in June.
DV The faculty, it is said, favored the
~ dropping of the Shakespearean pro-
iiiiu duction and the substitution of a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16

Selections were presented by the
4 Capella choir during assembly
programs at Lima Central and
Shawnee High schools last Thurs
day afternoon. Prof. Russell A.
Lantz directed the choir in the two
appearances.
Findlay Y. M. and Y. w. c. A..
organizations were in charge of a
program presented at a joint meet
ing of the two Bluffton groups last
Wednesday night in Lincoln hall.
Kenneth Tapke and Gaylon Thomas,
of the Bluffton Y. M. C. A. made
arrangements for the Findlay group
to appear here.
Propaganda technique and methods
were discussed by Prof. c. Henry
Smith, head of the department of
political science, in a chapel address
last week. Propaganda today is
more subtle than it was in the last
World war, DIR. Smith said.
Miss Carol Cookson, of Bluffton,
has been named May Queen, and
will rule over Bluffton Day festiv-
tiles during the commencement
season. Miss Helene Stonehill, of
Lima, will be Maid of Honor. Both
are seniors and were elected by a
vote of the student body
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be presented
by the Thespians, campus dramatic
society, on the evening of Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
KaWSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Little and son
Jerry and daughter Elaine of Akron
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Little and son Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller and son
Charles of near Fostoria spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Light and
daughter Mary Jane of East Free
town, N. Y; Mrs. F. J. Light of Mar
athon, n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Helm of Decatur, Ind, were Satur-
day night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and
son Erdene and daughter Beverly
Jean of Leipsic were Monday evening
callers of Mrs. Jennie Cameron and
son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley House were
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Miller and family of near Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman and
son Larry were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam
lily.
Simon Slayer of Hamler was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Shaw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Folk spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wisely
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Logan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Rainey
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Hartman and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l,
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peterson were
Saturday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson and fam
| ilv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Mothers Day
Gathering

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hahn of West Elm street was the
scene of pleasant Mothers day
gathering Sunday when members of
the family spent the day at home.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Eichelberger and family of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hahn and fam
lily of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hahn and family and Mrs. Marvel
Van Alta of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hahn and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Steiner.
Mrs. j. C. Zimmerly residing
northwest of Bluffton was taken by
surprise Sunday when her children
arrived with well filled baskets for
bountiful dinner and family gath
ering.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Zimmeriy and sons Donnie, Eugene
and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols, son Dean and daughter
Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Berry
hill, son Dale and daughter Doris all
of Bluffton.
Mrs. Eldora Harshe of Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Steiner and daughters
Lois Jean, Eloise and Winifred ano
sons Donald and Byron Dean, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Zimmerly ano
daughter Patricia Ann and sons
Clayton and Wilbert, Jr., of Lima
and Miss Leila Steiner of Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
CAMPUS COMMENT

Day, June 10. In the cast are the,
following: John Boehr, Mark Haus-
hover, Gene Hilty, Herbert Oyer,
Dale Francis, Darwin Luginbuhl, NJ.
Brown, Lawrence Metzker, Paul
Soldner, r. Wagner, Bert Smucker,
Helene Stonehill, Betty Keeney, Julia
Culp, Bill Burbick, Bettye Lewis,
Duane Tway, M. Olivet, Zitella
Gettles, Mary Smucker, Jo Haldy,
Lora Schultz, Ray Ramseyer, Don
Gundy, Rosalie Barnes, Genevieve
Stein, Robert West, Mary Lape,
Gladys Raber, Shirley Bailey and
Loreen Peters.
Dale Francis, of Troy, Ohio, was
elected president of the Student
Council for the 1940-41 school term,
when the new group met last week
for organization. Dick Baker, of
Sebring, was named vice-president,
and 10 Mohr, of Bethlehem, Pa,
will serve as secretary. Other men,
bers Of the new council include:
Russell Oyer, Congerville, H.; Mar
ellie Steiner, Bluffton; Ray Holcomb,
Wadsworth; Magdalene Oyer, Bluff
ton; and Lloyd Hunsberger, Wads-
worth.
The Ohio Students Conference
on Public Affairs will be held on
the Bluffton campus Friday and
Saturday of this week, with dele
gates from Ohio colleges and uni
versities in attendance. James
Griffith, of Bluffton, and Richard
Weaver, of Goshen, Ind, are in
charge of local plans for the event.
Bertran Smucker, Bluffton, was
reelected president of the Peace
Action club, at a meeting held last
week. Members of the executive
committee of the organization are
Richard Weaver, Betty Keeney and
Wilton Hartzler.
Karl Schultz, Bluffton senior, has
been notified that a graduate schol-
arship in economics has been award
ed to him for the following year at
Haverford university, Philadelphia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Mothers Digs 19ged
Conceived In 1908

Nationwide observance of Mothers
Day last Sunday has been assured
for American posterity largely thru
the work of Miss Anna Jarvis, of
Philadelphia.
Three years after the death of
her mother, Miss Jarvis in 1908 con-
ceived the idea of inaugurating the
Mothers Day observance.
She worked on the program as
siduously and in 1914, supposedly at
the request of Miss Jarvis, Senator
Hefflin, of Alabama, introduced a
resolution in Congress providing that
the second Sunday in May be desig-
mated and known as Mothers Day.
The resolution was passed by both
houses of Congress and on May 8,
1914, President Wilson approved it.
To Miss Jarvis also is accorded
the credit for the custom of wearing
white carnation for a deceased
mother, and a red one in tribute of
living mother.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Pleasant View

Mrs. Arletta Rickly attended the
funeral of her brother, Grover Huff
man at gainesville, last Monday.
L. N. Wynkoop who has spent the
winter in Florida returned to his
home, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Habegger,
Millard Oberly and family and Levi
Obrly, all of Bluffton, and the
Misses Pauline Carr and Livona
Harris spent Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Habegger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr.,
and little son Roger Lyn of Fostoria,
were over Sunday guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop
and daughters.
The Misses Thora and Omar Saul,
Marian Lewis and Wilma Bartholo-
NEW, Ralph Powell and John Dreis-
bach, all of Findlay, and the Misses
Pauline Carr and Mildred Wynkoop
of this place, spent Friday evening
in the horne of Livona Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Frantz and
sons motored to Lyons, Ohio, Sun
day and spent the day with her
mother Mrs. Charles Disbrow who
has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughter Carol Jean spent Mothers
Day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Badertscher and son of Rich
land Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger of
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gibbs of Rawson spent Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
art OF Orange Schooi
ist. Is Ordered Here
Continued from page u


Is by Anderson and others.
he temporary order, however,
; alternative in that the board
! ordered to make the transfer, or
Iy cause to the court why the
sfer was not made.
BOARD FIGHT. TRANSFER
answer was made by the coun-
chool board, but the courts rul-
last Saturday substantiated the
fer petition.
was announced that the court
lppeals delayed its decision for
,al weeks, awaiting a ruling by
| state supreme court in a SINH
| sase. This decision, released re-
v, upheld the petitioners, and
sAt doubt influenced the rul-
vi the Anderson petition. i
ther the county board will
der with the order, or carry the
couthe supreme court, cannot be
new and it is unlikely any off
ed lements- will be made, or ac-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Boy Scout News
BY Roger Howe

Troop Sc is planning to go to camp
this summer, the first week in July.
The meeting on Monday night was to
discuss the different camps the boys
could attend. At the patrol meetings,
campcraft was discussed. Later on
in the meeting Kenneth Connely,
field executive of the Shawnee area
visited the troop and gave pointers
on camping.
The Lions club donated the Boy
Scouts $500 for camping this sum-
mer. They donated this for the work
done during the past year for the
benefit of the Lions club.
The troop is to receive a 100 per
cent Boys Life Banner. In order to
get the banner every boy in the troop
must get the Boys Life. About one
third of the troops of this area are to
get banner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16

family of Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Yoakum.
Mrs. Manda Long of Allentown;
Harry Downey, of Hollywood, Calf;
and Ed Robinolte, of Findlay; were
guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Downey.
Miss Rosamond Pugh of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pugh.
Mrs. Clara Smith of Lima was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clausing.
Mrs. ]. M. Lemley and Mrs. Mary
Kennedy of Spencerville were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mrs. Carrie
Durkee and daughter Ruth.
Miss Elizabeth Yarger of Lima
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Yarger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-16
Beaverdam

MIR. and Mrs. Dale Augsburger of
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Henry Augs-
burger and son Herbert and Miss
Louise Schaeublin were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ludwig and family.
Robert Piper of Elwood, Indiana
was a Sunday visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Foltz and Philip Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Toledo spent Sunday with Mrs.
Albert Davis and Mrs. Cynthia
Elliott.
Mrs. Emma Barber returned home
after spending the winter at Pal
metto, Florida. At the present she
is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Ridenour at Mansfield, who
has been seriously ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family, of West Unity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Anderson and son
Edwin of Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Michael and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Younkman and family,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones, of
Toledo, spent the weekend with the
latter's mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam RuSbav
Ernest Bodkin, of Lima, was a
Saturday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Lutterbein.
Mrs. Catherine Ross and son Johr
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ross at Zenia.
Joseph Gerdeman who has been q
surgical patient at Lima st. Rita's
Hospital was removed to his home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver en-.
tertained as Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Moore, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harold Clark and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Custer Krickenburger anc
son of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keiffer spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Keiffer and daughter
Marilyn at Clyde. Sunday evening
callers at Keiffer's were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Homer Lugibill and family o.
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strayer o.
Kalida were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Stirn.
The young married peoples class
of the M. E. Church were entertain
ed Wednesday night at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Baughman.
Mrs. Mayme Whistler and Mis-
Ethel Boyer of California were Tues
day afternoon callers of Mrs. Anth:
Fackler and other friends.
Miss Madelin Smith entertaine,
the Leisure Hour club with
Theatre Party at Lima, Monda,
evening.
Mrs. Mary Troxel is visiting he
son Ted Troxel and family a
Arcadia.
Mrs. Coda Kicker of Kalamazoo
Mich, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner an