davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

of That stream Situated a TcWnsflr
Fase SxIth. Ranxe Seven west
TINS part of me county Rad . fe~
Inhabitants in iei1 hus thls very
spos had heen at Gre time . thx1v-
inx Indian village When ntFusalle
and dTbrrvfIie aNcen3ed Gx PNxnz-
EuuiA m Jafe lGss and aeAts n
apr1. irN utex fcssoa many InaiAn
srtsleusgAts oa exh si1es ~ tire
river a map Of indian tribes on
thr CUT ESacex a village q the H.
suu Indians 81 shpuf thts very
place Many relics Arx feaHnd near
b.. mainly sFfoaheads ard paecns q
pottery
The place was important for fuc
reasons Boats could lard within 9
few hundred yards Of stle court
house ard crude ferries transported
the citiHxns frum the eaxz side q
the rtvef who had business at the
se4t Of justice Some time after the
establishment ~ the county . court
honse Was built that served rs pur-
pose for more than : dozen years
the legislature authorised the build
snE og : jail IN 1878 and again M
1870. indicating that Il was rot
built until the latter year.
The writer. on New Years Day,
1870. visited the site Of thx ancient
haxfile Nothing. q course. remains
except the excavation made for q
basement Of cellar. either for the
purpose Of keeping more desperate
criminals or possibly for The storing
Of records This basement Is some
fourteen BY twenty feet and IL stu
three OF four feet deep
As the population Of the county
increased. the greater number lived
on the east side OF the river and
public sentiment began to demand
that the courthouse be moved. The
legislature. al rs session IN January.
1873, authorized the sheriff Of the
county % sell the courthouse and
= year later ordered an election 10
establish the seat Of justice. No
action being taken on the matter
for three years. the legislature OF
1880 ordered an election again As
q result Of this election. the court
house passed forever from the west
side Of the river and Was placed.
first on Cedar Greek: and later In
the city Of Scranton. or PascagpulA
with the removal OF the court
house, Brewers Bluff. as the place
was called. became for q while no
more than a ferry landing on the
west side Of the river. The Mr.
Brewer who owned the land passed
away and this tract was sold for It's
taxes and bought by Thomas
Fletcher. During his ownership an
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

When jackson co3Enty waS ez-
taoiizhee by an act of the territorial
legislature on December l tei2 uae
seat az justice wMx PLACED hy TIE
sAras authority ~ near the center a.
the county a. possible Al first tie
comfy uns much srrex than ~
TIE rwezent time. tnctudtng all Of me
preSent 0ezeFe county ard pAFta q
Perry. Stone and Harrison The ex-
act geographical center 0f thtx VAST
ARA was nOt q suitahle place FOX the
seat a. justice. % . spot wss selected
on a high bluff ovexiooking tne Pas
cAeoala river and on the wrst SIDE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

a sfsNeass fezMM3e ~ FssAtss
- teAM = - szAsa&aeR *assss NJ
fes<a ~ AnstA 6Ns6@ ~ fpTf asN
$50 Ae& 50 srssk Hns ~ 49,
psAsssssA sks~ss AAe FsekAtsass
=
s~sNtss ~ ~ fsss Nessl@ -
tsss&ae nsfse HaA aaA msen
Assses An8 sAe mma ~ ~ setA
tsAesis **eneA kw k~ k~Ama
- Fks FsFtle4 ~ teAAlse a. -
stress t~s@s NssNeAxhsA sAsss
stAs - III aKnAnxNu - ~
h@ass * Naga 80 tsaasaeN ~
f7m II fsexaaNma MsssnsaaA fss4 =
shAk ~ eAAN@fM ne &NF eeeM fMm ~
ss.s = sses ssA = ness ssAss
sss< - ssst sstA = MAskxte
aaeers eMsk : NsA q Sc saasm
~ Aee4A mas9ss X fass As4eA naA
aas6 W3sAiAa<& Ntfs sAa u sAma - -
s~f3i ~ Aaf nses~& nhm -
Z 80
snsefsus z ~ nass aspia ~
.swsus psfes AaA $50 LahalA Aeve -
$40 = SAT- - H@Azx4af - AHf a~sssA
fttse - euseskAN - nafs q shst -
So sss = - stsss ~~eeNsfa. NssA
sArfs eses8 $50 AaNnaan Aseaes
NEffuM fMM ssAfasssm sAsa ~
sAsss - fasfA ~ ~ pas1nss = 1ss
- ~ asltsN#tna seaaN Nasne - rss#
st3 y WasesH = - &&~ HAAA
shbh seFAtse FsgAAst~a r Asss~e !
- - /. = .ssss -
narrsoN a-Aer 4ssne skuissies ~
nse~Nkas = cas- uf6fnsaks sA4a egsa
anasNsAa - FesNAsa - ~ ; mka
sas fs~s : - Nss sA.A gee
nefs 49, shssss aas& - A
RNzfIuk un nzs AfHa
ssaeff ~ 1N4 pfeesTy3aHaA - nf3fN
k~aA sefAt SD estsee = ~ RsitA
~ @ws sktA 49, Mf~s ~ - =
.ssha - ssss ss~@~
ArrsosTh ~ !. 49, : m.s.A
ia~-, vtAslp. 4 wAlsMA
MAs+f Fwls@
gezael > pUnAn
rs e4mfN $50 fke A*4
sa sae se 5 4
N<siea Sc skasd y aesef - ha
ssss = n sss
sd hs~in4 t<s4 sWA ssNses@ -.
.susass s@9AM - sssfkA sNA sAaea - I
~he was s~aamaMssass s&sA@s " ~
taastNz set4
wAskss A.
NtAfsan 49,
8TATk - MtANt431NH
COUNTY nE JACKSON
ICiTx % FAsE&aaf5fsA
4 = 2 ne4anas f9e4A = - EisT \
F~aasnN@nAas AhsAN8eHA - Ae&sAz set#1
At 90 sNts So eesa4sHN = : tFss
sea easfnst pst = ntsEass - lisa
~hsh ss&sas&6N Naa Haft eRM - ~
ftnasa 4 Masa aaS NnNaWea q : msss4
ne hAa ~ a. GA4A 449 = HAssk l4t9 -
Aeseefs a MaatF Hn& - pss@ A. 4
~ slAa9kse = aaA ase4tea ~ ~
ea4sNaF
GtYEN NNuFH ~ MkNn ea8 sal =
affas us - xssA 49, N4ffk fat3
fhNAt.3 r naKAN
fnszx .
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
How Forest Fires
Get A Start Shown
BY County Ranger

r3faFs SsEsAsY 4 feeL there rad
been B~fartseNsas No ftfsa Ia ne ue9.
tsFH rsFt n 1arknna ccs1nsy On IRIS
aAy = I'D fozr fnnat UNNECESSARY
slrs4
Tive nexre harA clsoesAsx woo
bn An ed stump haaif = uaFsnans
Hfe uhtth canHht &nh bafnMs
eAkhsy acfrs white elsslafen raay.
sfsg uns ug4sAs bsils . ~AFsnine nre
ard 81 aeres hufued A nAfose4zit
dfpgs~d CsNmFstte hursset usa han.
dred and nfse nrrvs nehgiN hngn
ira Ninna nnwefftns faehk.os- was
eAuxfls ard to aetpk hanned
Ttes fires haprSna wisen uae mirsd
sAs hAsuilss alraeef 4 gale ~ sisrf
would not have Aeen ~ ateaaffuaa
This esnin reminds us utAs AZ times
81 efeas f1fs hazard re zssouta bs
particularly careful TIE ehit4rsfs
useFe SPANKED We rad no way 81
dealing with ne ola pssssns
on January "a ~ - b "A. q
kHnks uak sighted bY TussFman 4
n Hasns III Tire rrNsdesask Of q q
Wltun Mr.. Ravens Immediately
called Tire A c white fire erxw. sisa
left psemfslY after uae call wMs
made The fife heinz on shs rasaf o.
the hoslse. made Tie danxef g "
burning down mnnh efeateF. ne
cause % the aiertanas Of the tawsF-
mar and TIE fire eFes. this fs,sass
Naa xArcd1 A Ramsay. SarssuNs
County Renssr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

i ~ ehsnesy nsass = issA.ss ceasts
- - asftss 81 rsasAethaa - - - g
fT1ttHTfsEW THOUSAND Dot
Lars o. SCHOOL HuNpe uN T8n
Lfoh Rural HNFAMATE SCHOOL
utaTnIrT 0F JACKSON COUNTY. Ma
slasfFft hsssea ~ ne rsfsaass -
eaea4sEpsttne = neN sshnsa entAlAe tes
seM utsgfxt snd resfAsaa fsenasFs
ana ~eseinsssss fes seA Hs~ sskaas
t~tainH saa fsashssee as#es4i
wetsH ssFfa1 utth task Fannm &C. eMs
fNFsaf ~ Hsh neaszseFs ese4 teek48t4s
AeFss1 tnsi4afHs assieefsne aaet4. -
SD Aahass nttKtfA - falls ans4 Asaf r.
ths fesaistiess asaaf Ana EsNeeaaas4 -
ths Hssfa - NaQefe sass - 4sA gaaafe
edesHea an8 snefHfas 81 ahs Hsaat&f
MaFsk. ista uessinx ~ ~ haes4
To he Ia psysfs = "a. ttsa K0sas
senafsts eehsaf fsssfss = 4ssk~a
CeuntF. minsisslppl
Ysu Ase hssass Aetsz ~ tkat ~ aaas4eG
= st4 NNst&s4faA u rs aAs4s NAsattahes
Hnnd4 win aaea. "a To- hsMffnG hsfhea ~
ChaaaesssF II th~ naas2 haass ~ 1nekasi
reentT. hlssEssippk - she setH ake :
March tfft, % ~ hsfssH sklsA asta -
laStseAs aAEs raeas be ffisa.
fstxa~4b
teKAll FnEn TAYLOR.
thsssssr clsss - lssssaa csasas.
tAk& AEsHf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
Ask Bids For Hauling
Ashes, Cans, Garbage
Continued from page u

NContlnued from page
able in quarterly installments, it was
pointed out.
Stores, restaurants and other par
ticipating business places will pay
higher rate because of the larger
quantity of garbage involved.
Legislation Drafted
Legislation incidental to setting up
the program is being drafted by City
Solicitor Francis Durbin, and the en-
tire garbage collection system plan
ned in cooperation with the Allen
County board of health.
Bids are being asked on the basis
of everyone in town participating in
the program.
In considering the garbage collec-
tion question at this weeks meeting,
the council was told that sentiment
expressed in a QUESTIONABLE mailed
to Bluffton residents was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the proposed NUM-
cipal system.
Mayor Wilbur A. Howe reported
that 335 cards expressed willingness
to cooperate, and only Sc were not
interested. Less than 100 cards were
not answered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18

Opening Bluffton's spring sports
season, the Bluffton college baseball
team viii match its strength with
Toledo university in a diamond con-
test on the Bluffton field at 2:45
p. m. next Tuesday.
It will be the Beavers first start
of the year, and they will 60 into
the game with less than week S
practice behind them.
Coach Burcky held his first out
door workout Tuesday night on a
temporary diamond laid out on ne
college gridiron, because the baseball
field was under water. However,
fair weather for the remainder of
the week will give the Beaver ment-
or a chance to whip his team into
creditable shape for the openig en-
counter.
Toledo also has had little oppor-
tunity for practice, and the game
with Bluffton is scheduled as one in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18

Rev. j. H. Butler, pastor of the
NJ. E. church for the past three
years, was assigned to the church at
North Baltimore by the, West Ohio
conference at Urbana last week.
DR.. John Augsburger is erecting
the cement block walls for his new
horse hospital at the rear of his
residence on Cherry street.
A senator of Wisconsin showed
his admiration for President Taft,
while in the White House, by send
ing him a high grade COW to supply
the family with rich milk and cream.
Mrs. Mary Stutzman showed an
equal admiration for Bluffton col
lege when she selected one of her
fine Jerseys from her farm at Car
lock, ILL.,, and expressed it here to
grace the grounds at the college
dormitory.
Miss Pet Hauenstein, the obliging
clerk at the post office, resigned her
position and will accept a clerkship
with the Storer poultry firm.
Carl Young left Monday to resume
his studies in the deaf and dumb in
stitute at Columbus.
Among the o. S. u. students
leaving here Tuesday morning were
|. w. Geiger, C. A. Biery, Albert
Stettler, Herbert Marshall, Clyde
Kitchen, Elmer Augsburger, Homer
Kohler, Oscar Rickley, Arthur SAINT
schi, and Albert Bixler. Miss Stella
Greding left Monday. Miss Heller
Kibler and Eli Hauenstein left Mon.
day for Miami. Russell Jones is q
student at Otterbein. Armin Hauen.
stein will return to Michigan uni.
versity in a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Geiger returned to hei
home at Asheville, N. c., Saturday
after spending several weeks with
relatives here. Miss Barbara Bad
ertscher returned with her.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
A string of land deals were made
Monday. David Nusbaum sold his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
Bishop Alter At
BlufftOn Church
Diamond Jubilee
Continued from page j

permits a complete change of all
every few minutes in the church. Ii
is announced that this system will
make it possible to keep tempera-
lures from 10 to Is degrees cooler
inside the church during warm
weather.
New Gothic arches carrying an
cient Christian symbols in their
panels have been erected over the
doorways. Seating capacity has
been increased by several pews.
New CHOIR DIAs
At the rear of the church a new
choir dias has been constructed. This
accommodates the 12-voice girls
choir and Miss Rita Hankish, organ
ist. Outside new concrete walks have
been constructed.
Thirty-four families are affiliated
with st. Marys church and there has
been marked increase in member
ship in recent years, 1t was an
nounced.
In recent years, the local church
has had its own priest, who resides
in Lima. Earlier the local parish
was served by priests from Lima
Findlay, Columbus Grove and Fos-
toria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
College Baseball Team Will Open
Season In Tilt With Toledo Tuesday

a southern raining trip" scheduled
for the Rockets before they open
play with teams in the Big Ten class.
At the opening workout Tuesday
evening, Coach Burcky had nine men
with previous collegiate experience III
Uniform. These were Snyder, Eel
lers, Luginbuhl, Sommers, Radulo-
vich, Mclaughlin, Soash, Swank and
King.
Promising newcomers who report
ed included Lingrel, Lehman, Ram
seyer, Heiks, Eschelman, Grow, Pen
norwood, Moon, Lethers, Lydick and
Twning.
Severl other men, including coup
lie with previous experince, are ex-
pected to report, which will give the
Bluffton mentor one of his most
promising squads in several seasons.
Fundamentals were stressed IN
Tuesdays workout, including basic
base running, fielding and bunting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of Feb. Ia, 9O7

sociation, attended meeting OF the
officers at Toledo, Monday!
Floyd Everett purchased the prop
erty now occupied by himself and
family on Grove street of N. W.
Cunningham, last week.
Dan Huber and John Phillips, of
GiIboa, left Thursday for New
Orleans, La, to spend several
months.
T. G. Scheid purchased the old
frame building at the rear of the
Modern Suit and Skirt Co.'S store
from Ben Niswander, and will move
the same on his lot purchased from
Mrs. Brand, for plumbing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zimmerly well
coined a baby boy at their home on
Lawn avenue, Wednesday of last
week.
Myron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
LugibihI, arrived home from North
western university, Tuesday.
Rev. M. S. Steiner returned home
Wednesday morning from a three
weeks tour through New York and
Pennsylvania, visiting Mennonite
congregations. He also accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Friesen, of
Minnesota, to New York City, where
they took steamer for India, to
enter the mission field.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Rev. P. P. Hilty, a son of the late
Christian Hilty, and a grandson of
Rev. Peter Schumacher, deceased
who was born and raised here, was
united in marriage last Sunday to
Miss Katie Roller, at Donnelson
Iowa, where he is, we understand
successfully serving charge of tht
Mennonite association.
Isaac and Mrs. Katie (Baumgart
ner) Habegger, who were married
here nearly year ago, soon after
which they left for California, where
they are not only well pleased with
the country, but are also made
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
Refugee from Germany
Addresses Lions Club

Continued from page il
on this occasion obtained permission
to visit his parents in Holland, IN
order that he might recover from
nervous breakdown.
He never returned, but came to
the United States, instead, landing
here about 1s months ago. He has
been located in Findlay about eight
months.
DR.. Selo sees no possibility of a
German uprising against the govern
ment during the present European
war.
GERMANS FAVOR WAR
He said the German people for
centuries have believed what their
government tells them, and in this
instance they have been convinced
that their very existence is threat
ened by England and France, and
that it is necessary for them to
fight for continuance as a nation.
Hitler's ascendency to power is al
most unbelievable, considering the
fact that only minority in Ger
many took him seriously.
He was regarded as more or less
of a "crackpot politician" by every
thinking person in Germany from
the time that he first entered the
picture in the early twenties up uil-
till the eve of the political coup that
gave him control of the land.
No MAJORITY FOLLOWING
Just before he became chancellor
of Germany, Hitler's Nazi party was
rejected at the polls, gaining only
25 per cent vote.
Once in power, however, all oppo-
sition was eliminated, and ruthless
tactics have insured his hold on the
nation. Even his own party has un-
dergone purge after purge, and to-
day only four of the many men
originally influential in Nazi circles
remain alive.
These are Hess, Himmeler, Goer-
ing and Goebbels.
Hitler's original following was
among the unemployed, the dissatis-
fed and other elements seeking an
overthrow of stringent conditions in
Germany.
| Nor REPUBLIC MINDED
The German republic was fatal
error, as DR.. Selo views the picture.
Germans always had been empire
conscious; they want ruling class
with the power of absolutism; and
the German army to them is a
sacred organization.
Under the republic none of these
elements were stressed, and the ex-
pertinent in democracy was doomed
from its inception.
In Germany today, the majority
of the older people outside prisons
and concentration camps may be OPP
posed to the Nazis, but among the
younger generation and most of the
women he is revered as super
leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18

A reception viii be given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Lewis, on Spring street. in honor
of Rev. Ray Richards, the new min
lister recently secured to serve the
Lutheran congregation.
J. J. Schaeublin, for about twenty
five years, has been a regular cor
respondent to The Bluffton News
and as long as we can recollect has
written regularly from the German
Settlement. He recently sold his
farm of 40 acres for 500 per acre
and will give up the task of writing
from that locality. "Hans" has been
of great value to The News and his
letters were exceptionally newsy and
very interesting.
Otis E. Goble, who for number
of years was foreman of The News
Printing office, severed his connec-
ton Saturday and has accepted a
position as job printer in the Repub-
lican office at Findlay. He entered
The News office when he was only
13 years old, and with the exception
of about 18 months was continually
connected with the same during the
past 10 years.
At the last meeting of the Monroe
township school board the resigna-
ton of Lloyd Diller, teacher in Dis
trict No. 2, was presented and re-
luctantly accepted by the board. Mr..
Diller is an earnest young man
whose many friends in Monroe town
ship wish him well in his new work
Frank Battles came home from
the Canadian oil field at Merling
Ontario, Tuesday, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Battles. The
severe cold weather in that section
interferes with the drilling.
w. A. Triplett, secretary of the
Ohio Michigan Photographers as.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18

married at the age or eighteen.
When she was twenty-five, she re-
married DR.. Frank L. Bond, who
took a sympathetic interest in her
music and encouraged her to COM
pose. She wrote one song, rs My
Dolly Dead?", at that time and it
was accepted; but the work was
merely q hobby with her and she
did not produce more. She devoted
her time and efforts to being good
housewife and mother for the Doc
tor and her little boy. Then, DR..
Bond was killed in an accident and
she was left an invalid without
money, and an eight-year-old son.
Carrie Jacobs Bond did not lose
heart. She rented a large house in
Chicago and took in roomers. She
made some money as a dressmaker
and painting china. They were so
poor that her son had to go to
work soon thereafter as a delivery
boy. Ambitiously, she devoted all
her spare time to composing songs.
Through financial support from a
woman singer she started a small
music publishing house, writing the
words and music, and painting the
cover designs of the songs she print
ed. She even promoted the songs
herself, and little by little she won
success. Today the songs she wrote
are remembered and sung through
out the world, "A Perfect Day."
81 Love You Truly" ''His Lullaby"
"My Son." "Do You Remember"
and others.
G--WNU Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18

Elephants and Donkeys
- - - y - - LN
g Western Newspaper Union.

II HE Republican and Democratic
a parties existed long before they
had elephants and donkeys for party
symbols. Although the Democratic
party was formed in 1882, the first
Democratic cartoon in which the
emblem Of the party was repre-
sented as a donkey did not appear
until 1870.
1t was drawing by Thomas Mast
in Harper's Weekly entitled "a Live
Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion" The
donkey was tagged "Copperhead
Papers" and the dead lion repre-
sented Stanton, Lincoln's secretary
of war. Stanton, who died the year
before, had been enbroiled in par
tisan politics, and Mast did not think
that Democratic newspapers had
the right to attack a man after he
was dead. Nast's vitriolic cartoon
made a big impression and the
donkey has symbolized the Dem
ocratic party ever since.
Mast also drew the first picture
of a Republican elephant. His
cartoon, appearing in Harper's dur
ing the fall of 1874, was titled "The
Third-Term Panic" and referred to
the possibility of Ulysses S. Grant
seeking third term for president.
A biblical inscription was used in
conjunction, "An ass, having put
on the lions skin, roamed about
in the forest, and amused himself by
frightening all the foolish animals
he met within his wanderings." One
of the animals was an elephant.
This cartoon also attracted wide
attention, and served to give the
Republican party permanent en-
blern, which political cartoonists
have never replaced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
Twas This Way
By LYLE SPENCER
q Western Newspaper Union.
Home of the Movie Stars

Home of the Movie Stars
a LTHOUGH Hollywood, Califor-
"A MIA, is supposed to be the center
of our fabulous movie industry,
there really is no such place in
America. A dozen other states have
towns or villages named Hollywood,
but there now is none IN the state of
California bearing that name.
Way back in 1857, town called
Hollywood was laid out by some
of California's founding fathers. 1t
was incorporated in 1903, but when
legally annexed by Los Angeles in
1910, it lost its Individual Identity.
That was the same year the first
moving picture studio was estab-
lished in that vicinity, The early
movies had to be made in sunlight,
and the California climate, with its
varied scenery, provided an ideal
background. And Hollywood, then a
small village on the outskirts of Los
Angeles, provided ample space for
the studios.
From such a humble beginning,
Hollywood grew tremendously un-
der the influence of its new-found
industry, until by 1880 it had popu-
lation of one hundred and fifty-four
thousand. Back in 1908, the village
aldermen had passed an ordinance
prohibiting the driving of more than
two thousand sheep down Main
street. Main street has now become
Hollywood boulevard, and contains
some of the most exclusive n d
expensive shops in the world. But
don't let anyone tell you that Holly.
wood boulevard is in Hollywood, be-
cause there isn't such place any
moral
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OFesSEPT Is, 1913!

80-acre farm east of Rockport to
Harley Van Meter for S128 per
acre, and his home farm to Albert
Althaus for s160 per acre. Mr..
Nusbaum purchased the John S.
Hilty farm, consisting of ninety
acres, for S160 per acre. Albert
Althaus sold his home, fifteen acres,
to his brother, Jacob Althaus.
Miss Bertha Lugibill and Ada
Rupp intend to leave for Kansas and
other western states, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Garmatter
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl. This makes Noah Bas-
niger and Amos Garmatter both
grandpa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-18
FAMOUS SONG WRITER KEPT A
BOARDING HOUSE

T WONDER how many many
women who are just simple little
housewives today would be famous,
if they had the time to take from
demands of their homes and fam
lilies.
Carrie Jacobs Bond made her
success bee ause circumstances
forced her to change from house
wife to a business woman. She
was born in Janesville, Wisconsin,
in 1868. She Liked music and stud
led piano from childhood until she