davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Football Great Fun to AIdrich,
Still Poppy Rookie at Heart
After 2 Years in Pro Loop

K. Aldrich can't be called a rookie
In the National Football League in
view of his two seasons with the
Chicago Cardinals, but no new
conner to the Redskins ever has
shown as much ambition and enthu-
siasm for football as this former all
America center. When you say he
has an ardent passion for the game,
you're guilty of gross understate-
ment, for the greatest mystery to
Aldrich is why he can't expect to
play go minutes of every one of the
Redskins IL league games this year.
When he's in the game, he's hav-
ing the time of his life as he never
fails to come up laughing after every
play whether he's at the bottom of
the pile or single-handedly has the
ball-carrier in his grasp. When he's
not In the game, Aldrich is most un-
happy and he says he would have
demanded more money if he hadn't
been assured of playing at least half
the time-provided he made good
No one except Ki ever doubted that
he would make the Redskins a regu-
lar center and the biggest laugh of
the training season came that day
when he refused to obey Trainer
Doc Mauro's command to stay in
with an injured leg. Heck, no. I
can't afford to miss a practice" AL
drich said sincerely. "There're too
many centers trying to make this
team"
Born in Temple, Tex. where he
played his high school football, AL
drich's all-round talents were rec
ognized early in a unique way. For
he not only directed his high school
teams play from his center posi-
ton, but was so competent that his
coach told him to use his own iudp-
ment and at any time during a game
to shift to any position in the line
up.
His durability as well as fondness
Evening star., 1941-09-19
voigt 70 Show Wares
In Qualifying Round
Al Congressional
Former Links King Here
In His Comeback Won't
Enter Match PIoy
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

George J. Voigt, former Washing
ton amateur golf ace, now back at
work with Uncle Sam, will make
his first local tournament start in
IA years in the Congressional Coun-
try Club invitation affair October l.
But George won't play for keeps. as
he used to do when he was the
scourge of the simon pures in a
winning local career that started
in 1924 and lasted through the
spring of 1928
He will be able, because of busi-
ness reasons, only to play in the
qualifying round of the tournament
and will not enter the match play
rounds. George is freshman in
the Government service, where he
works in the Office o. Loans and
Currency of the Treasury. and fresh
men don't take time off to play in
golf tournaments. Probably George
will play in some of the major tour
naments next year, if held. but for
the present year competitive golf
Is out-for him. He hasn't yet Joined
q SluUp puV WILL dO oO iotCAs
Has Played Little.
Voigt has played little golf In
more than year. since he was
seriously injured in Baltimore
auto accident. But he says his
game is all right. The younger men
around town, to whom Voigt is a
legendary figure with a big reputa-
ton, will be interested in seeing
the man who won everything in
there again.
Among other Journeys George
won at Chevy Chase, Columbia,
Washington. Indian Spring and Bal
timore. gathering in the District
and Middle Atlantic championships.
He won the qualifying round in the
national championship at Boston
in 1923, was a national champion
ship semifinalst in 1929, and was
on the American Walker Cup teams
of 1880 and 1882 That's quite a
record for any golfing gent. Can
you name one of the current ANA
teur links lads who can tie it?
Dick Melvin's Indian Spring
Country Club team, red hot favorite
to repeat its 1889 win in the Mary
land State Golf Association team
championships, moves over to Balti-
more's Country Club of Maryland
Sunday to meet the Towson lads
In a semifinal match. Bonnie View
will clash with Rolling Road at
Rolling Road in the other contest.
Field Day Entry Deadline.
Melvin's boys rate as by far the
strongest team in the tourney, but
you never can tell what will happen
on the other fellows golf course
The final will be played Sunday.
September %. on Washington
course, since it was played in Bal
timore last year.
Entries were to close today with
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne for a Mary
land State Golf Association women's
field day at Kenwood, scheduled
Monday The event is the first of
two feminine Journeys to be played
next week. The other is the Payne
Cup tourney at Rolling Road.
Today at Congressional the women
of that big club were playing in the
annual Witty Cox tournament.
Each year club professional Witty
Cox puts up the prizes for one of
the regular Friday Journeys at Con-
gressional.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
West Texas Busketers All Too Tall for Army
Ienbond Toued Succeed Harmon Big Tens Grid Ace

vices are that If you catch the
coaches in both camps of guard
you may see some large smiles.
Indiana figures that Sophomore
Bill Hillenbrand may be the Big
Tens successor to Tom Harmon.
He was rated Harmon's equal in
high school football.
Signalling the advent of the
slightly hysterical season, the
Green Bay CWis) Press-Gazette
put out a 12-page sports section
dedicated to the Packers the day
before their opening game And
the Greenville IS. c. News de-
voted 80 pages to Carter Scoop
Latimer's annual grid prevue.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Sports Two Complete
Sets Of Backs With
Equal Strength
Tackles Monroe Today
In Opening Contest;
d Gonzueo in Action
BY GEORGE HUBER.

George WaShington'S Presidents
down in Alexandria find themselves
in the happy position this year of
having two complete backfields, each
as good as the other. In addition,
there are two more players who can
fit in either combination without
the team missing a beat.
The Presidents are playing their
first game today at Fredericksburg
egainst James Monroe, a team they
beat, l4-1, last year, and will know
more about their seasons chances
after this test. Coach Al Doran
thinks he will have a better eleven
and hopes to finish bit higher
this time in the Virginia Glass A
Conference.
Main trouble with the team is
that it is composed mostly of light
weights. In fact, it is one of the
lightest elevens the Presidents ever
have presented. The backfleld av-
erages only 152 pounds and the line
$50. Selected as the starting back
field only because they are all eX-
perienced are Leon Chosolm, quar-
terback: Capt. John Shelton and
Dave Dallon. halfbackS, and Marty
Foltz, fullback.
Tall but Lack Heft.
All are rangy. but bit on the
light side. Spelling them will be
the combination of Noble Stewart,
quarterback; Doug Feagans and
Curtis Kirby. halfbacks, and Harvey
other backs both are slightly injured
and will miss todays game, but
will be okay, he hopes, for the re-
mainder of a tough schedule.
Todays starting lineup has Bill
Bell and Paul OBrien. ends; Charles
Campbell and Marshall Funkhouser,
tackles; Jim Deeton and James Suit,
guards. and Henry Grimm, center.
Both guards are veterans while the
tackles are new to the first team.
Grimm at center is a holdover from
1910, as is Bell, left end. Most of
them make up for the lack of weight
with speed. or at least Coach Doran
hopes it will work out that way.
Reports seeping in from around
the conference indicate practically
every team is better than last year.
Especially feared are John Marshall
in Richmond, undefeated champion
last year, and Newport News High,
supposed to be loaded for bear
this season. Neither, happily for the
Presidents, is on George Washing
tons schedule this season. Doran
has arranged no pushover program.
however. With six league games
slated he most fears Petersburg,
Hopewell and Westinghouse.
ID. c. Teams Test Virginians.
Two of the strong teams in
the conference are being tested
by Washington elevens tomorrow.
GonZaga is playing at Petersburg
and Bulls at Newport News This
will be the second game of the
season for Gonzaga'S Eagles, they
having opened with 22-O victory
over National Training School last
Tuesday. The time since has been
spent by Coach Sam Richards in
correcting some faults displayed in
the tune-up contest.
Especially in need of polishing,
Richards pointed out, is the line
and downield blocking He has
two excellent assistants. incidentally,
in Irving (Horse) Holbrook, former
University of Maryland player, with
the line and Wilmer Bradley, full
back at Georgetown from 1881 to
1882, who is drilling the backfield.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

for the game was Illustrated in two
of his years at T. c. u, Ki not miss
ing minute of his teams schedule
in 1887 and playing go minutes in
each of seven games in '38. He's
played in two Bowl games-helping
the Horned Frogs lick Marquette in
the 1886 Cotton Bowl. 1876, and be-
ing instrumental in his teams 1877
victory over Carnegie Tech in the
80 Sugar Bowl classic.
He earned B. S. degree in physi-
cal education and has his heart set
on coaching as career. Ki married
his college sweetheart he started to
go with in his freshman year. He
Is foreman for construction COM
pany between football seasons.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Durham, Season Winner,
Also Takes PIuyoff

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept, 1e.-
Durham Bulls, pace settlers during
the season, held the Piedmont League
pennant today by virtue of winning
the fourth and deciding game of the
playoff series with Greensboro last
night, AZ
1t was Durhams fourth straight
victory.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Lee Rothgeb of Diamond Cab and
Karl Gochenour of Shadid's Restau-
rant rolled top scores in the Brook
land Merchants League with respec-
tive counts of lat and AIT. Yueng-
ling Beer. a new entry with Wesley
Miltner as one of its stars, posted
high game of 635.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

marked up by Miss Duffy Of the
Sharpshooters with 107-285 and
Bill Cheek of the Whirlwinds with
127-349.
Kay-Rene maids all but dominat-
ed the Silver Spring Ladies League
as Miss Hales 139 featured team
counts of 532 and l 442 Jerry VAL
demarS 325 with Kidwells ESQ
Service was best.
Hazel Glover Is Tops.
In the new Farmerettes League
of the Department of Agriculture
opening at Hi-Skor, Hazel Glover
of the Cotton Pickers was tops with
325. while the best single of 122 was
turned in by Elsie Lusher of the
Wood Choppers.
Rose Katz of Typist featured the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Tax Ladies League opening at
Lucky Strike with lis and shared
set honors of 3O8 with Virginia
Rhoades of Personnel.
Paul Dudley cut loose in the st.
Martins League inaugural at KING
Pin with l45-412 to lead the Tay-
lors quint TO a 80 win from the
Harringtons. The Thomases regis
tered an even 600 score IN sweeping
the Quigleys, while she Days were
tops with 637 in routing LoJacono.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Bowling Notes

Robert Tibbetts threw 154 to
give Nevy a 2-1 edge over Admins
give Navy a 81 edge over Admins
Management League while j. Skourn
hit for top set of 391 as Internal
Revenue took the odd one from
Supply at King Pin.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Fights Lost Night

NEW YORK-Curley Nichols. l2s,
Brooklyn, outpointed Henry Hook,
1875. Indianapolis (s1.
MEMPHIS, Tenn-Johnny Romero,
l75. san Diego, Calf, outpointed Jack
Marshall 1Sa, Dallas, Tex GOl,
Evening star., 1941-09-19

From all accounts Oscar Hiser,
the Hyattsville Recreation mogul
has a bowling sensation on the way
in 20-year-old Jimmy OFT, jr. After
flashing 410 in the Prince Georges
County League, he hit for 420 and
405 in successive sets.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Pacific Coast League

San Diego. "a: HOLLYWOOD. 20.
Sacramento. =; Oakland. o.
Seattle ): Los Angeles, 3.
San Francisco. :, Portland g.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, g; Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 4; st. Louis, l.
Chicago. Z; New York, /.
Cincinnati. 5-9; Philadelphia, o.,
Evening star., 1941-09-19
George Washington High Sees Improvement Team Despite Lack of M
Major Statistics

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1e41.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington, g; St Louis, 3.
Cleveland, s. Boston, /.
Others mt scheduled
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. Phila at Wash, 8.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. L, at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Boston.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
PAGE SEVEN

and Mrs. Catherine Vorhees were din
ner guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
ID. z. Hall and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boughan and
Mrs. Josie Hall were Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hullibarger and
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hullibarger, Sr.
Mrs. Mildred Albert and daughters
of Lima were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barges and Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. May were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Louisa May.
Mrs. Annette Craig is guest at
the home of Mrs. Laura Biteman.
Miss Helen Clum of Celina was
week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Burkheimer
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. w. Desenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Klingler, Mrs.
Helen Sebert and Mr.. Willis Willis King
ler of Kenton ard Miss Dortha King
Ter of Belle Center were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Henkle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

It was well into the summer as
Bill Roper once more rode south out
of Ogallala toward the pile of stones
that marked the grave of Dusty
King. Jody Gordon rode with him.
In the few days he had stopped over
in Ogallala he had hardly seen her
at all. At first she had refused to
ride with him today; but at the last
moment, as if on an impulse, she
had changed her mind.
Roper, studying her sidelong,
thought that Jody seemed to have
aged several years in one. Impossi-
BILE now to find any trace of the ir-
repressible, up-welling laughter that
had been SO characteristic of her
year before. Her eyes were unlight-
ed, and little tired-looking; her
mouth was expressionless except for
faint droop at the corners, which
suggested-perhaps resignation, per-
haps hidden bitterness.
She didn't have much to say; but
finally she asked him, What did
my father decide?"
''He says now that I'll never have
another penny out of Dusty Kings
share until-until he's able to die
tate to me what I'm going to do
with it; OF, that's what it amounts
to-"
did you quarrel with my IA
ther?"
"No. He said some kind of bitter
things, but I didn't say anything.
I asked for certain things-five
camps in Montana, mainly. OF
course, that was a waste of breath"
"But you'll go on, and throw your
self against Walk Lasham in Mon
tana?"
Eyes; ! have to go on"
They were silent after that; and
presently they sat, almost stirrup to
stirrup, but somehow infinitely far
apart, looking down at the stacked
boulders from which rose the wood
en- cross that Bill Roper had made,
nearly a year and half ago.
For little while he stood looking
at the cross which he had made of
railroad ties. He said, half aloud
Zone down. Dusty :"
81 suppose" Jody said, you'll be
cutting notch on the handle of
your gun, now
Ito be continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
CHAPTER XII

Strolling, easy-going, but somehow
reluctant, Bill Roper walked the
streets of Tascosa, between the
-fronted wooden buildings that
lined the hoof-stirred dust.
Sooner or later, he knew, Cleve
Tanner would appear upon this one
main street. Everybody knew that
Tanner was on the warpath, deter
mined to seek out Bill Roper. 1t
was said that Tanners only remain
ing interest was to bring down the
youngster who had cut Texas from
under him.
Yet ten days passed before Cieve
Tanner came.
1t was eleven o'clock on a sunny
Saturday morning when Dry Camp
Pierce brought Bill the word.
We'll, kid, he's here. You were
right again-you won't have to hunt
him out. He's looking for you; al
you have to do is wait
Where is he now?"
In some bar, block up the
street. He's walking from bar to
bar, asking if you've been seen. You
nights well wait for him here"
NO." Roper said. ''Ill walk out
and meet him, think"
Dry Camp peered up into his face.
kid, you look sicki"
Il don't feel real happy" Roper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burden and son
of Detroit were week end visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers and
family of Lima visited Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Yant.
Miss Jennie Ramsey of Lima spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Ramsey and daughter Linda.
Mrs. Cora Weaver of Lima spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Allie Young
and other friends.
Frank Barber of Findlay spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Jane Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Weber, Miss
Cora Bowman and Russell Gehr OF
Big Springs, Nd, and Mrs. Anna
Weber of Hagerstown, Nd, were last
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
C. Paul and family.
Corporal Lewis Bailey returned on
Friday to Camp Shelby, Miss. after
spending the past two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Mae Bailey and dau-
ghter, Louella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz attended
the funeral of Peter Zuber, Thursday
at Findlay.
Mrs. Harmon Downey, assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Downey entertained
with a breakfast, Tuesday morning in
her home the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Westinghouse Of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conrad of
Bluffton were Thursday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dauter of Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ketterman of
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Lafayette

Mrs. Harvey Badertscher was host
ess to Sigma Tau Sorority, Thursday
evening.
The Senior class of La Fayette-
Jackson High school presented play
at the school auditorium, Friday eve.
Mesdames Loretta Clum, Lille
Houser, Bertha Desenberg, Clara
Beeshy, Edith Staley and Florence
Staley were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Kathrine Staley and daughter,
Ethel.
Many relatives and friends from
here attended the funeral of Jane
Ransbottom at the County Line
church, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Wesphal was Thurs
day afternoon caller at the home of
Mrs. I. w. Desenberg.
Revival services are being held at
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Carrie May of Lima, formerly
of La Fayette, is a medical patient in
a Detroit hospital for observation.
Burial services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon in the La Fayette
cemetery for Jacob ]. Jaeomet of Lii
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and fam
lily of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Flem-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vorhees, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Voorhees,, Mr.. w. V. Voorhees,,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Young of Lima;
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wingate of To-
ledo were last Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wingate.
Mrs. Jack Pugh entertained with
birthday dinner Thursday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Arnold. Those
present were Mrs. VIM. Younkman,
Mrs. John Augsburger, Mrs. Gail Ar
mold, Mrs. Merrill Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Arnold, Jackie and Marion
Pugh and Frederick Arnold.
The w. S. of C. S. of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Harvey Clausing. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Daniel Younkman, Miss
AIDA Yoakam, Mrs. Florence Down
ey, Mrs. E. J. Arthur, Mrs. Everett
Rowland, Mrs. E. ]. Marquart, Mrs
Russell Wolfe, Mrs. Wade Carroll
Mrs. Beryl Downey, and Mrs. Roscoe
Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McElwain and
family were last Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Arnold and son
Frederick.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Mayer and
daughter Marilyn of Lima were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Carrie Durkee
and daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wart Vert and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jennings and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaffer, Mrs.
Eva Hunsaker and Mr.. Walter Beck
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walth-
ers and family of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Best, Mrs. Cora Wood, Mrs.
Mary Everett, Doris and Arthur Mat
son of Cairo were Monday evening
guests of Mrs. Mae Bailey, daughter
Louella and son Corporal Lewis Bail
ey of Camp Shelby; it being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bailey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

admitted.
Draw deliberate and slow"
Pierce counselled. Take your
time,-don't hurry, whatever you
do. But don't waste any time, ell
ther. Fast and smooth
Il get you," Roper said with a
flicker of a grin. Take my time,
but be quick about it. Move plenty
slow, but fast as hell. All right,
Dry Canp!''
He gave the butt of his gun a
hitch to make sure it was loose in
its leather; then he spun the whiskey
away from him untasted, and
walked out.
Dry Camp Pierce looked at the
full glass, and exchanged worried
glance with the bartender. Then he
followed Bill.
Dry Camp kept blinking his eyes
in the bright light, as if they were
dry; and there were white patches
at the corners of his mouth.
Don't give him too much of a
break, kid. He's awful bad. But
you'll get him, all right" he added
hastily.
Half a block ahead another man
stepped into the street, and walked
toward Bill. Before his face could
be seen in the black shadow un-
der his hat, Bill Roper knew by
the set of the broad shoulders, by
the rolling swing of his stride, that
it was Cleve.
The moments during which the
two men walked toward each other
drew out interminably. Their eyes
were upon each others faces now;
Bill could see that Cleve Tanner
looked happy, almost gay, as if this
was the first good thing that had
happened to him for a long time.
At twelve PAGES Cleve Tanner
drew; to observers the men seemed
so close together that it was i'm
possible that either of them should
live. Tanners gun spoke five times,
fast, faster than most men could
slip the hammer. Nobody knew
where the first four shots went; but
the fifth shot was easy to place, for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

(Buy Repairs Early)

The Farmer gazed with heavy frown
Upon his mower broken down;
lnen hastened to the nearest town
10 buy repairs
He told the dealer of his woe
And how much he had to NOV;
But not number did he know
Nor seem to
"The part I want, he wisely said,
rs followed out and painted red.
had it in my head
But l forgot.
at holds the thing -unl- a bob in place
About an inch from that long brace
That fastens to the big main base,
And keeps it SET
"You surely know just what I mean
1t broke before my machine.
The what-you-call-it in between
And just behind
"The Thing which moves along like that
About as big this old hat
Would be, if you should mash it flat
think you'll find"
The dealer sighed and shook his head,
Il don't know what you mean" he said;
''We'l have search the extra shed
So come along.
'If you would only tax your brain
So that the number you'd RETAIN
Or bring the old part in It's plain
You'd not go wrong"
From end to end he searched the bin,
Clawed castings, belts and pins
And skinned his fingers and his shins-
1t made him curse.
But still he searched with sinking heart,
(Hed seen two customers depart.)
And in the last bin found the part
Twas thus.
"That's it!' the Farmer cried with glee,
thought twas number thirty-three.
Now, what's the price of that to me?
Great Jumpn' Christmas!
"Surely not forty eents-such an awful rate
q hash
Oh, WE'LL just put it the slate
Till sell my hogs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Propaganda AnaIysis

The Institute for Propaganda
Analysis, Inc, is a non-profit or
ganization for scientific research in
methods used by propagandists in
influencing public opinion. The in
stitute was founded by Clyde r. Mil
Ter, professor of education at Teach
ers college, Columbia university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Turner at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook were Sunday
dinner guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Eta Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rowland and
Miss Irene Rowland spent Sunday
with Eugene Rowland at Mcclure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

it blew a hole in the street as Tan
ner's gun stubbed into the dust.
Bill Roper holstered his own
smoking forty-four. He had fred
twice.
Dry Camp Pierce was at his ell
bow again. Here's the horses. It's
time to ride. BY God, knew you
could take him, kid"
Roper was feeling deathly sick.