davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Natchez Prexy
To Confer Degrees
On Four Pastors

Dr.. Calvin Perkins. president
of Natchez College, Natchez,
Miss, conferred degrees on
four Detroiters al Greater Mace
donia Baptist Church Friday
evening. June 10.
Those receiving degrees were
as follows. The Rcvs. Jo-
seph p. Thomas of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, H. II. Coleman of
Macedonia Baptist, who will be
awarded Doctor of Divinity de-
grees. Mrs. Mary o. Ross. doc
tor OF literature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
.AME Congress
Schedule Meet
For Wherefore

The Tenth Correctional Chris
tan Education Congress will be
held al Wherefore University
Aug 2429, il was announced
by the Christian Department of
Education of the AME Church
tins week.
The Rev S S Morris is sec
rotary of the Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. JUNE %. 1913
Berea Lutheran To Be
Dedicated On Sun day

The Rev John V. Thompson.
formerly OF KannapoIs, ~ c.,
will deliver the sermon al the
dedication Ga Berea Lutheran
Church, Sunday. Also taking
part in the morning dedication
service will be the Rev. Nor
man Brandt. pastor OF the con-
gregation, members of the Build
ing Committee. other officers Of
the church and members of the
Church Extension Board of the
Michigan District Of the Luth-
eran Church.
Berea Church is located a.
the corner of Milford and Van.
court Construction of the build
ing was begun on November !
Of last year Up until the pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

In addition 10 the IL a. m.
service. there will be service
al $50 .. m. and another at
3 . M Guest preacher al the
afternoon service viii be the
Rev r. Pollatz, pastor Of St.
Philips Lutheran Church, 945
King ST Philips Church is the
mother church Pastor H. Storm
Of First Lutheran Church, Wind
sor. Ontario. Will deliver the
address at the evening service.
MUSIC
Berea Choir Will sing in the
first two services, while the De
troit Lutheran Male Chorus viii
render several numbers az the
evening vesper service. Guesi
organist for the service az $3.50
p. m. Will be Eugene Hancock,
organist OF ST Titus Lutheran
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
COMMITTEE cHAIRMEN

Mrs. Alberta Jackson is pro-
crm chairman; Miss Odessa
Simpson. hostess chairman; Mrs.
Enh Burton, contestant chair
mar Nj Lorcnza Hampton, re-
oshmcnt chairman; Mrs. Odes-
Puyncu publicity chairman,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
White House
Review Aids
Youth Center

The dream OF Youth Center
launched by committee OF the
Official Board of Bethel AME
Church, ST. Antoine and Frede-
rick, several months ago moved
with rhythmic dispatch toward
concrete realization as gath
ering of delighted spectators
watched the results on last Sun
day evening OF the White House
Review. sponsored by Mrs. Rosa
l.. Gragg. General Chairman
and Charles Simmons and Mrs.
Irene Bradley as co-chairmen
More details regarding the Beth
el Youth Center will be given as
we move on toward the rcahzs-
ton of this dream
YOUTH PROGRAM
The pastor, the Rev. Jonathan
A. DANES will be. the speaker
at III a. m on next Sunday
morning The Youth and Cos
pei choirs under the direction
OF Mr.. Edward Lockett will give
musical support 10 the services
OF the day AT 100 p. m. the
youth program will be present
cd by the members Of the Sun
/ day School Base Ball Club ano
It's supporters led on by Mr.
Lacey Dixon the manager. ano
Marvin Rogers, president Of the
Youth Council We look forward
10 a great occasion.
FLEMING COMMENCEMENT
Monday evening, June %. the
commencement exercises OF the
Fleming Beauty School will take
place al which time Pastor
Danes will be the commence.
mont speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Miss o. Cheatham
Buried Saturday

Miss Olivia Chcatham, 2702
McGraw avenue. long active in
the Second Baptist Church, died
June Z. 1913. She was a faith
ful employee OF the Crowley
Mlncr and Company store fot
nearly 20 years Funeral services
held ON last Saturday. June -
at Second Baptist Church, were
largely attended bv co-workers
of Crowley's and representatives.
OF various auNillaries of the
church and choirs Rev A. A.
Banks j. pastor, olficiated, and
was assisted by Rev William
Holmes, and Rev George Green.
She is survived by four broth
ers. number OF nieces anc
nephcwS. and many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Bishop r. A. Carter
TO Visit St. Johns

and Mrs. Gertrude Love, deco
ration chairman. The church
basement has been painted with
changes in the color scheme and
will add much TO the beauty OF
the decorations. The color scheme
OF cream and blue was chosen to
lend cheer TO the youth of the
church who will be making a
larger use of the facilities in
expanded aspects OF religious
education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
cd by COLI

cd by Cod"
Among the congregation were
visitors from Texas, New York,
Alabama, Kentucky. and Penn
svlvania Music in songs by the
Mems Chorus Ten new mem
bcrs joined-Isaac Jones, church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
BISHOPS HOSTS

BISHOPS HOSTS
The Congress viii meet in
conjunction with the Annual
Tawawa Assembly Of the Third
Episcopal District Bishops A. j.
Allen and r c. Ransom viii be
host bishops.
Because Of the recent Will
berforee controversy il is pre-
dicted that a large delegation
of interested religious leaders
OF the AME Church from all
sections of the country will al.
tend the Congress.
Scholarship awards will be a
special feature. Emphasis viii be
placed on a program which in.
cludcs Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts
Richard Allen Youth Council,
Leadership Training, Adult Edu.
cation, Visual Aids and Week
day and Vacation Church school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

pi.bop r. A. Carter, presid-
h,shop of the First Episco-
lile nistrict Of the Colored Meth
PIX Si.t Episcopal Church, and the
I'm g'n,n@ Bishop of the denomi-
ION viii make his annual epis-
nam usl visit to St. John CINE
,.lnrch 2007 ST, Aubin, the
snotbe," church OF the Detroit
Lon sunday. June n, l0:45 a.
liz will be accompanied by
~. wile Mrs. r. A. Carter, who
"ll speak at 4 p. m,
The annual occasion has been
a.iicn. ted by the pastor, Rev.
Az n Amos. the general chair
Nam Mrs. w. l.. Jackson, and
T@i.l. as the Third Annual
,smnoth Fellowship" in which
,so thirtv-two organizations of
church VIII participate. Adj
nonal support will come from
.,anv friends who will serve as
ntcstanis and hostesses.
roNTESTANTS FOR QUEEN
the contestants for the priced
h,nor Of queen" are Mrs. w.
Harms Queen OF Love" and
~ queen for l947; Mrs. Elrena
[es Goddess OF Faith Mrs.
crace williamson, Goddess of
inpc. Mrs. Julia Mae Williams,
tioddcss OF Charity"
Ono a. these goddesses will be
rrowncd IN an elaborate coro-
ion ceremony by Mrs. W. H.
Amn. Mrs. r. A. Carter will
bc the guest speaker for the
on Her fifteen minute adj
arcs will be centered around
.Fa1h Hope ana Love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
City Wide Church
School Planned

Three laboratory schools for
training church school leaders
Will be held June % through
July from 9 am 10 1880 pm.
in the First Presbyterian Church
woodward At Edmund Place..
Ebenezer A NJ. Z. Church.
Brush at Willis and Waterman
Evangelical L 3 Church WAT
prrnan near w ForD
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Wins Yard Contest

Mrs. M. H. Rhino was awarded
first place in the Bad Rock grange
yard improvement for June. Mrs
Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Johnston were
given second and third awards in
the adult division.
Arlie Moody, Velma Lewis, and
Martin Baker, were rated winners
in the childrens contest. Stanck
and sons, Spokane nurserymen,
furnished the prizes. Due to the
rain and the large number of en-
tries, two afternoons were necess-
airy to visit all the farms. Many
interested persons toured the loc-
atty with the judges and plans
are made for a larger group TAX
ing picnic lunch and a whole
day for the July judging. Visits
will be made in Augest and Sept
ember, also.
Judges were Mrs. George Watt
Mrs. Lyman Hill, and Mrs. Pete
Anderson, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Margaret Reese Marries

Margaret Reese became the
bride of Earl Lawlor at cere-
mony performed by Father H. A.
Faley at the st. Richards church
last Saturday. Miss Anna Cash,
Kalispell was bridesmaid with Ro-
bert Lawlor, Whitefish, best man.
A 10 o'clock wedding break
fast was served at the Temple tea
room, Kalispel. Those present
were the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Reese, Columbia
Falls; Mrs. Fannie Lawlor, Kalis-
pell; Anna Cash and Robert Law
lor.
The couple will reside in Boze-
man whre Mr.. Lawlor is contact
agent for the veterans admins
tration. Mrs. Lawlor has been en-
ployed at the Kalispen veterans
administration office.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
,,,ches List Activities
in about three weeks.

in about three weeks.
Mrs. Ray Mcdonald, Mrs O
.. lsaacs, and Mrs. Axel Lund
all of Kalispell, visited Mrs Evs
JORDAN and Mrs. Fred Brading
saturday. During the afternoon
the women called on other friends
George Gulick has returned
from Spokane, where he has been
attending school. He will begin
WORKING in Burt's barber shop
Monday.
The Bad Rock Busy Bees picnic
mas been postponed to June ~ be-
cause of the high water in Law
renee park, Kalispell.
June meeting of the Newcomers
club will be held next Tuesday
8 O'Clock, in the VFW club at the
Cosy Corner. There will be elect
ion of officers.
Mrs. w. w. Stevens has gone
to Rudyard, Mont, to attend the
funeral of her mother, who pass
ed away last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl (Rollie) Lar
son are the parents of a daughter
born last Thursday. She has been
named Kathy Jeanne.
Mrs. Roy Smith and children
Browning, are spending several
days at the home of her mother
Mrs. Jack Tracy.
Mrs. Martin Hendrickson, Kali
lspell visited last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Riehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Baur. Bill
lngs, have been visiting friends
in the valley. They are former
residents.
Doreen Johnson, Williston, N.
Oak. will spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. J. j. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tolliver,
former Monarch residents, have
moved into the house vacated by
the Herb Stanley family, in the
Kennedy Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Barton and
family, and A. J. Downen, Roscoe
So. Oak. are visiting at the Ar
chic Downen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ganiere and
Jimmy, and Mrs. Pearl Ganiere
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and
family, Missoula.
The Baptist young peoples NEE
ting with radio broadcast will be
Wednesday at $50 p m. The mon
thly business meeting will be at
9 o'clock following the broadcast.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Howard and
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

Mrs. Jim Dawson Kalisne,, u,o,
visitor at the home of her sister
MIS- Us Bill Nadeau, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. WRIGHT .rt
Joan' Deborgis, left Tuesday afte,
d TOUR day visit at the Johr
Gilman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Darliue
and children, Bigfork, were week.
enu guests at the Art Green home
Bill Allison is nome from Creigh.
ton' Omaha, Neb., where he haa
oeen attending dentists school He
will spend the summer here
Mrs. Fred Fredriksen is recov.
erlng from burns received last
week. She fell asleep while takine
a violet ray treatment at home
Mrs. Hilda OerteI returned home
tuesday after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs Ira
Ross. Sunday guests at the Ross
home were Mr. and Mrs John Eek
CHERRY.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chef Seymer were Mr.. and Mrs
BOD Leslie and family, Kalispeil
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hart, and
family, Darby, have moved to Ha-
milton. Mrs. Hart is the former
Kathleen Watt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Watt.
Mrs. Evelyn Imholt, Kalispell
spent several days at her house
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kastella
and daughter, Rochelle, Whitefish
visited at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Willett last Saturday
Mrs. Clinton Collenborn and two
sons, Big Timber, Mont, is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Beebe, and other relatives.
They plan to stay a month. Mrs.
Edward Beebe and daughter, Mis-
soula, came Tuesday to visit rel
atlves, returning home Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
| Meet in Whitefish

he missionary society of the
illness Methodist church will
e a joint meeting with White
next Thursday. The meeting
be at the home of Rev. Dale
ply Whitefish, at 2 o'clock
bse wishing transportation are
led to contact Mrs. Joseph Will
Sunday will be children's day
the church Sunday school. At
dance and Scripture memory
PIX awards will be awarded at
close of the quarter the last
June. The following Sunday Fa-
Frs day, will have recognition
the morning worship.
ReV. Clarence Miller, Spokane,
Ftrct superintendent led the
Prnlng service here last week,
ping the Whitefish evening SER
r the same day. Last Sunday
" Willett had charge of the
lalers home service in the ab-
ice of Rev. Andrew Olsen, who
in Seattle.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Schedule Dance Review


Pupils from six western Mon
tana towns will present a dance
revue tonight, Friday, at the Nc
Intosh opera house, Kalispell. IT
is under the direction of the Paul
inc Ellis studios and entitled "a
Night In Hollywood"
Students participating include
Patsy Greene, Columbia Falls
Gayle Preston and Bonnie Han
sen, Half Moon; Beverly Mahon
and Mary Lou Edmondson, Col
umbia Falls, rural. Advance tick
cts may be purchased at Noun
tain States Power Co. from Mrs
Viola Greene.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
L.. Rible School
| Cart Monday

,ocation Bible school will
y. the Baptist church Mon
~ O o'clock. It will be in
!, ~ for two weeks with classes
y oges. All children are in
to attend. Rev. Ralph Wer-
III be in charge.
rasalle Bible school is being
|,.dsd tonight, Friday, with
o'clock program. There have
| On nupils in attendance. Rev.
MI was supervisor with Mrs.
Graham, Arletta Leach and
[ Birnel, teachers. Secretary
Trace Mcdonald.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Hungry Horse News

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Howard and
Mrs. Towards sister, Miss Ann
Brewster, have moved to their
Mountain Brook home for the
summer. They are Butte residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Janetski are
the parents of a son born Wed
nesday at the Kalispell hospital.
The rural mail carriers assoc
lation had their annual picnic
Dan Saurey's home last Sunday.
There were about 40 present, in
Guiding families from Lake coun-
ty.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

mittee with Mrs. Cecil LoveaIl,
chairman. It will be the last meet
ing before the summer recess. vi
sitting members are invited to at
tend.
The chapter business was con-
Quoted by worthy matron, Agnes
Seymer, and worthy patron, H. J.
Mustell, last Wednesday evening.
A friendship night, when nearby
chapters would be invited to at
tend, was discussed for next fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
ssrans Slate School

,ilv vacation Bible school at
sayior's Lutheran church
|, lime % and will run for
u,oeks. Glasses will be held
sops from 4 to IA in the Ept
hal church across from the
| school, and at the Lutheran
[onage. Rev. and Mrs. Harry
|er will be in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
rounce Catholic Services

he Catholic services Sunday
kdllle has been announced by
her H. A. Faley. The following
rs for holy mass are effective
! 10 to September IS.
me- Park services held at Lake
Donald hotel, are at 1880; Bel
at the recreational hall, $50;
Richards, Col. Falls, 1000;
|ispell hospital, 600; st. AIMS,
hers, 800; and at the Bigfork
! school at 1000. Father Faley
|ssisted by Father J. c. Tuohy,
|!spell hospital chaplain.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Remodel Liquor Store

Remodeling of the State Liquor
store began Monday. Shelves in
the office are being enlarged, and
will cover one wall. The store is
being Mentioned, and tile will be
laid on the floor. The storeroom
in back will be enlarged in the
future.
The new building is almost two
years old. Vender is Chris Raaen
with Mrs. Howerd McCully, clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
., Gladys E. Shay

:, phases of church work
'p0 is Bible school, minis
'Dssntions, and extra sum-
cousin Sa,ship services for West
.o,,rists. Some of the Co
n,,,s church activities fol-
andrew Olsen, Column
fs g" methodist church pas
!. IN vacation.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11


Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Fleming,
Verdale N. OAK, are here for a
days visit. Mr.. Fleming is
lel OF police at Garrison dam.
!. MRS. Fred Brading, Hobson,
4 Monday for her home after
sung her mother, Mrs. Eva Jor-
h.
DUO Jordan returned home yes
FF'uay from Missoula and plans
"orK at Big Creek this summer
4 wl1e who is also attending
I University, will finish school
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Star to Initiate

There will be initiation at the
Eastern Star meeting June 23.
Lunch will be served by the COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
Low Bid On Light
Plant Is Fixed
Concluded from page y

Hartman, of Shelby. who specified
$20,392 for labor, and $15,160
for materials for a total of $35,502.
Mosser Construction Co., Fremont,
was the other bidder on a basis of
$18,70O labor and $4,000 materials
for a total of $38,7O0.
To House New Boiler
The plant addition will be requir-
ed to house q new boiler, ordered
last fall, with delivery promised for
early this spring.
One complication entering into the
picture of letting the contract for
the building addition is the fact that
additional money must be borrowed
by the board of public affairs, be-
cause of a shortage of expansion
funds.
Sources close to the board said
this week, however, that they we're
of the opinion that satisfactory
arrangements can be made for OBJ
tanning the extra funds needed,
which have been estimated at $4,000
by the engineer.
Principal factors resulting In the
need for more money include the
purchase of an additional turbine,
construction of the building addition,
and the steadily rising cost Of
building materials and labor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29

Commencement week at the College
found the following Bluffton students
receiving diplomas: Edith Morrison,
Estelle Whistler, of the Junior
College; Mistel Hummon, of the Com
mercial School; and Della Luginbuhl,
Beaverdam, of the Academy.
H. U. Gottsha1l, who recently came
here from Fleetwood, Pa, will start
a pretzel bakery at the rear of the
Steiner grocery.
Orange twp. Boxwell commence
ment will be held in the Brick church
with the following graduating; Gold
lie Nonnamaker, Mildred Stratton,
Edith Blakesly, Ethel Nonnamaker,
Viola Brannen and Mabel Carts. Ex-
ercises are in charge of Supt. Stultz.
The following Bluffton school pu-
pills have neither been absent nor
tardy for one year: Levi Gratz,
Homer Moser, Ruth Stauffer, Ethel
Steinman, Alice Santschi, Inez Stet-
tier, HALLE Althaus, Walter GratZ,
Ralph Stearns, Ezra Moser, Mildred
Bixel, Gordon Bixel, Marjorie Day,
Murray Tripplehorn, Erma Stearns,
Robert Murray, Howard Stauffer,
Edith Amstutz, Matilda Mueller, Car
rie Sutter, Ray Patterson, Robert
Lewis, Cleo Garau. The list of names
includes all eight grades and high
school.
James Allison, the young man who
left Bluffton years ago to teach
in the Philippines, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Harold Woods received rs postal
cards on his birthday anniversary
June 10. Harold is still at the sani-
torium where he underwent an opera
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
Pirate Five Wins Tenth Of Season
In Downing Lima St. John, 4S-41

Racking up their 10th victory in
II starts, Bluffton High cagers
trounced Lima st. John by a score
of 48 to Al Tuesday night on the
Bluffton court.
Bluffton pulled away to an II TO I
lead in the first quarter, and after
trailing at halftime, "a to 10, came
back to take the advantage again
at the third period, 80 to 20.
The Pirates had gained their lead
at the third quarter mark by over
coming q St. John q to "a advant-
age without permitting the visitors
to score. In the rally Moore got
two fielders and a free throw; Howe
contributed one basket, and Which
was successful on a charity toss.
In the early moments of the
fourth period, the Pirates built up a
substantial advantage, and led at
one time, 48 to So; then success
fully stalled the remainder of the
time
T. Riepenhoff, Lima's leading
scholastic scorer, Tailed IT points
for scoring honors of the evening.
Riepenhoff has a total of 297 points
SO far this season. Jim Howe ran
a close second, however, with 16
points, and Which came up with Is.
Bluffton reserves lost the prelim-
mary to Lima seconds, ID to IT.
Score by quarters was Bluffton 2,
Lima 5; Bluffton 10, Lima IL; and
Bluffton Il, Lima 16. Bauman got
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
True Tales About Ohio
Concluded from page u


was surrounded by a little patch of
corn, and was connected with the
others by a blazed bride path. That
was all of Greene County, formed
May l, 1903, from parts of Hamilton
and Ross counties and named for
Gen. Nathaniel Greene, of the revo-
| luton.
The county's first session of court
was held May 10, 1903, in the same
log cabin. Benjamin Whiteman had
moved out of it and Peter Borders
then lived there. Whiteman, William
Maxwell and James Barret were the
associate judges and John Paul, clerk.
It's sole business was the organization
of the 10-day-old county and laying
it off into townships. That took one
day and then court adjourned.
The first court for trial of causes
was held in the cabin August 2, 1903.
It was Tuesday. There were the same
associate judges, with Francis Dun
lazy, presiding judge, and Daniel
Simms, prosecuting attorney. Paul
again was clerk. That grand jury, 144
years ago, comprised nearly the whole
county directory-William J. Stewart,
John Wilson, William Buckles, Abe
Van Eaton, James Snodgrass, John
Judy, Evan Morgan, Robert Marshall,
Alex C. Armstrong, Joseph c. Vance,
Joseph Wilson, John Buckhannon,
Martin Mendenhall, and Harry Mar
tin. Stewart was foreman.
The grand jury retired to the little
corncrib and waited. No witnesses
came. There was no. business before
the court. Inside the Log cabin the
court officers and the few spectators
also waited. Court was in session with
nothing to do.
Fight 1t Out
Owen Davis, who owned the log
cabin, then and there solved the
courts embarrassing predicament. He
saw man there from Warren County
whom he did not like much anyhow,
walked over to him and accused him
Of "speculating in pork" That meant
stealing a neighbor's hogs The War
rem Countian resented the insult and
the two went outside and fought it
out.
Davis won the fight. Then he came
back into the court, walked up to the
judges and addressing Whiteman
said: "Well, Ben, I whipped that
damn hog thief-what's the damage
how much to pay?" AI1d he threw
his buckskin purse down on the table
before the judges. Then, shaking his
fist at Whiteman, he added: Eyes,
Ben, and if you'd steal a hog-damn
you, I'd whip you, too"
Seventeen witnesses were sworn
into the corncrib to the grand jury
that day and nine true bills were re-
turned-all for fights and assault and
battery that occurred after the open
ing of the days session.
To the indictments all defendants
pleaded guilty and were fined, among
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29

left here for Chicago where he will
attend Bush Temple Conservatory of
Music. He will teach at Freeman the
ensuing year.
Bluffton phones were out of order
Saturday following a fire resulting
from a short circuit at the phone Of
flee. Turley Rupright saved the day
by rushing to a hardware for a can
of chemical extinguishing powders
which he threw on the fire and ex-
tinguished the flames.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-29
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF January -, 1911

tion for appendicitis nine weeks ago.
The Bluffton fire company left on
an interurban for Wapakoneta to at
tend the Northwestern Ohio Fire
mans convention.
u. S. Amstutz of Freeman, S. D.,