davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
BY HELEN JOHNSON
public Health Nursel

Dental examinations of $50 chill
dren were completed last week by
DR.. E. J. Wheeler. In this survey Dr.
Wheeler listed over 1900 cavities
needing attention. There were two
children in the entire school who
have never had a filling and do not
have cavities. On the other hand
there were some children who had
as high as 80 cavities, thus bringing
the average of the whole group up
to seven cavities per child.
DR.. Wheeler feels that there are
several reasons for this dep1orable
condition among WrangelPs school
children. First, might be listed poor
diet. There is now general agreement
that diet probably is the most i'm
portant single factor in the main
tenance of sound, healthy teeth and
that an adequate diet is most essen
tial during the period of most rapid
growth. A well-rounded diet, con-
tanning liberal amounts of milk,
orange juice, fresh fruits, vegetable
and cod-liver oil or some other form
Vi ViIdHlH II, may We uepeuueu up
on to supply the nutritional require
ments of the teeth.
It seems fairly well established
that large amount of refined SUI
gars in the diet increases the Incl.
dence of dental carries. This is fell
to be proven by those racial groups
which have not been exposed to the
pastries and candies of so-called civ
ilization and have exceptionally
good teeth despite dietary deficien.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Californian Enjoys
Stikine Outing Trip

1T was the finest fishing trip
of my life declared H. A. b. Sneye,
a guest of Mr.. and MIS-. E. NJ. Camp
bell, upon his return this week
from a trip with o. r. Keeney up
the Stikine aboard Jack Brinley'
boat
sneye. who IS hardware marine
broker. with offices in Seattle, Sau-
solito, san Francisco and Manila.
looks over the Alaska field every
tour or five years.
This year he cut his business a
little short to visit the Campbells
and to go fishing with Keeney. At
Popoff Glacier ON the Stikine Brin-
ley anchored the gasboat and took
the fishermen by cupboard through
the river sloughs of the moose
country as far up as Boundary Lake
from which in the near distance
can be seen the Canadian Custom
house at Boundary
Boundary lake is so little visited
that in effect it is a bird sanctuary
and is described as being literally
full of geese and ducks. Wild rice
grows abundantly in the shallow
lake for their feed and the lake
is teeming with muskrats swim
ming in all directions, the trappers
in that section rarely going out for
the fur bearing rodents.
Brinley took the men across the
lake to the upper end where they
fished the inlet. When asked how
many fish were caught Mr.. SneyeI
said, Il wouldn't know what to say;
but never in my life have l seen
such fishing. We pulled out CUT
throat trout from fifteen to twenty
inches long until our arms ached.
First, we filled an apple box and
then a gunnysack and all in quick
time"
On the return to Wrangell the
men stopped at Nore's dairy ranch
on Sergeif island in the Stikine
flats, and substantiate the stories of
other hunters returning from Still
kline hunting. The island, Mr.. SneveI
said, was literally covered with
thousands of white geese. When they
flew up their wings blocked out the
sun and cast a shadow on the island.
On Sergeif they met another party
from Wrangell, George and Fred
Gunderson, B. Y. Grant and F. G. |
Hanford All had limit bags of
geese.
At Wrangell Mr.. SneYe froze his
trout, ducks and geese at the Wran-
CELL Cold Storage for shipment to
San Francisco to show friends what
outdoor delights are available out
from Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Cassiar Miners Have
Bad Trip From Boulder

Six and one-half days of hard
travel from Boulder creek in the
Cassiar to Telegraph Greek where
they boarded the Hazel B No. was
the disagreeable experience of Ray
and Clyde Baker, Thomas Martin,
Clare Curtis, Frank Sears and E. G.
Larson, who were among the pas
sengers arriving here Wednesday
afternoon.
The Baker brothers, who are from
WILDLY Island in Washington, and
Martin, from Vancouver, after pros
pecting Eagle and Gold Pan creeks
this summer without encouraging
results, went to Boulder and took
lay on piece of ground from Jack
Wheaton. They were able to work
scarcely six weeks before having to
leave but in that time did very
well. The ground they worked last
lay high on a canyon rim off from
Boulder. It was difficult and back
breaking work without machinery
but they stayed with it until time
to leave for Telegraph Creek to
catch the last boat of the season.
Miserable weather prevailed through
out the Cassiar during the past
season, icy say. With Sears, Lar
son and Curtis they hiked the 60
miles from Boulder over rough
country to Dease Lake, through six
to fifteen inches of snow, covering
the distance in three days They
rugged tarps and slept out nights
in sleeping bags.
After a days rest at the lake they
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
BARRINGTONs CLOSE
NAVIGATION ON STIKINE

Navigation on the Stikine river
by the harrington Transportation
Company closed for the season with
the return of the Hazel B No.
Wednesday carrying a full load Of
passengers. They included: John l.
Haines, H. E. Willard, Arthur Swan.
ell, Patrick Walsh, Philip Monck.
ton, Donald Men. Lowe, Thomas
Martin, Eric Larsen, Frank Cyr
Henry Dodd, Dan Dodd, VIM. Stew
art, Leonard James, Matte Smith
Eva Smith, Mrs. Nora Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Joe Ware
Claire Curtis, Clyde Baker, Ray
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milotte
James Storie, o. w. Grimble.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxpayers are hereby reminded
that the last one-half of 1899 taxes
will be due and payable by October
31st.
II not paid by that date a penalty
of 152o will be added, plus interest
at SO ON the unpaid taxes and pen
atty until paid.
Wrangell City Council
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
REWARD

A reward of ten dollars will be
paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any person
breaking street lamps or otherwise
destroying city property. -
Wrangell City Council. =
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

Mrs Charles Early and Carl Jo-
hansen are enjoying a visit from
their mother. Mrs. Anna Johansen of
Winslow, Washington, who arrived
on the North Sea two weeks ago.
Mr.. Johansen passed away last
month after years of invalidism
and her children urged her to make
the trip for change and rest. She
plans to return home on the North
Sea scheduled southb0und from
WrangelI on November 10.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
NOTICE CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS

The next regular meeting of the
Civic Club falling on Armistice Day,
Nov. 18th, the executive board an
nounees that the November meet
ing will be advanced a week and
held on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4
at Civic Center at 100 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cambron who
arrived here two weeks ago from
Boulder creek in the Cassiar where
they spent the summer, have taken
one of the Vreatt apartments for
the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

voted to buy pair of blankets for
the newly established home from
the proceeds Of the tag sale held
four years ago.
Visiting here for several days this
past week was Mrs. Vera Harmon
of the office of Indian Affairs who,
with Geo. T. Barrett, principal of
Wrangell Institute, and Miss Helen
Johnson, community nurse, put the
plans for the childrens boarding
home into operation Miss Johnson
will supervise the health of the
children. Visiting hours, diet and
other regulations will be worked out
gradually. Mrs. Carlstrom opened
the home Wednesday and five child
rem are enjoying her care at present,
certain amount per month being
guaranteed by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs for each child.
Day Nursery Permitted
She will be permitted to give day
nursery services to children whose
m2thers work and to make her own
financial arrangements for such
children.
The amount paid Mrs. CarlstromI
for the children committed to her
care is not sufficient for all needs.
Bedrooms are being turned into
small dormitories and single beds
are used. Bedding is needed. Some
dark-colored blankets that had been
given the hospital and cannot be
used there were transferred to the
home this week and Mr.. Barrett
provided others for temporary use.
Gifts of this kind for the home will
be marked by Miss Johnson, and
anyone wishing to help in this man
ner should contact her.
Support Needed
In view of the need for such a
home as has been opened here ex-
perimentally, it would seem that the
community can do no better work
than to give it whole-hearted sup
port in order to insure its success.
Anyone who has a surplus of meat
or fish or other food that will be of
use, clothing for the children, or
other supplies, is asked to contact
Miss Johnson who is at her office
in the City Hall from l to 8 except
Saturdays. In that way, regulations
will be complied with, and dupliea-
lions will be avoided.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and son Evan
home on the Yukon Mon
day night from Seattle where Evan
went for special attention for his
ewes
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

The Northland is due in Wran
CELL at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

Postmaster Grant reports the sale
of $50 duck stamps so far this year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
GEORGE REUNION

Some sixty members of the George
family enjoyed the annual two days
reunion of the family held over the
week end. The reunion is held on
alternate years in Ohio and Michi-
gan.
This year the gathering was held
on Saturday at the Ada Community
park on Saturday and following
bountiful dinner program was en-
joyed in the afternoon. A toast to
the George family was given by
Pauline George of Langsburg, Mich.
Those from a distance remained
over Saturday night and on Sunday
another gathering was held at the
Community house at Orange center.
A dinner at the noon hour was en-
joyed followed by games and con-
tests in the afternoon.
Oldest member of the family
present was Nj. V. George, Sc, of
Dawson, Mich. Arrangements for
the two day reunion were in charge
of Mrs. c. Z. Thompson, president
and Mrs. B. d. Morgan, Middletown,
secretary.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: Thos. George, president,
and Mrs. Jay Hullibarger, sec.-treas.,
both of Flint, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07

A large number from Bluffton and
vicinity attended the State fair at
Columbus last week
Mrs. B. d. Smucker of South Lawn
avenue is spending a week with her
son, Carl Smucker of Alliance.
Miss Theola Steiner spent last
week at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
F. C. Reel in Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. w. c. Berryhill and Mrs. Har
ley Goble and daughter Margaret of
Lima visited friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lora of South
Bend, Ind, spent the week end with
Mrs. Peter Lora and daughter Clara.
Miss Jeanne Diller left Monday,
returning to resume her studies in
the Kansas City School of Osteo-
pathy.
Miss Marilyn Holmden has returned
to Westminster where she has re-
sumed her teaching duties in the pub
lie schools.
Miss nellie Lugibill of Cleveland
spent the week end at the home of
her father, A. E. Lugibill and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Patterson of South
Lawn avenue.
Miss Catherine Leichty and VIM.
Leichty of Berne, Ind, were guests
Sunday at the home of A. E. Luigi
bill and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patter-
son of South Lawn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon who
have been visiting here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Lugin-
buhl and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Coon
have returned to Millersburg where
he is an instructor in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler mo-
tored to Willard, Saturday, where Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Wiebe and daughter
accompanied them to Ashtabula to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cox and daughter and also at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stettler and family in Cleveland.
David and Paul Kliewer of Whea-
ton, H., spent the week end at the
home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
p. A. Kliewer of Grove street. They
returned Monday afternoon to Whea-
ton where they are both employed.
Mrs. r. F. Larsen katherine Kliew-
er) and son Peter who have also been
visiting at the home of her parents,
expects to return to her home in Bar
bourville, KY, this Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
Peace Reigns-MelOn
Raid AU Forgotten

Peace reigns again between the
sixteen members of the Bluffton high
school football squad and Dan
Walters, Putnam county melon
grower.
1t all happened last Wednesday
night after the high school gridders
had spent an uncomfortable day in
custody of the Allen county sheriff
IN Lima, listened to Probate Judge
Smith of the juvenile court dis
course about the evils of rading
melon patches and were assessed a
fine of 70 cents each.
Just to show them that there were
no hard feelings, Walters met the
boys on their return here, took them
to his melon stand on North Main
streets where he gave each half of a
melon, then led the way to a nearby
confectionery and ordered gener-
Gus dipper of ice cream placed on
each melon.
The boys were rounded up by a
deputy sheriff last Wednesday morn
ing after they raided Walters melon
patch the night before. Numbers
on an automobile license tag provided
a clue to their identity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
RecOunts Highights
Of Western yOurney

Highlights of 7,000-mile western
motor trip We're described by A. j.
B. Longsdorf, superintendent of the
Bluffton public schools, at dinner
meeting of the Lions club Tuesday
night in the Walnut Grill,
One of the most beautiful sights
viewed on the tour was sunrise
seen at Pixies peak, the speaker said
The entire central section of Colo
rado is very picturesque, Supt.
Longsdorf continued, and Colorado
ans claim it is the outstanding
scenic section of the West.
In Utah the touring party encoun-
tered the large Mormon crickets,
which were so numerous in several
areas that warning signs were placed
along the highways. Crickets crushed
by passing motorists made the road
ways as treacherous as ice.
On the tour, the superintendent
visited the capital cities of Illinois,
Missouri, Utah, California and Ne
vada. Carson City, the Nevada
capital, was the greatest surprise,
for the tourists found it a town
smaller than Bluffton.
On the west coast, Supt. Longs
dorf attended the summer conference
of the National Educational Asso-
citation, held in San Francisco.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
Admiral Byrd's Snow Cruiser Will
Pass Thru Beaverdam On Lincoln

Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 25-ton
snow cruiser, which will be used on
his next Antarctic expedition will
pass through Beaverdam on its way
east to join the exploring party.
The huge tractor type machine is
10 feet wide and will practically
block the highways over which it
travels. For that reason a detail
of state highway patrolmen will ac-
company it across the state to hand
lie direction of traffic.
Date of the arrival of the snow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
Season Is Closed
At Buckeye Lake

Buckeye swimming lake was closed
for the summer season Saturday by
Maynard Coon, manager of the pool
since last spring. Coon returned to
North Robinson where he resumed
his duties the first of the week as
instructor in the high school.
This year marked the first time
the lake has been operated by the
municipality, the Buckeye having
been leased by the town from the
Central Ohio Light and Power Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
Home After Tour OF
5000 Miles In West

Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty re-
turned home last week from a FIVE
weeks western automobile tour COW
ering over 5000 miles.
Some of the most important places
of interest which they saw were the
San Francisco Exposition, Salt Lake
City, Boulder Dam, Grand Coulee
Dam, Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon,
Colorado Springs and Yellowstone
National park, beside many others.
They also visited relatives in Col
orado, California, Oregon and Wash
ington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
TlUO Cars Damaged
In Crash On Dixie

Automobiles driven by Raymond j.
Schimps, of Lima, and Harry Hous-
ton, of Dayton, were badly damaged
when they met in a headon collision
one-half mile south of Beaverdam on
the Dixie highway about $3.50 p. m.
last Friday
According to a report made to
state highway patrolmen the car
driven by Schimps, going north, at
tempted to pass another auto and
collided with that of Houston which
was travelling south.
Schimps was accompanied by his
wife. No one was injured.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07

cruiser in Ohio is not definite, but
the route of its travel will take it
through Beaverdam, authorities an
nounced last week.
Patrolmen will route the vehicle
over the Lincoln highway from Van
Vert, thru Delphos, Beveardam, Will
Jamestown and Tipped Sandusky. 1t
must be in Boston by October Is.
An airplane can be carried on the
snow-cruiser which has a maximum
speed of approximately Is miles an
hour. 1t was built especially for the
Byrd expedition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
BlUftOn Youth
Hurt In Crash

Ralph Kohl, rs, of Bluffton, was
slightly injured at 2:55 a. m. last
Saturday when an automobile in
which he was riding left the road
and struck an iron fence post two
miles south of Lima on Route 25.
Kohl received cuts and bruises
about the body. Also injured in the
crash were Owen Cole, Helen and
Anna Druse, all of Lima. After re-
ceiving treatment at st. Rita's hos
pital, the four were released later
in the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
X X x
WANT-ADS

Wanted-1Wo or three furnished
housekeeping rooms, permanent ten
ants with no children. Inquire News
office.
Wanted-Poultry and eggs at
highest market price; also have
poultry to sell retail. Calvin Steiner,
third house from Electric light plant.
Bluffton phone 212-W. #
Notice to farmers-I am selling all
varieties of adapted Ohio Hybrid
seed corn grown in Van Vert
county. These hybrids are guaran-
teed dependable and you'll do we'll
to order Van Vert grown Ohio Hy-
brids for spring delivery. r. M.
Neiswander. %
Loans on farm lands at Az q.
Write Herbert Lee Blye, p. o. Box
773, Lima, Ohio. 20
The cider press on the Hochstettler
farm is operating six days each
week during the season. C. NJ.
Dellinger. 81
For rents modern rooms, private
entrance and bath; also garage.
Harvey Jones, 518 S. Main St. 10
For rent-House on Cherry St
Inquire VIM. Wallace, 364 Cherry st.
For sale-Sweet cider apples. Levi
Althaus, Bluffton phone 541-W.
For sale-Concord grapes so cents
per bushel. Clarence Jones, 1 Il miles
north on Dixie.
For sale-Nice grapes, tomatoes
and pickles. Sam Augsburger, /
mile east of Beaverdam.
For sale-Detroit Jewel combina-
ton coal and gas range; good condi-
ton, 81 before Friday noon. Francis
Babione, 152 N. Jackson ST.
For sale-Grapes. Mrs. Lydia Burk-
holder, 212 miles west of town.
For sale-Sweet corn for canning.
Mrs. S. S. Huber, 5 miles south on
Bentley road. Phone 522-W.
For sale-Pears and tomatoes. A.
Z. Oyer, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Good vinegar. E. ID.
Kohl, Pandora phone.
For sale-White and blue grapes;
also Wealthy apples. Arthur Bad
ertscher, Pandora.
For sale-Concord grapes and
Blue Danson plums. irwin Amstutz,
Bluffton phone 558-R.
For sale-Nice comb honey, Con-
cord grapes, sugar pears for pickl-
ing, crab apples and good cooking
apples; also vinegar. E.-P Steiner.
For sale-Blue Concord and White
Niagara grapes. Wilbur Steiner,
phone 174-W.
For sale-Registered Trumbull
seed wheat at 95 cents per bushel.
Herr Bros.
For sale-Modern houses on Main
ST., South Lawn Ave., West Elm
and vacant building lot on South
Jackson street all in Bluffton. See
H. w. Althaus, phone 189-R.
For sale-Fallen and cider apples,
also plums. Mrs. Sarah Diller,
Bluffton phone SAW.
For sale-Pure recleaned Fulhio
seed wheat, free from smut, weeds,
rye. F. C. Marshall, Bluffton.
For sale-Small house on Spring
street, modern except furnace. See
VIM. Burkholder on Gambler farm
north on Dixie. 20
For sale-Applebutter. p. w.
Fett, miles east of Beaverdam.
For sale-Nice grapes. Price rea-
sonable. T. A. Kitchen, Cherry St,
For sale-Applebutter; picked
Wealthy apples; also Maiden Blush.
w. nj. Sommer on Andrew Gratz
farm. 20
For sale-Modern property in
Rluffton. Inquire News office. 19
For sale-Potatoes, so cents per
bushel and up. Clarence Steiner,
Button phone. tt
For sale-Pure cider vinegar Is
cents gallon; tomatoes so cents
bushel; applebutter in your own con-
tainer 81 gallon; so New Hampshire
pullets laying now; 100 White Leg
horn hens. Mrs. Elizabeth Boutwell,
liz miles west on Columbus Grove
road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
BluftOn Woman
Aged 90 Tuesddy

Mrs. Peter Oberly, one of Bluff
tons oldest residents, observed her
ninety-third birthday anniversary,
Tuesday. The aged woman is enjoy
ing good health and resides at the
home of her son, l.. A. Oberly and
family on Cherry street. Four gen.
erations of the Oberly family are
now residing in the same house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
Wednesday Morning

W OuIItSUdy 4uUIIIIII5
Hogs-160 to 100, S7.30; 100 to
225, $3.50; 225 to $50, $7.40; roughs,
S5.25; stays, Sd.
Calves, S10.75; lambs, $780,
Grain (bushel prices)-Wheat 78c;
corn 52c; oats 30c; soys 62c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07

Hitler is Best Man at German
Wedding he thinks he's the
best man anyplace.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07
SOCIETIES
and CLUBS

Methodist Missionary
Meeting of the Methodist Mission
ary society has been postponed it
was announced the first of the week.
Poinsettia Club
Mrs. Grace Cox will entertain the
Poinsettia club, Thursday night.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Human Conservation"
Mrs. John Blome; "Sorry for Your
SELF, Mrs. Clayton Murray; "School
for Handicapped Children, Mrs. w.
H. Gratz.
Legion Auxiliary
The Bluffton Legion Auxiliary
will meet next Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
Richiand Community Circle
The Richland Community circle
will meet on Thursday afternoon of
next week with Mrs. Pauline Zim-
norman.
The following program has been
arranged: Devotionals, Edith Bad
ertscher; roll call; 1.-THE Child To-
day-Citizen of Tomorrow, Reign
Amstutz; reading, Addie Graber;
music, Bertha Deppler; poem, Julia
Huber; election of officers; mystery
sisters. Edith Badertscher will be
assistant hostess.
Approaching Wedding
Honoring Miss Elizabeth Bixel
bride-to-be, Mrs. Cal Steiner, Miss
Edith and Miss Agnes Amstutz were
hostesses at a shower at the home
of Mrs. Steiner last Friday after
noon. Miss Bixel's marriage to Ray
Heiks of Smithville, Ohio, will take
place September % at four o'clock
in the First Mennonite church.
Games and musical selections fur
nished entertainment for the guests
| during the afternoon. Miss Bixel
received many lovely gifts. A dainty
| luncheon was served the guests.
Those present for the occasion in
cluded: Elizabeth Bixel, Mrs. Sam
Bixel, Mrs. Gid Burkholder, Mrs. C.
| d. Amstutz, Mrs. Alma Niswander,
Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. Franklin
Basinger, Mrs. Paul Diller, Mrs. Paul
Stauffer, Mrs. Will Burkholder, Mrs.
Rhuel Bixel and Mrs. Roy Moeller
of Lima; Misses Esther Niswander,
Lucille Steiner, Marcile Steiner, June
Burkholder, Ruth Steiner and the
hostesses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07

Subscription rates: $500 per year
in u. S. payable in advance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-07

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Button, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.