davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Brass bed and springs
Mrs. B. II. Sincell.--Adv. 40
FOR SALE-One used coal and
wood range Priced cheap. r. & T
Store Adv 1t.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey
registered COW. Dwight Barrick, Kitz-
miller, Md.-Adv. TT
FOR SALE Gas stove, cheap,
good condition. Bertha Warwick, Mt.
Lake Park-Adv. SIT
FOR SALE - Reasonable. 1887
/ Chevrolet coupe. good condition, good
! tires. Phone -W-Adv. 1t"
4 FOR SALE-One registered Angus
i bull. IS months old James w. Lohr,
Accident. Maryland-Adv. 8-3t"
FOR SALE Freeman Binfeed
/ Stoker. Al condition. Apply II Third
/ Street. or Phone 3S1-J.-Adv. 45-tf.
FOR SALE-Polled Hereford bull,
enc year old, well marked, good stock.
Hubert A. Friend, Frendsville, Nd.
ADV. est.
FOR SALE Four-foot "Frigid-
aire" refrigerator. $500 installed.
Dewitt and DeBerry, Oakland.
ADV. 1t.
IIrNRER 2 LOGS Wanted. VIII
hI1v on Grades. See rs before delivery.
c. c. Mason Lumber Co, MI. Lake
palk.-Adv 3-tf.
FOR USED PARTS. Tires, Tubes,
heaters aud radios. see Johnson's
Motor Exchange. Aurora, w. Va.
ADV. 35-tf.
rOP SATF-tqlG International ?, =
ton nicl.nn. Good condition. can be
Soon at rav,l,ireon Tread Service.
ADV. 7-2t
FOR SALE Tbree-room house
trailer. fully equipped. Daisy McCabe,
131 Liberty street. telephone 1891.
ADV. 7-2t
FOp cAIF poLv tnJ with now
innersnrinp mattress. Price $500.
Telopbonc 375-J. Mrs. William Ev-
ans. Nj Lake Palk.-Adv. SGT.
EOp CAFE hr+;onor Walnut
,,..i,I,'I.,, l.,-ailo,,t ,.,,,,I;t;o,,. .ac,.;-
flee, moving. A. d. Wiley. ~ miles
west of GrantsvilIe. Md.-Adv. 8-2t@
FDp GATE About tb,ao TONS of
bar wv AVID '' st3.av. S35 "a for ali. also
a nay i'm" ,'.g r. io ' "nd -, SIS
CLYDE Preedloye. Oakland.-Ad. est
T,0p CATE toto Dodo,o hoe boan
driven o 500 miles. also Restaurant
i, 0al,Ian9 l.nn,,,,, as ..Jin1,s place ;,
IN t73 An, CIR
-' -, - ,.,
,.,.,,.l .tpot pIan,,, 6aots ~"
Ioii, ".I'', -. do tbn iob ronnlnte I
vfr,,,,ra,.J e,..liS,i,,,,, paIAdv G-St#
~ W. ~
Wy ~ i1f---O ~, JahleSWay W9 %,
oufhih% bFooqef stove uSeu very ~
S5G r. 2'' G I' DIM i,5' td,, y 95tH
'''ll - 49, .'''',,' an
FOX SALh-touse' rooms ana
bath, large lot IN Oakland; cottage
modern, L40 1t. lake front, furnished.
Il. r. Mclntlle, Phone 23-W'
ADV. 1-3t.
FOR SALtl-Two used washers
Just oven haqled' ""0-oo eaeh; also gas
range small gas heater ana faoloS.
Oakland EIecJllc ana Radlo service
ADV o-5t.
FOR SALE-Holstein Cow, years
old, fresh, T. B. and Bang tested; al
so 3 Holstein Heifers. Lawrence r.
Glover, Frostburg, near Finzel.
ADV. 8-2t*
FOR SALE 10-room house, ar
ranged for two broom apartments,
with all conveniences, l Y lots on D
street. Mt. Lake Park. Priced reason
able. Apply e. c. Weimer, Phone 67-J.
ADV. 7-tf.
FOR SATF--Ono No IA DeLaval
sonarato, sanoratns 55o nounds ner
bo1'.. usad ahpu+ one vea3.. one tractor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
WANTED

Reliable man to farm
on shares Apply John Mitchell. Phone
6-M.-Adv Tiff.
TENANT FARMER WANTED to
work on shares or rent; farm located
near Kingwood, on Cheat River. APP
plicants contact C. M. Sincell, 613
Fairmont Ave, Fairmont, w. Va.
ADV. 51-tf-*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
MYRTLE X. FRAZEE.
Accident, Maryland.
HARRY COLLIER. Auctionecr
ADV. st.
TRUSTEES SALE
HOUSE AND LOT
IN THE TOWN or KITZMIL-
LET, GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in US as Trustees by a decree
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, bearing date the
30th day Of January. 1850, and passed
in a cause therein depending wherein
eliza Nogle 4ocum, ct Al were plain
Gifts and Walter Eslie Nogle, ct uX
were defendants, the same being No.
4l37 Equity in said Court, we, the
undersigned Trustees, do hereby give
notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Having sold my home ! VIII sell the
following personal property at my
residence in the town of Accident,
Maryland, on
| SATURDAY. APRIL 10Th. 1850
Beginning promptly at 900 pm.
@-pieco living room Suite. Studio
Couch. with Slip cover; Grown Organ,
dining room Table. 6 dining room
Chairs. Buffet. China Cabinet, Kitchen
Cabinet. drop-leaf Tables, ; kitchen
Chairs. 3-burner kerosene Range,
Kerosene heating Stove. Majestic
Coal RANGE, with hot water front;
Victor Radio, battery; Victor Radio,
electric; odd Chairs. Rocking Chair
Iqy12 Brussels Rug. , double Beds,
with bedding: double Bed 3 Stands,
s Drcssers, End Table, Coffee Table,
. library Tables lot. pressure Cook
en-, porch Rockers, porch Swing,
lawn bench, medicine Cabinet; IRON
inc Board. high Chair. Child's out
door Gym Set, Child's Wagon, linole-
um floor Covering, - TT. rubber Mat
ting. lot Bedding, Curtains, Dishes,
Glassware. Cooking Utensils and
Fruit Jars.
Wagon. box and ladders; iron beam
Oliver Pillow, two-section Harrow;
double shovel Plow. single shovel
Pillow. G-shovel Cultivator, steel
Wheelbairow, , sets Harness, Brides
and Choke Straps, lumber Chain, log
Chain and Grabs; A. endless Belt,
Grain Cradle. Scythe. Bench Wise, lot
Carpenter Tools and Chest, Cross-cut
Saw, pr. Scales.
Junior size DeLaval Cream Separ-
ator, new; Rem. II ga. Shotgun.
Sausage Grinder; Corn DIier, ,
Sinks, i rolls ward Fencing, 2 yard
Gates, Lawn Mower, electric fence
Controller, Tree Primer, 12-ft. pole;
) ladders Il loft. eXtension); Chick
en- Crate, lot g. sewer Tile, lot g.
drain Tile, Garden Plow and Tools,
iron Kettle, copper Kettle, iron Pot
Chuns, 8 bundles gray asphalt
Shingles, 4 bundles asbestos Shingles
1000 #. 2N4, 2XG. 2x8, odd lengths;
lot Flooring; lot finishing Lumber, :
standard size Doors, glass front Door,
7 full Windows and Frames, Tub
Stand, bundle Burlap Bags, bundle
Cotton Bags. , stands Bees, frame
honey, and many articles not men
toned.
TERMS or SALE:-Cash.
MYRTLE X. FRAZEE,
Accident, Maryland.
HARRY COLLIER. Auctionecr
ADV. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
SATURDAY. MAY 9th, 1850
At the hour of 1890 O'Clock
A. M.

in front Of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland, Maryland, we will
offer for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder all that lot, piece on
parcel Of ground, situate, lying and
being in the Town Of Kitzmiller, Gar
rett County, Maryland, and known as
Lot Number forty-one (4D in Rafter's
Addition to said town, and described
as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at or near the well on
the north side Of Front Street, OPP
Dosite the Public School building, and
feet, thence North SO degrees West,
44i2 feet, thence South ~ degrees
West, 80 feet, thence South 81 de-
grees East, 70 feet to beginning, and
being the same lot, piece or parcel of
ground conveyed to William Nogle by
deed from Victoria E. Rafter and
husband, dated March 18th, 1903, and
recorded in Liber EFT. No. "A, folio
SIT &C., one of the Land Records of
Garrett County, Maryland.
The above described land is To-
Gated on the Main Street in the Town
Of Kitzmiller and is improved by a
two-story double frame house.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE One third
cash on day Of sale, one third in six
months and the remainder in twelve
months, or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers, the de-
ferred payments to bear interest and
to be secured to the satisfaction of
the Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold our farm known as the
Albert Roth farm at Red House We
will Offer for sale to the highest re-
sponsible bidder the following person
al property, on
SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1859
o'clock p. m.
Moving Machine, / horse Rake.
/ 2-horse Cultivator corn Planter
| road Wagon, / low down Wagon. 1
pair Hay Ladders, l Hay Todder, /
Bob Sled, ! light spring Wagon. l
Harrow, ! Pillow, ] sci double worl,
Harness, 1 single set Harness, Col
lars, Brides and Halters. = strands
sleigh Bells. Cow Chains, grain
Drill, l manure Spreadel.
Team Of Horses, l Cow, Brown
Swiss, to freshen soon; ! Guernsey,
to frcshen soon; l Guernsey. not
bred; l Yellow Cow, not bred; |
yearling Heifer, 2 2-yeal-old Heifers.
Bang and 7. B. tested; and other
items.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
AMOS c. MARTIN
DELLA A. MARTIN
A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
FOUND

FOUND lady's brown leather
pocketbook, near Grantsville. Con-
tents valuable to owner. Owner con-
tact Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Accident,
Md.-Adv. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Having sold my home I will sell the
following personal property at my
residence in the town Of Accident,
Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
AMOS c. MARTIN
DELLA A. MARTIN

A. A. CALLS. Auctioneer.
ADV. SGT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Walter W. Dawson,
Asa Z. Matthews,
W. Dwight Slower,
Oakland. Maryland:
Trustees
Q ~

Adv. SIT
Evening star., 1950-12-30
On the Other Hand
Happy New Year Does Not Look
Happier in Prospect Than 1850

| fronted with it. He would like to
know whether it is inevitable and
if so. why At what point did this
peace-loving Nation, along with
the rest of the world. get itself
into this jam? Plenty of people
are ready with the answers, but
the answers differ greatly.
Kismet, Perhaps.
Some say Russia Some say
Communism. Many say the two
are the same Some who hold the
latter oelief then place the blame
for our present situation on the
Truman administration. We got
into this fX. they proclaim, be-
cause we have been too gentle with
Russia and with Communism. II
we had been tougher, they say,
none of this would have happened
They say and. no doubt. think
this in face of the fact that the
Truman administration virtually
extended the Monroe Doctrine to
the borders Of Greece and Turkey
to check threat of Russian in
vasion; in face of the fact that
we have stood off Russia in
Berlin; in face of the fact that
we gave open aid to a Chinese
government in its resistance to a
Communist revolution, and in face
of the fact that never before in
our history has an administration
spent SO much money. time and
effort in combating an undemo-
cratic theology as has been spent
in the past few years in combat
ting communism here at home.
If we have made mistakes, as
we doubtless nave. the chief error
may very we'll be, not that we have
fought communism too little, but
that We have fought it too much
or in the wrong way. While we
have generally subscribed to the
truisn that you can't kill an
idea with a gun, we've allowed
our resentment of or fear of Rus
sian aggression to lead us into
attempting to do that very thing
We didn't make that mistake in
Greece and Turkey. We merely
protected those countries against
aggression, allowing them to meet
communism with better idea
But in the case of China the
Truman administration, to ap-
pease it's political opposition, al
lowed itself to get involved in that
country's theological war. And
that has led to the shooting war
out of which we have not found
any way to extricate ourselves.
| KiSmet, perhaps.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Stevenson, Customs Aide
Will Retire tomorrow

Charles Stevenson. deputy COM
missioner of customs and head of
the Treasury Departments ap-
praisement administration, re-
tires tomorrow with 81 years of
Government service.
Mr.. Stevenson, who spent "A
years with the Treasury Depart
ment, will receive the agency's
Gallatin Award for long and dis
tinguished service. The veteran
customs man and his wife live
at the Kennedy-Warren, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Stevenson began his Gov
ernment career as a special de-
livery messenger for the city post
Office here. He joined the Treas
ury in 1906 after receiving his
law degree from George Washing
ton University. He is a member
of the District Bar. He was named
head of the newly organized ap-
praisement service in 1898.
Mr.. Stevenson's associates. are
TO honor him at reception in
the Carlton Hotel January IL.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Central " Opens House
From 7 10 10 pm. Monday

The annual New Years Day
Open House will be held from 2
Ito 10 pm. Monday at the Central
Branch YMCA, 1885 G street NV
Each department of the Y has
planned a program, and events
will include checker tournament.
tours of the building, displays, a
self improvement contest and q
tea dance.
The Washington Scottish Bag
Pipe Band and Highland Dancers
will appear during the afternoon.
IA roller skating exhibition will be
given by the Riverside Arena
skaters.
During the evening the Utah
Centennial Chorus, composed of
Il missionaries of the Church
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
will present several selections.
Others who will be on the pro-
gram will be Justin Lawrie, tenor,
and Glenn Carrow, concert pianist.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
This Changing World
Anti-American Outbursts Increase
In Western European Countries

well acquainted with conditions
in that country, stated recently
in an executive session of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee: IF we would help the non
Communists, the Chinese armies
in Korea would be withdrawn so
fast the snow would melt under
their feet
We are committed already in
Korea. Any further commitments,
even if they involved only war
materials, might reduce the VOL
ume of arms being sent to West
ern Europe. And this concern is
expressed in many instances in
the anti American campaign
which is conducted loudly in
Britain and which also gains a
voice in newspapers and speeches
on the Western part of the Euro
pean continent.
Distrust in Europe.
In the face of the grave threat
which faces the free world from
the East, the American people
would like to see genuine unity
and real effort on the part of all
concerned. But unity is not easy
to achieve among the European
nations, which have distrusted
and fought each other for many
centuries.
We showed ourselves utterly un-
selfish in World Wars I and II,
when we saved our present allies
from disaster. Yet, during and
after each of these world conflicts
the Europeans did not feel too
kindly toward us.
Before we entered both of those
wars we were accused of selfish
ness because we did not Jump into
the fight Immediately. After the
conflicts were ended. with our
help, we were accused of not doing
enough for our allies. This re-
porter in 1926 saw leading London
newspapers carry for months on
their mastheads the inscriptions
Let the Eagle Scream" and
Uncle Shylock Wants His Pound
of FLESH" because Washington
had dared" to ask our former
allies to settle their debts.
We have let Western Europe
become a spoiled child. We have
accustomed our allies to look to
us for everyIhing-manpower,
money and military supplies. Now
when we ourselves are becoming
hard-pressed and are asking our
allies to wake up and do more
than they have in the past-after
they have lost precious time pre-
pairing their defensive once
more are accused of selfishness
and greed.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

more homes to receive those
dreaded kilograms from their
grateful Government.
The old years final word to
the new is a dismal forecast OF
things to come, or of things that
may come. It is contained in a
250-page booklet, Health Serv-
ices and Special Weapons De-
fenses,' issued by the Civil De-
fense Administration as a guide
to State civil defense agencies
This tells the American populace
what to do in case an enemy
makes war on us with atom
bombs, poison gas and/or germs
germs.
Answers Differ Greatly.
Developments in atomic, BIZ
ological and chemical warfare u
says the booklet, "have created a
need to dtvise new civil defense
plans which must recognize the
most challenging possibility in
herent n these new methods OF
warfare-that we could nave in
a short span of time tens OF
thousands of living casualties
requiring immediate treatment"
A resourceful enemy, it is ex-
planned, could launch various
kinds of germs against persons
animals, food, water supply sys-
TENS and crops, either by sabo-
tage or Open attack.
Contemplating this, plus earlier
advice on how to go underground
in case OF atomic warfare, the
average outstanding American
who naturally wants no part Of
the kind of life indicated, is APT
to wonder why he is now con-
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Night Club 'Off-Limits
Order Upheld by Court

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland has dismissed a suit filed
last month seeking to enioin mill
tary authorities from declaring a
night club and restaurant "off
limits" for military personnel.
The suit was brought by Guy
P. Interdonato, proprietor of Guys
Place. 500 block of Eighth street
Sc. In dismissing the suit, Judge
Kirkland ruled that the court
was without jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

cal capital. We constantine Brown
have had and still have similar
condition in this country.
Strangely enough, these British
critics protest loudly that His
Majesty's government is subservi-
ent to Washington while good
many Americans complain that
our own State Department is
nothing but a subdivision of the
Foreign Office in London.
Basic Conflict on China.
The basic conflict between the
two English-speaking nations con-
Germs China. The British seem
determined, in spite of the insults
and humiliations they have suf-
fered at the hands of Stains S
Chinese stooges, to continue a pol
icy of appeasement of the Peiping
puppets and want us to follow the
same policy.
The American people. more than
their Government. refuse to accept
this Asiatic appeasement policy.
While Britain and the rest of the
Western Europeans naturally are
concerned with the threat from
the East-for they are directly in
the path, of guided missiles. de-
veloped by Hitler and improved by
Stains mercenary scientists-we
are concerned necessarily with our
Pacific borders. They are as vital
to our security as the Elbe River
is to the Europeans.
There is a strong feeling among
our military men that we can
throw real monkey wrench into
Mao Tze-tung's operations if our
Government should decide to lend
some support to the non-Commu-
nlSts, who are Waging a large
scale guerrilla war in Central and
Southern China.
One American officer. who is
Evening star., 1950-12-30
University Who's Who
Lists Midshipmun Yoron

Midshipman George Francis
Yoran, jr., son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Yoran of 6377 Thirty
first place NV, is among 80
students at the Naval Academy to
listed in the 1950-51 edition Of
Who's Who in American Uni
versities and Colleges.
Midshipman Yoran. who is in
his final year. is a graduate of
Columbian Prep School IN the
District. He is a member of the
Naval Academy tennis and squash
teams, is chairman of the Brigade
Hop Committee and is a member
of the Trident Calendar staff.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

L 4CoA may NC
even more un-
h a ppy. Th E
prospects for
1851 are not ex-
actly exhilarat-
ing. H i g h e r
pric eS, more
taxes, more ma
t j o n a ! d e b t,
more boys cal
led from school
and other civil
ian life to serve
in the armed
forces nd
quite possibly
Evening star., 1950-12-30

olAls
1t is doubtful
that these are
more than the
expressions of
some "intellec-
tual Ii b era !"
newspapers -
S u c h a S t h e
M a n C h e S t e I
Guardian a n d
the New States
man and of
some politicians
who are trying
tn make OOliti-
Evening star., 1950-12-30
By Lo1velI MeHeff

Well, here goes 1850, and is any
body sorry to see it go? Yes, cer-
tainly, all who fear, with some
justification, that the Happy New
Evening star., 1950-12-30
By Constantine Brosyn

Increasing anti-American out
bursts have been heard recently
in some Western European coun-
tries. and particularly Great Brit
Evening star., 1950-12-30

CHV UA IctdIIdCUTy power.
Fortunately, we do not have to
choose between two disastrous
alternatives. 1t is not necessary
either to spread our strength all
around the world in futile at
tempts to create everywhere a
stats defense, nor need we crawl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
ASSISTANT WILL
APPEAR HERE ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Kline, Farm Bureau Head,
Branan Opponent, Sending
Substitute
Three Day College Sponsored
Rural Life Program,
Opens Thursday

Substitutes will represent both U.
S. Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan and u. S. Farm Bureau
President Allan Kline in panel dis
cussion of the Brannan Farm plan,
one OF the principal features of
three-day conference of the Rural
Life association to be held on the
Bluffton college campus Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
In addition to changes in the
principals in the widely publicized
discussion of the plan to be held
here, announcement was made this
week that the meeting will be held at
s p. m. this Thursday, one day
earlier than originally planned.
Representing Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan in the panel discussion
will be Knox Hutchinson, of Wash
ington, d. c., assistant secretary of
agriculture; and Hassil Schenck,
president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, will speak in opposition, SUBJ
Continued on Page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Firestone,
Lima, a girl Joana Lyn, Thursday
Mrs. Firestone is the former Berda
Gratz of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Carr, Mt
Cory, a boy, Michael Wayne, Friday
Mrs. Carr is the former Margaret
Griffith of Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. aClarence Boop, Beav-
erdam, a girl, Beverly Ann, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Businger, Ar.
lington, girl, Teresa Jean, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Grohoske, Ar.
lington, girl, Susan Lee, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shearer, Pan.
dora, boy, John Ronald, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoffer, Jr.
Bluffton, a boy, William James
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormel Shaublin, OF,
tawa, girl, Barbara Jean, Tues.
day. Mrs. Shaublin is the former
Ruth Schumacher of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BaumIein
Findlay, boy, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Thirtieth Anniversary OF Bluffton
Legion Post Celebrated At BANQUET
Hearing On Lantz
Case Is Postponed

Hearing on the suit brought by
Mrs. Mabel Lantz, former part-time
instructor in the schools here, against
the Bluffton Board EDUCATION,
scheduled for the Allen county com
mon pleas court Wednesday morning
was postponed because of illness of
Clarence Fischer, attorney of Mrs.
Lantz.
The hearing has been scheduled
for next Wednesday morning, March
% at 9:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Lantz, as plaintiff asks judg-
ment in the sum of $4,S84 repre-
senting two years salary and res
toration of her teaching position.
Members of the board of education
whose terms expired last Dec. 81,
named as defendants when the ac-
tion was filed last summer were re-
Gently dismissed by court order and
replaced by board members elected
last November who took office the
first of the year. They are Rev. V.
C. Oppermann, Paul w. Stauffer
and DR.. B. w. Travis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Rites Wednesday
For Noah Geiger

Noah M. Geiger, ~, maintenance OF
way foreman for the A. c. and 7.
railroad, died at 2:35 p. m. Sunday at
his home one mile east of Bluffton
in Orange township. He had been
an employee of the railroad for 36
years.
The death, caused by a heart
attack, was unexpected, and came
suddenly.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Geiger, he was born in Richland town.
ship on June 81, 1877. He was
married on June IL, 1907, to Emma
V. Reiter, who survives with the
following children:
Mrs. Leota Cfevenger and Mrs.
Rene Klay, both of Lima; Mrs. Roy
Lehman, Pandora; Mrs. Harold Stein
man, Arlington; Mrs. Harold Deter,
Findlay; and a son, William r.
Geiger. There are IL grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Paul Diller
funeral home. Rev. V. C. Oppermann,
pastor of the st. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed church, officiated.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery.