davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES

Hope was expressed Tor a one
and one-half ton American satel-
lite by 1859.
Air force fired another Shark,
intercontinental guided missile
successfully.
Russia warned U. S. to quit
Formosa or be Ousted.
U. S. investors added nearly 81
billion dollars to their holdings
abroad in 1857, to increase total to
nearly S37 billion.
The 1858 stock market climbed
to a record peak week of Septem-
Der IS.
Senate Rackets committee ended
the probe of Transfers Union
scandals and demanded corrective
legislation at all levels of govern
ment.
Business leaders reported the
economic picture was favorable
March OF Dimes hopes to raise
$50 million to start new program
covering arthritis. birth defects
and polio
L. S. and Britain agreed to A
ban talks at Geneva with Russia
Sir Winston Churchill and
Lady Clementine Churchill cele-
bratcd their golden wedding an
niversary on September r.
President Eisenhower challenged
Khrushchev to prove his good
faith by calling off war operations
against Nationalist China.
Britain has denied any commit
ment to assist Z. S. over any pos
sible action over Quemoy and
Matsu islands west of Formosa.
A missile believed to be air
force Goose" guided dccoy weap-
on was tested lron Cape Cana
yeral, Fla.
Soviets called Ike's speech on
Formosa as proof that U. S. plan
ned Asian war.
Industrial production has climb
ed more than half way out of its
slump according to Federal Re
serve Board.
Defense Secretary McElroy de-
clared United States would resist
an assault on the Quemoys by the
Chinese Communists"
The Atlas intercontinental bal
listic missile made another bullseye
after blasting across Atlantic on g.
900 mile space flight.
The New York Yankees have
clinched their Gath American
League pennant and their ninth in
10 years. National League winner
is not yet established
Two more battalions of U. S.
Marines prepared to quit Lebanon.
Electronic equipment has been
developed capable of using the
moon to spy out what is going on
over the entire face OF the earth.
KhruShchev agreed to the
American and British proposal for
starting talks on supervision Of nu-
clear blasts October 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
SOPHIA LOREN TELLS
THE STORY OF HER LIFE

Sophia Loren tells the story of
her life to the American Weekly
in two articles published in the
Baltimore Sunday American.
Read how the impoverished
small-toWn child rose to the spec
tacular heights of international
stardom. how she met and mar
ried her husband. and many other
exciting facts about her life.
Don't miss CAN THIS BE ME?'
by Sophia Loren in the September
28th issue of the
AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Colorgravure with
The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On Sale At Your Local NeWdealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Steers, heavy, 22.80 to PATS cWt.;
light butcher, 1000 to 23.00; feeders,
22.50 to 2600 cWt
Heifers, good to choice. 22.50 to
23.40 cWt.; medium to good, 1910
to 2200 cWt.; common to medium,
100 to 1900 cWt; feeder calves,
up to 2400 cwt
Cows, good to choice, 1850 to
1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cWt; culls, down to
HOO cWt.
Bulls, heavy, 2140 to 1855 cwt.;
light, 1900 to $500 cWt.
Calves, choice, to 3450 cWt;
good, $3.50 to 1915; medium, $500
to 3100 cWt; common, 100 to 21.00
cwt.; culls, down to 1880 cWt.
Hogs, butcher type, 21.30 to $500
cwt.; heavy sows, 1850 to 1900 cWt
Lambs, blue. PHO cwt.; red,
1890 cWt.; common, 1850 to 1850
cwt.; culls, 1880 cWt. Weathers,
500 cWt
Eggs, jumbo, 50 to 6Oc doz.;
large, 48 to SAC doz.; medium, 46
to Sic doz.; pullet, 30 to 38c doz.;
peeWee, Is to 33c doz.; cracked
90 to 33c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
IN THE TRUNK

the one with Granny's
Observation-Disclosures stuff! That
bundle of old letters! It's the
envelopes l would like to buy.
Particularly those used between
1845 and 1855. Should you have
any I'd be pleased to hear from
you. PAUL P. GLENN, Purchas-
err of old U. S. Stamps and
Envelopes, Spring Mount, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
WAKE UP
KARIN GO
Without Nagging Backache


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output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

of the weather. A scavenger hunt
scheduled, was postponed.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

southern VIII Play under the
lights Friday night, at Frostburg,
against Beall High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
1890
$780,
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sxtFo solespessons in department
sxtro eheekwFiteFs in department
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free storese Of furs until October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
|48'

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Jackets mink Trimmed 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

SilverbIu Mink Stoles.
Ranch Mink Copes.
Royol PosteI Mink Clutch
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Sapphire Mink StoIes.
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Silverblu Mink Pocket Stole
Storlioht Mink StoIes.
Ranch Copes.
Sapphire Mink StoIes.
Wild Mink Stoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ASK ABOUT OUR FOUR
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Ranch Mink Stoles. $500
Dyed Mouton Processed Lonb coots.
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Northern Dyed Muskrot Copes $500
Postel Mink Stole. $500
Forest Brown-dyed Muskrot StoIes. $500
Dyed Squirrel Copss. $500
Copri-dyed Muskrot StoIes. $500
Dyed Broodtoi Prccessed Lamb Jocket
$500
SiNerbIu-dyed Muskrot Flank Copes.
$500
Dyed Squirrel Stoles. $500
Stordust-dyed Muskrot Flank Stoles.
$500
Dyed Mormot Copes. $500
PosteI-dyed Muskrot StoIes $500
Harvest Brown-dyed Mormot Stoles
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

6Iock-dyed persion Lomb Coot. $500
Ranch Mink Cope $500
Noturol Groy Persion Lomb jacket.
$500
Hovest Brown-dyed Mornot Coot. 81. 90
let-out Mohooony-dyed Muskrot Stole.
$500
Ranch Mink Stoles. $500
Mohooonydyed Mornnot Jocket $500
Dyed Squirrel StoIes. $500
Moonolow -dyed Muskrot Flank Coot.
$500
Block-dyed Persion Lamb Jocket. $500
Postel Mink Stole. $500
Dyed 6roodtoiI Processed Lomb jackets.
$500
Tip-dyed Sheored Roccoon jacket. $500
Northern Back Dyed Muskrot Cope.
$500
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Miss Ruth Durkee of Lima,
Ohio, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man. Miss Durkee also attended
Rally Day" and Homecoming"
at the Methodist church Sunday,
at Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Varvel, left
Tuesday for Osprey, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis.
who sold their property on Main
st. in Beaverdam, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vance, moved last
week to, 1904 Ruswick, Oregon
5, Ohio, to live with their son and
family. We wish them Good
Luck" Health" and "Happi-
ness" in their new home.
Mrs. Ella Fenton, IS, who had
been i'll for the past year, passed
away last Tuesday at the Ada
Nursing Home. She leaves a
brother Ed Fett of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Pickens
spent Friday in Toledo, Ohio,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Mrs. Pickens who is an employee
at P. K. Restaurant in Beaver
dam, spent the day in Toledo
shopping while her husband at
tended a Teachers meeting.
Jesse Lewis Jr., 81, retired
farmer of r. 5 Lima, o. passed
away last Tuesday in Memorial
hospital Lima. He was a former
resident of Beaverdam. Funeral
was held in the Lewis Funeral
Home.
Miss Rita Maroscher of Beaver
dam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Marscher, was admitted
to Bluffton Community hospital
October Goth and returned to her
home October 26.
Mrs. Ed Cook, of near Beaver
dam was admitted to Lima Me-
mortal hospital October 21st and
is now convalescing, and was ad-
mitted to Bluffton Community
hospital this week. MIR. Cook is
staying with his daughter in Bluff
ton while Mrs. Cook it i'll at the
hospital. Cards of Cheer" would
be appreciated, by her friends.
Congratulations" to Mrs.
Cleta Gratz of Beaverdam, who
was married to Mr.. Charles Mil
ton Jones of Dunkirk, Ohio. Mrs.
Gratz is a teacher in the public
school at Dunkirk, and Mr.. Jones
has an Electric Store in Dun
kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and
family of Ottawa, Ohio and Mr..
and Mrs. 1. ]. Amstutz, of Bea-
(See BEAVERDAM, p. 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

We believe just as firmly, as you
that corruption in labOr-management
relations must be stamped out. We
backed the Kennedy-Ives Bill, and we
will continue to favor any similar
legislation.
We have read as much anti-labOr
material as you and frankly we are
amazed at how much pressure is sup
posed to be exerted upon the "little
people" by the top union executives.
We are aware of this much however.
They have forced" job security, pen
sions, hOli day pay, vacation pay, over
time bonus, and decent working condi-
tiOns on all of us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Revive Debate
AS Activity
On BE Campus

Bluffton college held its first
debate Tuesday evening at Find
lay college. The national ques-
ton this year is: Resolved that
the further development of nu-
clear weapons should be prohibit
ed by international agreement. I"
Representing Bluffton on the af-
firmative side were Robert Ham
man and Paul Selman; on the
negative side were Joan Bene-
dict and James Glenn. No deci-
sion was to be made on these
first debates.
Few students at Bluffton have
had experience in formal debet-
ing since there has been little or
no activity in this area for the
past several years. Reorganiza-
ton of debating has been direct
ed by DR.. Paul Shelly, who will
serve as advisor to the teams.
Debating began at Bluffton col
lege in 1900, the year the college
was founded. At one time it had
almost as much popularity on
campus as athletic contests. AS
a result of Bluffton's achieve
ments, the team was flooded with
challenges from colleges and un-
iversities. In 1924, under Captain
| Lloyd Ramseyer, Bluffton defeat
ed Akron university. Orher
schools who lost to 3. C. in for
mer years were Heidelberg, Cap
ital and Bowling Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

We hope you bear with us i'm this
attempt to explain how the little
people in unions, 'the rank and file"
feel about the proposed labor legisla-
ton, which is causing such an uprOar
here, there, and everywhere it becomes
an issue.
We believe, first of all, that the pro-
pOsal, introduced into Ohio by the
N. A. NJ. - an organization which
frankly, shows no sympathy for Or
ganized labor, is being sold to OhiOans
for one purpose Only-to weaken and
eventually destroy the labor move
ment.
We fear the citizens of Ohio are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Open New Segment
Of Findlay Bypass

Another section of the route Is
freeway bypass of Findlay will
be opened to traffic Friday, state
highway department officials
have announced.
The section from township
road SO, north of Findlay, to the
junction with state route 18, just
east of North Baltimore, will be
opened.
Van Buren and Mortimer are
bypassed by the new road, which
also has overpasses over a
branch of the Nickel Plate rail-
road and state route 113.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

being duped into believing that the
"little people" in unions want the
union shop abolished.
We believe that the late Senator Ro-
bert Taft stated the case for the con-
tinuation of the union shop, perfect
ly, when he stated, quote 81 think that
it would be a mistake to go to the
extreme of absolutely Outlawing a
contract which provides for union
shop requiring all employees to join
the union, if that arrangement meets
with the approval of the employer and
is embodied i'm written contract" un-
quote Congressional Record, May 9,
1947.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

We believe that the late Senator
Taft was sincerely honest in this state
ment and certainly was never accused
of being "prO-labOr".
We believe that the clamOr raised
about cOmpulsiOn is absolute fraud.
Each of us honestly admits he could
not bargain with our employer as an
individual. This truth makes it neces-
sary for all to unite behind the COM
mittee we select to bargain for us. If
this is cOmpulsiOn, it is also cOnvic-
ton, and plain common sense. Most of
us are agitated because the proposal
would weaken the power of our united
will.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

covering Rockport, Pleasant Hill,
and Beaverdam were invited to
the dinner.
Beaverdam and Bluffton All
clubs held their annual achieve
ment meeting in Bluffton high
school cafeteria, last Monday
evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Beaverdam

E. ]. Ward of Lima Telephone
and Telegraph Company, was
guest speaker for a father son
banquet in Beaverdam Methodist
church last week. Fathers and
sons from Beaverdam circuit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

F. Carolus
Lewis L. Polling
Walter L. Maxwell
Challis L. Wehrman
Harry D. Stiles
Frank S. Fisher
Ralph Billings
Leo F. Bell
P. P. Foltz
Robert E. Gould
o. M. Oakley
Robert N. Harner
M. C. Gooderding
Wallace Patterson
R. w. Rampe
F. J. Fleischman
Victor Hadding
Henry King
E. E. Dicus
VIM. r. Burden
Everett Price
Cloyd R. Converse
w. E. Coolidge
E. C. Warnement
L. ]. Hook
w. A. Ruebush
r. A. Coffman
L. Tenwalde
C. G. Hooker
J. d. Stoner
M. E. Working
C. w. Copus
Glenn Mcclure
VIM. F. Reiff
Seth V. Wilson
Marvin M. Bogart
Oliver E. Jones
D. Sexton
Earl E. Hollar
Leonard E. Ream
John B. Purdy
Leonard Gehring
L. ]. Renner
Raymond Spellman
H. Thiesing
J. Kannard
Charles E. Simms
Wayne Seeley
Neal White
F. B. Milestone
VIM. Dysert
R. B. Clement
Harold ]. Michael
Robert Wiswell
o. A. Cunningham
N. G. Webb
Walter Darlington Jr.
Charles Wickham
w. T. Hullinger
J. E. Robnolte
H. N. Ardner
Jesse ]. Ferguson
R. J. Sonderman
Tom Houston Jr.
Wayne E. Coil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

T. VanOver
James w. Hawk
Estel SnoWden
Leroy ]. Neal
Clyde w. Leedy
Paul r. Burden
Joe A. Smith
w. E. Arthur
Ray O'Neill
V. V. Wheeler
r. w. Stirn
S. Roessler
G. S. MartZ
Joseph Teegardin
S. M. Doyle
Charles Holmes
Robert Stotts
Fred Blodgett
Hoge Workman
A. L. Vanover
Wesley McPheron
I. J. Reiff
Don r. Specs
Eldred r. Thornberry
E. E. Miller
w. F. Shinaberry
Stanley Yoakam q
Ralph Reed
C.. E. Regula
Ralph Gallaspie
o. o. Pratt
H. o. Spencer
G. E. Welker
Woody Mullenhour
William Morrison
Cloy Kerr
Dick Gilbert
Charles D. Swope
Billy Pflueger
Martha Allen
Melba Hooker
Henry M. Jones
Marvin J. Feltz
Walter J. Hawk
N. N. Babcock
John F. Miller
w. A. Crow
E. White
T. o. Mccormick
Lersy Zerkel
C. w. Fisher
John Preston
Walter H. Martin
Newell Anderson
Fred Clark
Ronald E. Bowers
d. F. Snyder
w. M. Miller
Harvey Bell
David Burden
K. E. Gutman
R. Helmlinger
F. L. Hollar
]. F. Stapleton
Gilbert MertZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

C. G.. McPheron
Carl H. MoX
Merlin L. Thomas
Darrell Davis
Layton D. Place
Mel Camper
D. ID. Preston
H. E. Miller
A. r. Huffman
Mel Parsons
Geo. Tegenkamp
Lewis Hollar
A. E. Stoddard
James L. Smith
H. E. Boham
Cliff Howard
F. A. Kpenig
d. Dorman
F. H. Holten
Walter Schneider
w. K. Hawk
K. r. Keller
c. 0. MartZ
r. o. EosSard
o. Graham
Jay H. Hanley
Lloyd Stemen
c. w. Brenneman
Leo D. Copeland
Dale /. Cattell
George w. Klopp
Corwin Hover
c. o. Ginder
Dale Wilkins
j. Al Grant
Otto J. Dicke
Cecil E. Elkins
Ira B. Keller
Norris r. Lewis
E. D. Heffner
o. D. Lisk
Nile Murray
Irwin Smith
Leon Inskeep
Don Bice
P. d. Lloyd
L. w. Swaney
Frank Klausing
Frank Polumik, Sr.
John H. Greenland
Jr.l Arnett
G. r. Lehman
M! Poe
B.. Mcdaniel
Richard K. Boothby
w. J. Feltman
Robert Carter
Robert Aab
Sam Caprella
Norman Blust
Guy D. Boughan
E. L. Orders
Don Paul Fritz
James A. Malloy
John w. Boyd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Paul Leahey
J. L. Crumrine
John J. Murray
Helen A. Park
Robert L. James
Robert E. Folk
Charles E. Winget
Edwin E. Downing
Victor Jordon
Harry Fur
Merle Campbell
F. ]. Metzger
A. L. Sullivan
David o. Homan
Ivan L. Billings
Dan Oakley
Kenneth L. Ream
Robert L. Ward
B. G. Jackson
Harry Diehl
C. Camp
r. A. Roberts
Everette E. Epley
|. c. Bowersock
Zoli Jordon
Merlin E. Fisher
Russell L. Wilson
Wilbur A. Stemen
Amos L. Wolber
Ronald Kenney
Marwood Kemp
Loren George
John Sciranka
Earl Hackworth
Joseph Clement
P. J. Ulm
C. H. Davis
C. E. Gross
H. E. Robb
D. Gibson
c. A. Schmidt
Paul Hickey
A. Brincefeld
J. Baker
A. F. Miller
P. V. Coffman
B. Cara
R. Loescher
J. N. Hale
D. w. Williams
w. y. IlISeiluduRH
G. w. Bowholtz
w. o. Mericle
Harold E. Wagner
Darrell Grapner
Ray Plaugher
Kenneth S. Shaw
Paul B. Ball
C. o. Foley
Carl Gray
Robert Watt
Roy Slade
L. L. Siford
r. o. Michael
Earl H. Foster
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

the cdesck mker
mnii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

relatives friends customers patients clients everyday Godar citizens
hbl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Jessie Wicker
o. Kirchner
Elmer Norman
T. d. Buckmaster
v. Dubois
Paolo Scrortino
Mower c. EverS
r. L. Schoonover
H. H. Derryberry
Homer F. Cooper
Clarence Garrison
G. E. Bowersock
Roy c. Long
G. F. HeiSterman
H. G. Ross
E. c. Hullinger
E. V. Moore
/. Mox
H. M. Michael
o. M. Fisher
Maurice Patton
John J. Mclaughlin
Russell G.. Kratzer
H. E. Osborne
A. A. Camper
Clarence Harrod
William ]. Messmer
E. L. Dimond
c. E. Meyer
John Provci
H. H. Hawkins
r. L. Schoonover
Emmett L. Carroll
William r. Hole
Don M. Taylor
Arthur E. Riggle
Henry M. Schneider
Dale Derringer
H. Afford
Wayne B. Rhoades
Norman G. Gordon
Kenneth E. Bowsher
John D. Smith
Raymond D. O'Connor
Robert M. Stonehill
Robert 0. Loudenback
James Gillette
w. G. Gehr, Sr.
Clyde Sandy
Carl Fredrick
Joseph Kuhn
John Weldy
c. J. Wanamaker
Virgil E. Brinkman.
Elmer L. Simpkins
Vernon E. Staup
L. J. Fanger
r. J. Wood
A. L. Gettman
Forrest L. Mack
Harold w. Cook
Robert Mclaughlin
B. A. Wade
Walter c. Guisinger
T. K. Stemen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Denzel r. Earehart
James l.. Bitters
w. w. Pratt
Nolan c. Core
L. F. Snyder
G. F. Fowler
w. E. Foster
Samuel A. Meeks
A. M. Page
Ruby Anderson
J. r. Lane
Russell E. Gossman
Wilbur J. White
Edwin Brown
Harold A. Harper
w. w. White
Harry J. Grothaus
James E. Murphy
John A. Burgoon
John L. Ashton
C. O. Lincoln
Warren Miller
F. Miller
j. K. Robertson
John ]. Curry
John H. Shawler
Helen L. Patton
Doyt Purdy
Wilbert Luedeke
C. B. Johnson
P. M. Kelly
L. r. Ferguson
George Smith
A. ]. Wallen
A. E. Swickrath
r. L. Hedges
Henry A. Montgomery
j. L. Wolber
James Modica
Joseph A. Faccenda
Charles ]. Bowers
c. H. Wenning
Harry Cunningham
Lloyd H. Mewhorter
Carl Mandery
Carl E. Hollar
Leo r. Eifert
Geo. N. Pond
c. w. Mcconnell
D. L. Watkins
Carl M. Foltz
Kenneth K. Brown
L. d. Brown
j. N. Specs
d. E. Snyder
c. G.. STUDY
G.. B. Citizens
L. N. Vogel
F. r. Bowden
r. F. Moening
J. A. Kimmet
r. S. Kuaile
F. K. Johnson
I. H. Srnith
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

N. D. Baer
z. Hullinger
G.. Murphy
c. A. Buchanan
George E. Sites
r. T. Mullenhour
L. E. STUDY
H. Soldiers
Dean Diehl
Charles c. Martin
Cecil L. Laughlin
N. E. Wehner
P. H. Kicker
Thomas johnson
Robert M. Stober
Earl Copus
Frank H. HentZe
Clyde w. Smith
Ernest E. Stratton
Ray H. Lawyer
S. E. HetZler
F. F. Harrod
H. Morningstar
Elmer S. Smith
Herbert Sapp
Albert Denney
c. A. Leffler
L. L. Klingler
T. r. Slone
H. H. MertZ
Delbert A. Roush
Harold Stever
Orlo Norman
w. H. Claflin
w. H. Fox
H. G.. Smith
L. r. Price
Harold L. Ashby
Frank N. Heffner
Robert j. Smith
Curtis w. Slotten
Carl D. Meyer
E. Guy
j. H. Wiechart
L. Martin
Howard j. Smith
E. L. McCaslin
r. T. Ostendorf
E. w. Ewald
H. w. Kunkleman
Russell E. Rex
Finley Hughes
E. Howard
M. H. Brown
c. H. Booth
Harry E. Klingler
F. w. .Desgrange
F. c. Heiss
r. H. Collins
A. L. Baty
E. F. Decker
L. H. Miller
r. C. Burden
B. E. FebuS
Lee w. Hollar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Roy Louth
Ralph Dellinger
James Folk
Carl Conner
Robert r. Park
r. M. IiameS
Ned E. Stech
E. L. Knerr
Samuel J. Cartwright
Max E. Bushong
Clyde F. Brown
Edgar Davis
Jake Linn
c. r. SheakS
E. A. Edwards
Vernie Dodds
Paul Haver
E. F. KowalSky
L. Durenberger
Ebert L. Denney
Dale N. Degood
Oscar P. Mumea
Dean Naus
Burley Barnett
Charles o. Ferrall
Russell Parker
L. Dove
Frank L. Smith
Kennard P. Specs
Ben Carman
w. Syfert
L. Holland
c. F. Wagner
L. H. Stepleton
Harold Backs
Amos Verhoff
K. InSkeep
A. A. Piehl
H. A. Benham
c. D. Reiter
w. Good
Frank Pratt
Nick Provci
r. Williams
Ed Goldsmith
Robert M. Rex
Thomas H. White
John r. Hemphill
Joe w. Ashton
Richard M. Gracely
Victor T. Hurley
Tommie A. Ward
G. Sanders
A. P. Harbaugh
Mike Provci
c. H. Caste
Oscar Busick
James D. Smith
Patrick Denney
Charles P. Wallace
Ellard B. Townsend
Beverly HackWorth
Carl c. Sybert
James E. HoutZ
w. E. Graham
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

Wilbur Camper
Charles Ingledue
L. E. Sneary
L. F. Burden
H. C. Sheets
r. w. Thomas
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H. ]. Doseck
w. l.. Merricle
l. A. Dilts
R. L. Walls
L. P. Reilly
c. G. McGhee
L. c. Rosemeir
Gail Bowholtz
Wallace Neal Jr.
Paul Thompson
Eugene Monfort
Bernard Converse
Jess w. Smith
G. w. Otte
H. C. Gilroy
Leonard Warner
Lewis Garder
Geo. Allenbaugh
Jerome Zuercher
A. NJ. Leonard
n. 0. Latham
Don Detrick
Frank Guyton
Russ Miller
Lewis Hile
Thomas J. Leakey
Harold L. Bice
Harry Ridenour
Robert Keller
K. L. Hatcher
r. L. Numbers
Harry Van Gunten
Robert o. Coon
Albert Fiebelkorn
Charles C. Blanchong
Raymond M. Stiles
T. B. Wendell
c. F. Alberts
j. A. Carroll
F. E. Bowsher
H. F. Stemen
Charles E. Porter
Marion Sherrick
Richard Kieffer
Chester Meeker
Harry Carder
Eugene Buchanan
Charles R. Lehman
Homer DeLong
Merle Felkey
L. T. Vermillion
Leon A. Wagner
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