davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of Salt 1a6t
County, Utah Territory.

In the matter of the Estate of Michael
l.. Cody, deceas ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08

GESTLEMEH-I take great pleasure Mr.
monlal from grateful experience curing the ~
Yours respectfully, GEO T. ODETT
Twelfth Ward Salt Lake Git, OF Grant Odel ~ IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08

EARLY BREAKFAST STOVES combine
seI improvements than other Ou
es ann mas been durability and conveniepc together with
eanne perfect working superior bskng They
19oes Of 6suty We guarantee Them Also Keep full line of the
FISCHER Wrought
NIL line Of Tin and Granite Trimmings Timing
us branches by efficient workmen Mail prompt aeu
P.W MADSEN & Co.. General Agents, 60 MAIN 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Nem common rleas court oasea.

8i5i-ChristIan Strahm Va Margaret
New, OF al; civil action.
3l55 -Jemlma Higgins ys Albert HiF-
gins, divorce; cause, habituai drunken
ness.
3l55-Frank Machamer vs. the incor'
porated village OF Waynesburg; error.
3l57-DOmestic Sewing Machine co. Va
Frederick Fnrhman; appeal.
1853 BOstlck " Seaebrlst ys Lewis
Gibbs; appeal.
8l56 -Bostick s. seachrist vs Lewis
Gibbs appeal
3l00--M. Bentley g. son vs George ),
Getty; appeal (fepleyin),
3l6i-Mlller Bros. " Co, ys Andrew
POntius, administrator; civil action.
3lj2 Elisha Teeters ys Aaron W, ROSS;
civil action.
3l03--susan LiChyvs Charles surbeyi
civil action.
3l6l-0liyer P. shanefelt, admlnie-
traitor, va John Stripe et al; civil action
9l65- -Barnhart Wenning W Celeatla
Wenning; civil action,
3l66 Thomas Q. Snyder Va the citybf
Canton; civil action,
3l67--RufHs d. Reed w Al0nzO Hew =
1T, civil action; (attachmenD,
3l6s-Zopher A. Daylsvs Isabella Mar
tin et al; civil action.
3l6O Charles Moore ys Leonard Bros,i
civil action.
3l70 The State of Ohio on Relation
ofSamuel NOfisinger w the Board OF
Education Of Bethlehem township Stark
county; Mandamue.
3l7l WIN. II. Greer w John and Te-
resa Baker; civil action,
72-Margaretta ,Wielandt vs. Sarah
PiuOng et al; partition.
1913 3-Mary Kicker vs VIM, Kicker; d.
yOrce; cause, habllual drunkenness and
extreme cruelty,
Sl7i- Henrietta Urlch vs Jefferson
Uricb, divorce; cause, habltual drunk
enneas and extreme cruelty
3l75-Annle C0urbat VI Peter C0ur-
bat divorce; cause, extreme cruelty,
8l70 The State Of Ohio on Relation
u Felix r. Shepley vs. members OF The
City Council of tho city Of Massillon, O.,
lnandamus.
3l77-Frank A. Arter w ASA Cutler
appeal.
8l79 Daniel Atwater and Harry W
Shaw ys the city of Canton; error
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

The enthusiasm breaking out for Til
den the country over is evidence that
the historic fraud of 1876 Is fresh in the
recollection Of tho Democracy, and they
are, one and all, anxious to right the
wrong, That piece Of villainy and the
guilty parties thereto should be scorned
aud secuted. Wherever In Democratic
assemblages the name Of 'rllden is
spoken the enthusiasm bursts out No
candidates are opposing riden. We be.
lieye the Democratic nomination Ia az
certainly fixed and determined to-day as
twill be when the convention meets at
Chicago, II IL n spontaneous outburst
OF Democratic opinion. II grows direct
from the people. II has required no
COaxing or manipulation, This fidelity,
after the lapse Of eight years, ia one OF
those incidents In American politics
only paralleled by the devotion Of the
people TO Jackson after the bargain aud
sale of 1924.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
TILDEN IN NEW YORK.

The Democratic State Committee of
New York met ut Albany last week,
and voted to hold the state convention
to select delegates to Chicago on the
9Th OF June at Saratoga. A dispatch
says all the committeeman were In
favor of TiIden, and were very prOnOun'
ced In declaring he would be nOmin'
ated. would consent TO run, aud would
be elected. Lester b. Faulkner, lead
ing member Of the party, and Tllden
leader In past conventions, voiced the
general sentiment In this way;
am for Tilden arst, last aud all the
time. don't think wa ought TO con-
slider any letter 0l deCllnation If any n
written, and don't believe any will be
written, The country desires his nOml'
nation. That Is sufficient We have a
good many surplus statesmen, II you
want free trade you can take Carlisle,
II You want protection you can take
Randall. II you want everything In
general and nothing In particular, you
can take DOrsheimer, but Tilden Ia the
man the country wants, and he will be
the unanimous choice OF the convention.
Representatives of Tammany Hall who
got up a foolish scare in 1880, are now
emphatic In declaring for the "old tick
et," Congressman are commencing to
declare In his favor In speeches on the
door Of the House. As against Tilden
there are no rival candidates In the
field. With him out Of the way, 1t would,
Of course, be different.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

ACCORDING to tho testimony of Ward
the Grant Ward institution was n 1nan.
cial balloon. II sailed for tine on IA.
yorlng gales but was u stupendous col
lection Of wind. According TO Ward the
operations Of this 6rm show that they
were deliberately founded and con.
tinued upon pure swindling. The whole
business was done on imaginary capital,
exorbil0nt and suspicious rates OF inter
cat were paid on short loans, and the
Inducements held forth were that tho
firm was Interested In profitable Gov.
ernment contracts which General Grant
was lobbying through NJ Washington.
The ultimate crash inyolyed each OF tho
partners In this band OF swindlers In
liabilities reaching tho immense amount
Of fourteen millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Dots from uDlontown.

DR.. NJ. NJ, Baur, who haa been absent
for some time, made us o flylng visit
the other day.
Memorial Day Is 10 be- observed, the
GroentOwn Band 10 furnish the music.
Rev. Rublns and Others Will speak.
The new lumber arm ar j, b. Myers,
VIM, Schlck and VIM. Spaght. They OK.
pect 10 keep u good 0upDly 10 ~ TO be
able 70 supply the waata Of our com.
munity.
Mira, Swinehart died on the 10th at tho
farm resldcnce,agod 0l,leaying her aged
huobald and oescendNnts. The funeral
wao nj the Lutheran church, Rev. Fahs
officiating.
The good prospects for Il rousing crop
Of wheat thle coming harvest induces
farmers 10 bring In their old wheat 10
sell, although tho price Is not all they
would like.
lI0y. Milton Frank, who has been
spending u few days with his parents,
has gone TO plttsburg, whore no will
begin hla labors ~ pastor OF tho Second
Reformed Church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
DNE year ago In March a Republican

ONE year ago In March Republican
Congress passed a tariff pretending
TO carry out the recommendation OF
their own Tariff Commission and prom
iBing a reduction Of twenty TO twenty
aye per cent, in customs duties. Sta
tistics show, making the most favorable
allowance possible, that the average re-
ductlOn Is less than six per cent The
Tariff Commission advised "su6stan'
tial reduction" and President Arthur so
urged upon Congress. The law substi.
tutes sham for substance and war taxa
ton goes on, II was this tariff law that
cut down the duty on foreign wool, 50
that the favored w0ollen manufactur-
ers could get cheaper wool. Remember,
this was the work of a Republican Con-
gress, John Sherman one Of the leaders,
The Republicans In the present Congress,
the fOrty.elghth, stand by their tariff
law OF lust year and oppose change,
claiming with their usual audacity and
dupliclty, that II has not been fairly
tested They have succeeded, some forty
Democrats assisting, IN defeating a
square aud honest measure, the only
one presented In Congress for years,
having for It's object what the Tariff
Commission affected to recommends
substantial reduction Of tariff duties"
The Republican party pretended year
ago to reform the tariff, The proof Is
their law has not done as was promised,
but yet they stand by III This Is only a
litto moro Of their history Of hypocrisy,
fraud and venality. Yet they have the
assurance to 10 to tho country with a
record like thisl The law which they
enacted Ia libel upon the very name
Of reform, The voice Of the people mp.
peallng for relief from oppressive bur.
deng, they have answered with arrant
falsehOods, Who're bread was asked they
hnyo given stone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

FINANCIAL troubles Rre hot confined
TO this country. On May 9 the Oriental
Bank, OF London, England, went Into
voluntary liquidation and will pay
about SIS cents on the dollar. The
shareholders are many Of them half.pay
Indian officers and wldowsand will lose
their entire investment, The capital
Of the bank was el,500,000, or about g..
500 600, aud its surplus few years ago
was G5O0OO0, or ~ ,5OO,00o It's business
was done, aS its name suggests, chiefly
With lndH, CeylO0, aud other Aalatic
countries, aud the commercial feveTses
there few years ago, together with the
depreciation Of silver, swept away near.
ly the whole Of lts surplus, Since then
II has been struggling to retrieve its pO'
sitlon, but without success, its diyi-
dends, which In 1874 were at the rate OF
IL per cent, per annum, dropped gradu
ally to ten per cent, In 1877, then TO 8
per cent. In 1878, 4 per cent. In 1879,
1880, 1881 aud 1882, aud finally In 1883
ceased altogether, The shares, which
sold at 1870 In 1874, are now offered for
nothing, with bonus besides, the hold.
ers being liable for tho banks debts
10 an amount equal to par.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

Information In regard To the result Of
the Republican primaries held through
ont the county on Saturday Is very mea'
gre, hut enough II known 10 warrant
the statement that Major Mckinley for
member OF Congress, hus secured large
majority OF the delegates 70 the Congress
sl0nnl Convention nj 0rryllle. Mnssil
Ion gave him S62 majority, Lexington
township 33, aull Marlboro township 3S,
while the Canton township delegation
II solid for him aud .is ~ follows:
Delegates--C. Aultman, John Webb,
Geo. ". Baldwin, H. A, Weaver, W, H.
Day, &, Z, Duff, II. W, Harter, N. 3,
Moses, II. A. Wise. II. A. Caynab, Frank
MilhoiI, Chas. G. Upham, George Rex. o.
j. BOckius, W, w. Clark, Joseph kefer
John Il. Roth, Ed. Goldberg, NJ, Camp
bell,
Following are tho alternates; John
Dine, H. Barnett, T, r. Keefer, Wm, 3.
Rank, q. w. YOhe, Dr. 7. II. Phillips, N,
LlndOmuth, a. Il. Miller, Charles Cook,
Thoa. Vanhorn, Allen Cornea, George 8.
Lelningrr, Adam Glbb, Jacob Miller, a.
W. Althouso, W, X, Miller, W. Il. De-
weos II, Il. Spencer LewlBR Hicks.
The county ticket nominaoed IL M fol-
lowe;
For Probate Judge Frank ", Case.
For Prosecuting Attornoy--Jamea j.
Grant,
For County Commissioner or--John O,
Gerwig.
For In1rmary Director Timothy Q,
Putnam,
For Coroner John u. Deweese.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

The Cleveland Leader Ia sayago over
the unsoatlng Of peele and the seating
Of English, and calls II "tho monumen.
tal scoundrelism Of Democracy" The
Leader never thought the Presidential
stealing Of Hayes by fraud was "monu.
mental scoundrellsm." That was all
right In the eyes Of tho lovely Leader,
When the last Republican Congress-
turned Democrats out who were fairly
elected, II was oil right, according TO
Leader ethics. This sheet now calls Til
deu "the old fraud with the Leader,
Republicans never do wrong, and Dem.
ocrats never do right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
THE House at Washington on Thu

THE llouse AT Washington ON Thurs
day voted out Pocle, Republican, Of In.
dlanhpolls, by one majority and voted
the seat 10 English by three majority.
There was good ground for this action,
In frauds NJ the election, the use Of II.
legal marked ballots, and other viola.
tons Of the laws Of the State. Still
some thirty Democrats voted against
unseating ppele. Hon, Wm II English,
The father Of contestant and mn eX.r,m.
ber Of the House, took great interest In
his sous case apd Republican members
tried TO make hurrah over II and
moved TO investigate. II was moved to
include oil lobby operations 0t this SOS.
sion. This hits at the whisky bill lobby,
The Republicans should have kept cool
aud remembered their yillalnous acts In
the last Congress, unseating Democrats
elected by thousands, by trampllng the
rules OF the Houah under foot and deny.
lug the minority its constitutional
rights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

SENATOR VEST, Of Missouri, recently
declared that the nomination OF Tilden
Is absolutely sure. He cited as one rea-
son for this belief that every State, or
parts Of States, that have held conyen-
tions to elect delegates to the Chicago
convention thus far, with the single ex-
ceptiOn Of Kentucky, had openly declared
In favor Of the nomination Of "the old
ticket" He expressed the opinion that
the defeat Of the Morrison tariff bill
would cut no figure whatever In the Ma
tlonal convention, and gave as a reason
that every one OF the fourteen members
OF Congress from Missouri voted with
Morrison on his bill, and all Of them had
expressed the belief that Tilden would
be the nominee, and that he should be-
lie felt confident that the Missouri dele
gatlOn would be solid for the old ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
LOUISVILLE.
Items OF Interest from our Regular Cor.
respondent

i'omh OF lhteffht from our HcKuihr COrs
respondent
leo cream NJ Miss Conrad's restaurant
Mr., A. Vignos, OF Canton, was In town
on Friday.
George Dlgler and family Visited Can
ton, last week,
Josiah NJ, SUsa, Of Grants Pass, Ore
gon, IL expected home this week,
Miss Hattie Merit Of Paris, visited Mrs.
Levi Justice on West Main street.
Rev. David SlussCr and wife, Of Mag
nolia, o., were In town this week.
The workmen of BOnnOts shop took q
vacation, and went TO Zoar fishing.
Mr., James Drummer, Of Alliance, was
In town yisiting friends and relatives,
Mrs Joseph Drummer is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Charles Bowman, In 0sna-
burg.
Mrs. n Stanford, Of Randolph, o., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Huna-
maker,
Mr.. Peter Deyaux and family spent q
few days In Alliance. among friends and
relatives,
Mr., Richie and family, OF Akron, o.,
spent q few days with Mr.. John Keim
aud family.
Mesars, Sollenberger aud Clark, of this
place, have gone TO Sparta on fishing
expedition.
Misc Emma Rebillot left for Cleveland
on Thursday, where she Intends TO re.
main for some time
Mr.. Charles Mexican, OF Sallnevllle, O.,
spent n few days with Dr., j. Z. Schllling
aud family on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and their
daughter, Miss Francis, Of Canton,
ylsltod Mr., James Monlt and family on
Thursday.
Mrs, Addie Swlck and Mrs. Carrie Her
ahey, OF West Salem, were In town on
Wednesday, guests Of Dr. j. Z, Schilling
and family
Mr.. Henry khrOele, living two miles
north Of Louisville, died on Wednesday.
The funeral took place on Friday NJ 10
m. at the Reformed church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

MCKINLEY II bounced. Well, McKin-
Icy has done u heap Of bouncing during
HIS congressional career. Every dog
has his day Penny Press.
And two years ago boasted Of II, eay.
ing, II that Republican Congress had
done nothing else they had bounced out
dozen OF rebel Democr IN aud put In
good loyal Republicans and deserved
credit therefor.
We cannot understshd tho secret Of n
few free trade Democrats voting for
Mckinley 10 retain his scat. no cor-
lainly did not got their votes on the
meriis OF his gaee or on account OF hla
''protectlon' views. Robortson's reason,
II 10 claimed, was that Mckinley favored
the whisky men in committee. Robert.
sons influence may have been worth
several votes. But then nifty majority
against Mckinley was enough. After
this there was not vote against Wal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

REPUBLICAN, emlaSarles are trying to
make believe that Democrats In Canton
are at loggerhcada Not n word Of truth
In II, The Democracy Of Canton were
never more harmonious, LIT our friends
remember that at tho election In April
We carried the city by $50 10 200 and
oyor aud eyen then We had lOts OF lazy
Democrats who did not turn out,
Schwelizer's majority for Water Works
Trustee, was l6l and our township trus.
loes ran up along, and Township Treas.
arer Damont had about 200 majority.
What Ia the use Of these Republican
emlsaorles starting their lies over the
country so aoonp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

ruG World 10 OF opinion Mr.. Tilden
will be unanimously nominated, but
that he will not accept, OF the Tllden
uprising II saye;
II speaks the calm judgment OF the
country, after all passion aud prejudice
have passed away, that the theft OF tho
Presidency for the fraudulent "pouf.
tice" Rutherford y, Hayes, was an un.
pardOnablo crime, for which atonement
ought 10 be made,
This sentiment Ia stronger now than
ever because many Republicans Dfe NJ
last prepared 20 admit the gravity OF
the OlIense, and because the young men
who have grown into citizenship since
the preparation Of the great national
crime regard II with adherence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
A Revolution In Flowing.

From tho Moline Plow Co., Moline,
Illinois, we have received u handsome
cOlored lIthograph, l0x2i, showing ~
tho foreground their new three'wheel
sulky plow, the "Flyng Dutchm0n,
aHd on the left the phantom ship In full
sail. manned with its gholtly crew.
An accompanying circular gives full
particulars OF this new sulky plow,
which " qualntly named the "Flylng
Dutchman The great p0lnts Of gu
periOrlty are briefly summed up as fol-
lows: lta construction 10 such that IL Is
bound TO run over one hundred pounds
tighter than any other plow, either
anlky or walking, doing the same work,
The plow Ia In front OF the driver, and
IL carried and kept level by means OF the
perfect support OF three wheels, the
front wheel running In fnrrow acting
both M a support and a gauge.
The swivel.plate pole prevents all
sldo.draCt and weight on horses necka,
The drivers weight IL mainly over the
firrow wheel, which adds no percepti.
BILE amount 10 the draft, and Is an ad.
vantage In keeping the plOw firmly and
steadily down 10 It's work.
This piow Is 30 radically different
frOm al other mlky plOws that II Is at-
tractlng q great deal OF Qtten ZION every
whore. II is cerlGiaS great advance
In plowlng whom farmer can ride aud
do better work, and with much less
fatigue for the team than by the use Of
q walking plow. Tho manufacturers
warrant this pillow to do this, and do II
oil the time,
II any Of our readers want further
particulars, u postal addressed TO Moline
PlOw Co., Moline, ILL.,, mentioning this
paper. will secure full descriptive CIR
cular
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

The Pittsburgh. 1T. Wayne 81 Chicago
Railway will sell cheap excursion tickets
from Canton TO Beaver, on Saturday,
June 7th, for the benefit Of those desir.
ing to attend the annual reunion aud
picnic Of the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron and Steel Workers, Tickets will
be good going and returning only on
date of sale. Fare for the round trip
from Canton $155 The committee on
arrangements have made special efforts
to have this years reunion greater suc-
cess than any previous one, and II Is an.
tlclpated that an enormous crowd Will
be In attendance. For further informa
tion In regard TO the running of trains,
&C., see small bills,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

REPRESENTATIVE CASSIDY, Of Nevada,
who, with n delegation Of Democrats
from the Pacific coast, called upon MIR,
Tlldon recently, thinks from that inter-
view that Mr., Tilden will gladly accept
the Democratic nomination for Presi.
dent. The health Of tho sage Ia repre-
eented TO be good and his ability TO stand
tho strain ofa political campaign ~ good
~ that Of any other man OF bis age,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

WM, NJ, TWEED, the king Of thieves,
who robbed the city Of New York Of 80.
100000, died In prison; Ferdinand Ward,
Gen, Grants partner who stole $li,500.
900, oscupios Tweed's prison cell; Jas.
D. Flsh, who wrecked the Marine Bank,
Is ruined bankrupt aud anticipates an
indictment at any minute, and John @,
sno, who stole si60OO OOO aud IL the son
ot one Of the richest men In America, Is
watched by detectives aud will doubtless
no arrested soon. VIII not people learn
after while that stealing don't pay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
A sad Am,lr.

The Wllmot Enterprise saya; "The
people OF this community will no doubt
remember Mira. Edward TOomey, whose
husband (rOomoO died In this place u
number Of years ago. From here ahe
removed to Pennsylvania where abe was
again married. Her husband died some
tlmo ngo, aud last fall ahe was remar.
rled to a gentleman whose home was In
Missouri. Soon after their marriage
they removed 10 Missouri, and during
tho winter, while HhO and hef husband
were seated NJ the table writing u lot.
ter, q band Of m0ekOd men entered and
withOut,warning ehOt her husband. She
Instantly fled, aud passing out by a
chest, grasped from II u small box CON
tainine several hundred dollare IN gold.
She Immediately gave Hn alarm, but the
rulllAns had mndo their escape. Upon
returning TO bor homo she found her
husband dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Connection valley Apprnismcnt.

A meeting Of Auditors through whose
counties the ConnOttOn Valley Railrond
runs, was held at the Auditor's office
this morning for the purpose Of apprais-
ing the rond. Eight counties were rep
resented by tho following Auditors; W.
II Brew, Cuyahoga; Legrand A, 0lln,
Portage; A. Wagner summit; Fred,
Walter, ruscarawas; " A Uhl, Holmes;
j. W. Casslngham, Coshoclon; s. NJ, Bar.
rick Carroll, and 7, L. MaDly, Stark,
Tho meeting organized with the
choice OF p. L. Manly, OF Stark, Prcsl-
dent, and d. NJ Barrick, OF Carroll, Sec.
rotary, The following IL the assessment
Of the rOOd: Main line, $1,000 per mile;
second track, Minerva branch, $500
per mile; side track, $1,000 per mile;
rolling stock, 1870 per mile; road tools
aud supplies, s35 per mile; structures
aud machinery, same ~ last year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

this road was appraised at $500 per
mile; the side track at $l,600 aud the
rolling stock at 1910 per mile. This road
only rnns from Masslllon TO Clinton,
Summit county.
The Connotton Valley Railroad
will be appraised tomorrow, the
Auditors OF the different counties
through which II passes meeting at
the Auditors office here for that purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Nelbna.Nicrlv.

The residence Of Mr., Frederick Morlz,
on North Walnut street, was thu scene
OF a quiet wedding Tuesday afternoon.
Tho contracting parties we're Mr. John
NeIbea, OF Cleveland, and Miss May
Mcrts The ceremony was performed ~
2 o'clock by Rev. l.. NJ, kuhne, OF the
English Lutheran Church, In the pros
once OF n few immediate friends. The
happy couple loft on the afternoon Val
10y train for Cleveland. The well wishes
Of many Canton friends accompany them