davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
ANNIVERSARY
of Silver Wedding Celebrated
By Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hart.

The silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hart of COS Elizabeth
street, was very happily celebrated
Thursday night at their home. While
Mr.. Hart was in attendance at the
services in Trinity Lutheran church
during the evening, large number of
friends and lodge brethren assembled
at a point in North Cleveland avenue
and then marched to the Hart home.
Mrs. Hart received them with express
sions Of surprise, and her perplexity
was still greater when they informed
her that the night was to be made
merry in celebration Of their wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Hart arrived home
later in the evening and he was met
by some friends who picked him
up and carried him into the room where
the visitors had congregated and sal
him down in their midst. After receiv'
ing the congratulations Of their kindly
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart invited then
to partake of nice collation. and ther
music, dancing and other amusement
were engaged in during the evening
With a brief address Mr.. Kennedy
Johnson presented Mr.. and Mrs. Har
with an expensive set Of silver tabl'
cutlery, on behalf of the lodge people
of Norden lodge, No. u, r. H. X, witt
were present. Those who enjoyed tn
pleasures Of the evening were Messrs
and Mesdames N. C. Aulie, H. Selquist
Alfred Anderson, John Benson, Jacol
Peterson, Kennedy Johnson, Pete
Peterson, Charles johnson and Johl
Grow; Messrs. Otto. M. p, c. NJ, an,
John johnson, Aaron Benson Loui
Larson, C. A. Hasselquist. Mrs. N.
Johnson, Miss Lotto Johnson. John an
Annie Hart, and the two smaller Har
children, and the children Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Grow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

mel, Martin c. Callart, Canton Music
Co., John F. Cox, Elmer Davidson,
Hatcher & Yeager, c. N. jackson, A. A.
Knowlton. William LeLuear, ]. A. Mar
shall, Chas, X. Myers, Ohio Pulley Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Polk, Rudolph
Remy, John Rich, H. d. Renwick, w. E.
Rogers, F. Robick, Amos Scheffraux,
H. d. Sunday, George e. Slater, Erve
Schong, The L. Schreiber & Sons Co..
Allen Treese, Chas. s. Wolsey, c. M.
Winters, Ambrose Vinegar.
Postal cards--John Banquist, Miss
Helen Bally, Miss Maize Bukey, Canton
Music Co., Clark, d. p. & Co., w. s.
Foulksent, August Metz. o. e. Miller
Mrs. Elizabeth Shana, Mrs. p, A. Tiff.
Third class matter-Mrs. Esther Wat
ties.
GEO. b. FREASE, p. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
ABNER BELONGS
To Somerset and Not to Canton
why Mrs. Mckinley
Likes Canton.

East Liverpool Crisis: A Philadel-
phia correspondent writes: George B.
Frease, postmaster of Canton, Joined
Abner Mckinley, the presidents brother
here yesterday. Although Brother Alb
ner lives in New York, he registers from
Canton, his legal residence" A Crisis
staff correspondent visited Brother
Abner at the comfortable old homestead
in Somerset, Pa, last summer, where
he had made his summer home, at least,
for many years. Indeed the people Of
the old Somerset county seat seemed to
entertain no doubt of holding life-lease
upon Mr.. Abner Mckinley as a citizen
Of Somerset courty. All of which would
seem to indicate that Brother Abner''
was decidedly cosmopolitan in his citi-
Zenship.
The same correspondent writes
further: There is some surprise ex-
pressed that the president will spend
the hot month of July in an inland
town like Canton, when he might go to
the seashore or the mountains. 1t is
explained that he prefers Canton, be-
cause Mrs. Mckinley likes her old home
and neighbors and does not suffer from
the heat. Indeed Mrs. Mckinley often
feels chilled when others are complain
ing of hot weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
HEART DISEASE
Caused the Death of a Citizen
Soon After a Hearty
Supper.

The family Of Henry Keller. residing
at No. 1901 Harrisburg street. is bowed
in sorrow. Thursday evening the hus-
band, and father returned from his
labors at the Canton Malleable Iron
Co.'S works, where he had been en-
ployed for the past eight years. AS
usual he ate the evenings repast with
his family and seemed in the best Of
health and spirits. About 1880 he was
stricken with heart trouble. Medical
aid was quickly summoned but before
the arrival Of the doctor he had passed
from earth. Keller was rs years Of age
and had lived in Canton many years.
Before employed at his present posi-
| ton he had been connected with the
Peerless Reaper Co. for II years and
was loved and held in high esteem by
many Cantonians who will be surprised
to hear Of his sudden death. David
Lutz, Uniontown, Levi Lutz, Louisville,
Mandilla Harter, Osnaburg, and Emma
Miller, children of his first wife, survive
him besides his present wife. Mrs. Mar
garet Bright and Mrs. Martha Haupt-
fier. daughters, mourn the loss Of a low
ing father He was q member Of the
First United Evangelical church and
was always interested in church affairs.
The funeral service will be held from
the church Sunday morning at 1880
O'clock. Rev. Evans. pastor, officiating.
The interment will take place at West
lawn cemetery. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
PETER WOOLP DEAD.
A Prominent Canton Man Pass.
es Away at the Home OF
His Daughter.

At an early hour Friday morning 1t
was announced that Peter woolf. one
of Canton's Oldest and most respected
citizens, had passed from earth. For q
year past Mr.. WooR had been falling
in health, although he was able to be
about. Monday morning he was strick-
en- with paralysis and gradually sank
until his death, which occurred at 1880
o'clock Thursday night, surrounded by
his children. at the residence Of his
daughter Mrs. B. F. Faust, No. 3O7
Navarro street. Peter Woolf was well
and favorably known in Canton, having
lived here during the greater portion
Of his life. He was born at North
Georgetown February 1st, 1880. About
As years ago he married Catherine Ruhl.
Two sons and two daughters survive
him. Franklin Woolf, the well known
constable Of Canton, Mrs. William
Smith, of Augusta, Kansas, Mrs. B. F.
Faust, of Canton, and Webster Woolf,
well known employe of the Aultman
company. His wife preceded him to
the grave about IL years ago. Two
piolueES dnu tIlree blSteTS survive nln
Seven grand children and three great
grand children, also mourn the loss of
a kind and loving parent. Mr.. Woolf
served on the Canton police force two
years. One year under Mayor James
Valilee and one year under the next in
cumbent In office. He was a member of
Nimisilla lodge No. 80, I. o. o. F., who
will take charge of the remains. Mr..
Woolf was a quiet and inoffensive man,
who attended to his own affairs. He
was much interested in the welfare OF
Canton. While his business as a mason
required his leaving Canton on many
occasions to take part in the work of
construction Of building both govern
ment and individual work, he always
looked forward to the time when he
could again turn his face homeward.
Besides the family relatives, he was
related to John Shepard, of Massillon,
and Lewis Ruhl, of Salem. The funeral
will take place Sunday from the Faust
residence. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Big FIRE In PITTSBURG.
Blaze Spreds With Great Rapid
ity---LOss Will Amount
to $25O,OOO.

Pittsburg, June 23.-Fire in q down
town business block yesterday caused
a loss of $250,000, involving eight busi-
ness buildings containing many tenants.
The insurance will cover this amount.
The fire was discovered in the Elch-
baum Co.'s printing establishment, sup
posedly caused by spontaneous COM
bustion. The Eichbaum building fronts
on Fifth avenue a few doors below
Wood street, was six stories high and
was tenanted by many office holders,
among them being Duff's college, occu-
pying the two upper floors, and the
Holmes Electric Co.. on the third fooS.
In an incredibly short time the entire
building was a mass of flames and be-
fore the firemen could do much efrec-
tive work had communicated to the Ex-
change National bank building next
door below, and from there to the Hus-
sey building. adjoining. Simultaneous
ly the fire extended to James Piatt's sa-
loon and restaurant and A. M. MUIR
docks flower store on the upper side.
The confiagration was one Of the most
threatening seen In Pittsburg for many
years and for time the entire block
bounded by Fifth avenue and Wood
and Diamond and Market streets SEEM
ed doomed to destruction. Immense
fire brands were carried by the wind to
buildings in all directions and numer-
GUS incipient blazes resulted, fortu.
nately. however. the roofs Of all the
buildings In the district were soon man.
ned by private fire brigades, who pre-
vented the fire from spreading beyond
the buildings named. The roof Of the
First National bank. $50 feet away from
the Eichbaum building and on either
side Of the street, caught fire but was
soon extinguished without material
damage. The new Western Union tele.
graph office building. Immediately op-
posite Eichbaum's, was saved by the ex-
ira precautionary measures adopted by
the company officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Probate Court.

Final account has been filed in the
estate Of Henry d. Lozier, Of Alliance.
First account of Maggie Gnliland, Of
Canton, has been filed.
The will of Louisa Walter. Of Canton,
has been probated and Anton Walter
appointed executor. The widow elects
to take under the will.
In the estate Of Catherine Sexauer, of
Canton, the private sale Of lot 3079 has
been ordered.
w. H. Smith has been appointed guar
dian ad litem for Ralph and Edward
Sexauer, OF Canton.
Private sale Of real estate Of Hiram
Kirby, of Canton, has been ordered.
Private sale of real estate Of Andrew
Bamberger, Of Massillon, has been or
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
To Vacate a Road.

took up the petition of Eli Grant and
others in which they ask for the vacat-
ing of the Rockhill road at Alliance at
the place where 1t crosses the Fort
Wayne railroad tracks and for the
granting of a new road to go under the
tracks at point 500 feet west Of the
Rockhill road. The commissioners ap-
pointed ]. L. Russell and J. I. Rickard,
Of Alliance. and Andrew Reese. Of Free
burg, as viewers to assess the damages
to property and report on July 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
TO HEAD THE TICKET
Will Give Him q Chance to Make q
Front Porch Speech.
KEYNOTE TO BE SOUNDED
In North Market street when the Com
mittee Comes-Executivs Commit
tee win Como Along and Mr..
Hanna and Others Will
BE Here.

President Mckinley will. on July IL.
be officially notified Of his nomination.
He will be in Canton, Ohio, at the time,
and the occasion will afford him an op-
portunity to sound the keynote Of the
speaking campaign, which will begin
about the middle Of August
The executive committee Of the ma
tional committee. which Senator Hanna
will appoint soon, will come to Canton
at the time of the visit Of the notihca-
tlon committee.
The executive committee will be In
Cleveland between the 9Th and 10th or
18th Of July. Among those who will he
members are Henry c. Payne, of Wis
consin; Joseph c. Manley, Of Maine;
Harry New, Of Indiana; Secretary w.
B. Scott, of West Virginia, and Secre-
tary Shoup, of Idaho.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
TO NEGOTIATE
A SETTLEMENT.
LII Hung Chang Called to Pc
king to Act as Intermediary.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S SAFE.
Powers to BE Asked to Stop Sending
Troops to China So As To Facilitate
Peace Negotiations with
the Doxers.

London, June 23.-The silence Of Pek-
ing continues unbroken. Four thousand
men Of the allied forces were having
sharp defensive fighting at Tien Tsin
Tuesday and Wednesday, with q pros
pect of being reinforced Thursday.
This is the situation in China as set
forth in the British government dis
patch.
Eight hundred Americans are taking
part in the fighting at Tien Tsin," says
the Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily
Express, cabling last evening; "and
they apparently form part Of the sup
Elementary force arriving with, Ger
mans and British after the conflict
started. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number of Chinese there. but they
had a surprising number Of guns"
This information appears to have been
brought by the United States gunboat
Nashville to Che Foo and telegraphed
thence to Shanghai. The Chinese are
deserting Shanghai in large numbers
and going into the interior.
Reports from native sources continuey
to reach Shanghai Of anarchy in Peking.
According to these takes the streets are
filled day and night with Boxers, who
are wholly beyond the control of the
Chinese troops and who are working
themselves up to a frenzy and clamoring
for the death of all foreigners.
The English consulate at Shanghai
is said to have received from infiuen-
tial native reports Of a tragedy in the
Palace of Peking, though precisely what
| 1t is is not definite. The consulate
thinks that Admiral Seymour, COM
mander of the international relief COL
umn, was misled by information from
Peking and, consequently, underesti-
mated the difficulties in his way and
the Chinese power Of resistance with
Maxim guns and Mausers. The consuls
at Shanghai still believe the foreign
ministers at Peking safe. although Jap
anese reports received at Shanghai al
lege that up to June Is one hundred for
eigners had been killed at Picking.
A special dispatch from Vienna says:
LII Hung Chang has wired the various
Chinese legations in Europe directing
them to inform the government to which
they are accredited that he is called to
Peking by the empress to act as inter-
mediary between China and the powers
and to negotiate a settlement OF the
points at issue, and he instructs them to
beg the powers to facilitate his mission
by ceasing to send troops to China"
Sheng. director general of telegraph,
wires from Shanghai to the Chinese le-
cations in Europe that the foreign lega-
tions in Peking are safe.
1t is reported that the British govern
ment will Immediately send 1900 ma
rines to China, and. possibly, according
to some of the morning papers, 1000 of
the regulars now with Lord Roberts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
NEW BERLIN NEWSLETS.
Pithy and Pointed Paragraphs
From Plain Townships
Metropolis.

New Berlin, June 20.
Miss Grace L. Steele Is visiting rela-
tives in Mogadore.
Mrs. Warburton is visiting with her
son, David. In Akron.
Miss Dora Reemsnyder has gone to
Tiffin to attend the Heidelberg COM
mencement exercises. Her mother,
Bertwin, a former graduate of the New
Berlin high school Is one Of the gradu-
ates.
Mr.. Fred L. Kreighbaum has gone
to Tiffin.
Mr.. Herbert w. Hoover spent few
days at Hiram. attending commence
ment exercises.
Mrs. Betsy Pfautz Is visiting, her
daughter. Mrs. Wilmer, at Misha waka
Ind.
Mrs. w. Edmondson and son. Wesley
are at Lake Side hospital. Cleveland
where a serious operation was perform
ed on the latter, Wednesday.
Mr.. Malon Summers met with an &C.
cident while working In the gravel pit
west of New Berlin, Wednesday.
The Misses Helen Sayler, Emma Kolp
Maude Roush. Cora Roush. Nellie Cloe-
man, Pearl Coleman. Myrtle Mckinney
Grace Snyder and Esther Winger, had
an outing Thursday at Morrow's grove
I-picnic, results-cramps.
Rev. Mrs. Wells, Of Mason City, Iowa
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. L. Carpenter
and other relatives. Mrs. Wells vii
leave In the near fture for the mission,
ary fields OF China.
| Mr.. e. b. Schiltz. of the b. & o
engineering company. at present II
northern Pennsylvania. spent Sunday
with his family.
Little Miriam Wise had his arm
broken Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Price. Of Akron
spent Sunday with Mrs. Prices mother
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Pierce----KarDer.

At 1880 o'clock Thursday evening. June
81. Mr.. William Pierce. Of Canton. o.
and Miss Ella Harper. orCrystal Park
were united in marriage by Rev. w. d
Turner at h,1 residence. 1921 Washing.
ton avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Stewart Hickman $1,190.
J. e. Holm $3.50.
Geo. w. Hay $3.50.
j. w. Howenstine 5000.
Orrin c. Haverland, 1920.
Bernett Harbert, $3.50.
j. M. Howenstine $910.
Cyrus Howenstine s4,460.
Emery Howenstine 1850.
Jacob Howenstine estate, $t,42o.
John Hiple $610.
Z. s. Hines $500.
G.. w. Hines $3.50.
David Hockensmith estate $500.
Jane NJ. Hines $3.50.
Aaron Kemery $500
J. L. Kell $3.50.
Gust Kienzle $40.
E. A. Kocher $3.50.
G.. c. Lenhart 1920.
T. b. Loutzenheiscr s37o.
Alexander Lindsay, $500.
VIM. c.. Lichtenwalter. $3.50.
J. H. Lehman, $3.50.
@. w. Norris, $3.50.
Samuel Roush. $3.50.
Ed. Russell, $490.
John E. Russell, 5000.
Geo. J. Slutz, $1,000.
Mahlon Sluuz, $1,000.
F. l.. Sheatzley, $3.50.
Aaron Shelton, $3.50.
Emanuel Seemann, $790.
Mary A. Shroyer, s490.
Geo. Studer. $410.
]. s. Speelman, $S10.
Martin Speelman, $3.50.
Edmund Snyder, $640.
]. E. Siffert. $3.50.
Peter Seeman, $3.50.
Herman Strobe1, $44O.
John Stroble, $400.
M. s. Slutz, $640.
Herman Steinmetz. $3.50.
T. r. Swan, $40.
Isaac Sickafoose, $3.50.
c. c. Sickafoose, $3.50.
Ed. Steinmetz, 1890.
j. e. Steinmetz, $400.
I. N. Sickafoose, SLIGO.
Benjamin Snyder. $1,270.
Orrin Shew, $340.
S. w. Slutz estate, $340.
Nancy A. Slutz, SLIGO.
William Shew, $3.50.
Martha E. Steinmetz, s1,7o0.
Geo. Steinmetz, $7,450.
T. e. Slutz, $3.50.
John Stahl, $420.
Mary e. Slutz, $490.
John Teeple, $49O.
Welch heirs, $3.50.
Fred May, Jr., $430.
Benjamin Whitmer, $340.
Mary Young, $490.
F. M. Young, $3.50.
w. H. Yant, $510.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters -women's list-Miss Lille
Bartholomew. Mrs. Ella Beam. Miss
Carrie Brown, Mrs. Flora Folk. Miss
Emma Hahn, Miss Winfred Ingersoil.
Miss Helen Kaufman, Miss Julia r.
Lynch. Mrs. Il. =. Taylor. Mra Esther
Watties.
Mems iist-H. H. Bliss. George Brom-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

The United States Pays now an aver
ese q N.ooo.ooo day for tropical pro.
ductious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Pekins IL known In the east a. the
Forbidden City"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

Edward Grovemiller $500.
Lydia Grovemiller 500.
Amanda Grovemiller 500.
Joseph Harmon $500.
J. B. Hawkins 1870.
Margaret Hammersmith 4,150. ~
Fred Hookway $S,030.
Fred Hess $3.50. :.
Henry Indorf. $3.50.
August Isler $420.
Charles Jarvis $50.
w. c. Jacobs $340.
David Kerstetter $500.
William Kohl $3.50.
Mary Kohl $500.
Anthony Kegler $50.
Arthur Kerney 1920.
Henry Keeper s940.
VIM. Kline $3.50.
Philip Krisher, Jr., 5000.
Maria Keller s1,010.
Catherine Klar $2930.
Fred Leonard $3.50.
Samuel F. Lonas $1,290.
George Locke $3.50.
Francis J. Little $500.
Rachel Miller $500.
John Myers $50.
David Murray, $610.
Isabella Nooker, $500.
Sarah H. Murray $3.50.
Frank w. Murray $3.50.
John Myer, $3.50.
Andrew Miller $500.
Massillon Iron and Steel Co., 80, 1S0.
Austin Noftsinger, $430.
c. e. Oberlin 5000.
VIM. G. Paul s2,2S0.
Nicholas Perl $500.
G.. c. Pontius $3.50.
VIM. II. Rose s640.
Ira ]. Rich $3.50.
George f. Raw 5000.
Hiram Rogers $720.
James Sprankle $3.50.
Adaline Stern, $1,000.
Edwin II. Stern $500.
s. b. Stern $4100. .lii :.
Joseph N. Smith, 1890.
Grace Smith s5,400.
Blanche Smith $1,000.
Mary s. Silk $1,000.
Clark G. Smith $4,000. II
Admr. Elizabeth Smith, $6,330.
Charles X. Smith $1,320.
Peter Studer $500.
George Schilling $3.50.
M. J. Snively $40. ~
Fred Steiner $3.50.
August Schondel $3.50.
David Smith $3.50.
James B. Smith $3.50.
Cyrus Smith $1,150.
Alonzo Smith $3.50.
Executor Joseph Smith 5000.
Theo Stuhldreher Jr., $510.
John F. Schneider. $470.
C. w. Skeels $3.50.
Charles Steese $500. =. -
Michael Wagner $3.50.
Harriet Witt. $370.
John Wetzel $470. ~
Agent J. p. Floom $2,700.
VIM. w. Weiker $40.
e. A. Wales $50.
John Yengling $500.
RICHvILLE PRECINCT.
George Abbott $610.
william Becker S470.
Oscar Bowman $40. ,a{
William Baer $410.
Harry Baer $40.
A. b. Camp 3640.
John Deidrick. guardian. $3.50.
John Diedrick 1920.
John Deckard 3970.
Mary Erb 1890.
M. o. Essig A70. " :.
VIM. J. Essig S340.
o. X. Eyster $3.50. -.
Frederick Eichenlaub, $1,000.
r. c. Foltz $3.50. ~
Ephraim Folts $3.50. \
c. E. Graber 1920. 1,
Leah 0raber $500. iIjt.
John Grsbsr ssse. LA,as .ASs~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

properly In some OF the TOWNSHIPS VIII
not have to pay any more tax than one
who has 500 in Canton. This probably
makes the farmer more free to put 6
liberal value on his property. The fol.
lowing Is the return for Pike township
Of those over $500.
PIERCE PRECINCT.
E. M. Anderson $3.50.
Z. L. Amendt, $400.
Ira Brown $40.
Jacob Buchanan $460.
Louis Buchanan $510.
Hiram Bowman $3.50.
John and Henry Buchanan 81, 400.
Anna Buchanan $500.
j. A. Burnhamer $3.50.
Belden Brothers $1,1S0.
John Brigle, $500.
+. NJ. Brothers $400.
James j. earns $3.50.
Thomas Cormick $40.
James d. Gable $500.
Emmett J. Gable $430.
Hannah Evans $50.
A. Evans $500.
Minerva Fry s1,130.
e. Failor, guardian, $1,000.
James Farber s410.
Jay Farber $400.
Philip Farber $10,5
d. A. Finefrock $3.50.
d. l.. Cans estate $770.
j. l.. Heron, $3.50.
S. S. Howenstine $1,000.
]. p. Howenstine $3.50.
F. A. Kennedy $780,
Charles Krichbaum, 1910.
Lizzie Krichbaum $3.50.
A. U. Kinney $500.
Elva Newhouse $400.
John Newhouse 1920.
Abigail Newhouse $4,520.
James Newhouse $1,640.
F. ]. Newhouse $740.
S. o. Newhouse $1,000.
Lewis Rice $540.
Edith Robertson 5000.
M. ]. Ranney & Son, 1850.
T. c. Snyder $3.50.
o. E. Smith $50.
u. B. Sparks $780,
l.. B. Shaeffer $4,500.
Martha Smith $500.
Isabel Teeples $3.50.
Phoebe Ullett $3.50.
c. F. Wagner $500.
Wilson Brothers $1,210.
w. H. Young $500.
A. P. Young $500. 81.
PIKE PRECINCT.
Levi Bachtel $500.
c. F. Buchanan 1920.
William Becher $4.790. .,-
Mrs. VIM. Becher $500.
Catherine Bachtel 1920.
Henry C.. Bower 500.
Harmon Bushong $3.50.
Albert Borts $50.
w. H. Becher $500.
r. A. Cassidy $570.
Jacob Cook $40.
Jerre Celendine $500.
c. r. Crider $500.
Theodore Deiringer $420.
A. Dillman $500. a.
VIM. Dierdorf $3.50.
John Dauberman $500.
8. o. Exline $500.
Nathan Evans $1,000.
Philip Eberhart $500. ,,',:s,.
Theodore Eversole $40.
c. z. Exline $740.
Jacob Flora $3.50.
Benjamin Fetters Sr., 1910.
Joseph Fox $3.50.
Simon Fohl $420. -
Samuel Erase $3.50.
VIM. Geckler $3.50. 1. 81,
John d. Grove $720.
q. w. Grove 5000. \. =,
VIM. r. Grove $40.
Geo. Haveriand 1900. =. IN w. I.
Lewis r.. Holm $3.50.
David b. Henline. $3.50.
John Hookeusmith tel0.
Sarah Henline e360.
Davod 3. Heuline q. .17oL III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

John Graber ct al $1,501.
Anna GRADER 5000.
Noah Gerber, 1920.
p. NJ Graber $50.
s. s. Graber 5000.
Clement Gallatin $3.50.
w. II. Hawk, guardian, $500.
w. II. Hawk $2,960.
Sarah Hensel, $340.
Hensel Bros. 1870.
J. F. Indorf $3.50.
w. F. Jacoby $40.
Mary Kelly $3.50.
Theo. Krantz $3.50.
G. S. Keller 1870.
II. r. Kocher 500.
David Krabill $500.
]. c. Krabill $1,000. u
c. M. Krabill $1,000.
Christian Kropf $1,s60.
Frank Klick $500.
Ed Klick 1,400.
Ella Lamielle 1880.
Thomas Lerch $500.
George Leeper $3.50.
Rudolph Letter $3.50.
H. C. Lebeau $3.50.
Sophia Lawsen $3.50.
Henry Moock $3.50.
]. w. Muskopf $3.50.
Charles E. Miller $3.50.
William Machan $40.
Harriet Miller $500.
Peter Miller $1,7S0.
A ID. Metzgar $3.50. 49,
F. M. and Lydia Roush $1,190.
Daniel Rich $500.
Henry Rindachen $3.50.
Jeremiah Shriver $2,360.
Jerome e. Snyder 1880.
John 8. Snyder s670.
James NJ. Snyder $3.50.
Thomas w. Snyder $3.50.
John w. Stansberry $3.50.
c. c. Scherrer, $1,010.
VIM. F. Smith, agt., $710.
Vim. F. Smith $3.50.
Andrew w. Smith $3.50.
VIM. Stansgerger $40.
v. o. Stump $3.50.
David Sponseller $3,460.
VIM. Stern $410.
p. F. Shriber s1,150.
Andrew Wetzel 1870.
George Wade $500.
Oliver A. Yost 1890
Marshall collars $340.
Frank Zaph $3.50.