davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
wmArTnEY HAVE DOM"

Several years ago Bi.hop Potter ea;d:
The question Is no; wha, He shall DO
with the Philippines, but uhai they will
do with us.' The New York World
provides some interesting observations
as to what tile Philippines have already
done TO US. The order to kill and burn,
To kill all over ten. to make Samar q
bowling wilderness, and ,Hrarny and
conquest are some OF the things pointed
ont by the World that the Philippines
have done to US. The World then SAYS:
1T Is moi cxiggerotion Ia say That we
have killed more OF the Latives in three
years than the Spaniarjs hat killed in
thirty, nnd have practiced cTuelties that
never before diseTsS1d our warfare.
But this Is not all. The Philippines
have caused our government TO suspend
the constitution III the presence Of onr
flag They have made us rcpudia;e and
trample upon the principles Of the
Declaration oi Independence. They
have led us To re.enact the Ddious alien
and sedition laws. Compared with these
insiiious, demoralizing and deplorable
results, affecting the very essence Of
democracy ami contravenlng the genius
ri orr institutions, the mere money loss
ot S3JO,o00,Go0 IL rs nothing. What the
Philippines have done Ia us is to- inuocu-
late IL republican system with the
virus OF military coluniallsm IN its most
desPotic and destructive form
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23

discovered the elixir OF life. That be Is able
with the aid OF a mysterious compound. known
only 10 himself. produced as "A result OF the
years he has spent in searching for this prrc.
iouS liiegiving boon TO cure any and every dis
ease that Is known 20 the human body. There
Is no doubt OF the doctors eaInestness in MAX
Ing his claim and the remarkable cures that he
is daily ~cIeciing seems 10 bear him out very
strongly. HIS theory which he advances is one
OF and based on sound experience in a
medical practice OF many years. II costs moth.
ing 10 try his remarkable Elixir OF Life" as
he calls Il, for he sends II free, to anyone who
is a sufferer. in sufficient quantities To con.
vince OF its ability 10 cure, so there IS abso.
luiely no risk 10 run. some OF the cures cited
are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit.
neSsrs would hardly lie credited. Tue lame
have thrown away crutches and walked about
after t|oor three trials Of the remedy. The
sick, given up ny home doctors. have been re-.
stored 10 their families md friends In perfect
health. rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach,
heart, liver. kidueV. blood and skin diseases
and bladder troubles disappear as by magic.
Headaches, baCkaChcS. H"rvouSucSS, fcvers,
consumption, coughs. ea!ds. asthma, catarrh.
bronchitis and all affections q the throat.
lungs or any vital organs IRE easily overcome
In q space OF time that is simply marvellous.
PhI1lSSiSt IuGOn!OloI AluNll. IrOpSS,
govt, s~croiula and piles are quickly aud per.
mancntly removed. II purihcs the entire sys.
TEN, blood aud TISSUES, restores normal nerve
power, circulation aud 4 state of perfect
health is produced Ft once. To the doctor all
systems are alike and equally affected 10y this
great Elixir OF Life" Send for the remedy
today. II Is free 20 every sufferer. state VIVA,
you want To be cured OF aud the sure remedy
for II will be sent you free by return mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
Through the
Heart OF
the Rockies.

EvcrybOdy knows that the scenic and
most inter Getting route across the cont.
ncnt Ia by way Of Salt Lako City-"the
City Oi the Saints"-and the Canon Of
the Grand River, Tennessee P0ss. Eagle
River Canon, the Royal Gorge, the
Black CnnOn OF the Gunnison or Mar.
emil Pnsa, all OF which arc viows eeen
from the car windows OF the Denver K
Rio urandc X. II. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service 10 Denvc
Omahn. Kansas City. ST Louis or Chi.
cago. Stop.ovcr privilege is gtnnred on
ell ]clnsscR q tickets. Personally con.
Quoted Excursions. Write for copy of
Crossing III" Rockies to /. A. Benton,
General Agent, Passenger Department,
Salt Lake CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23

Friday night Constable Goldiug
brought Il prisoner MP from Wndswortlr
WHO got mixed up in SOME kind OF a gun
play. white the tram WINS progressing
up the canyon a lniy discovered TINT o
purse Ind suddenly disappeared from
some portion or other Of her wearing
apparel. \ search was made of tho floor
OF the ear. but ~" p.chct hond VIVA nix.
cumcroue. When Officer G"lding md
HE p%rieoDGr arrived At the comfy jniI
and tho latter was srarchcd IL was dis.
covered that the missing purse. together
with tho 81 II contained, wns snugly
rcposing between tho prisoners drawers
and the cpidermis u his right limb
Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
Don't star wrong

Don't start the summer with u Iingcr
'ng cough or cold. We all know what Il
Summer cold ia. It'a tie hardest kind
to cure. Often il "hnogs on through
Inc entiree season. Take il in hand
right row. \ few dosca IT Ono Minute
cure for coughs. colds. cro,p, vrip,
bronchitis, all throat and iung trnublos.
Absolutely safe. Acts Of once. Child.
ron like It. "Onc Minute congh Cure
"a the beat cough medicine I ever uacd.-
iiys J. ~. Bowels. Grnvctor. y. ". 81
never found ANYTHING olao ,irnt nctcd 50
safely md quickly" Elko Drug 60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
\ Rough Road

Dowr IN the lower part 81 this county.
between Las Vegas nm S~varchlight, ON
the read which Is FE0wu ~ the -cut OH
to the latter place. ~ h.rh -r:e> about 10
miles travel by i-AvIn" The road via
Goodsprings aud Marvel. j. a stretch OF
o for a distance Of twenty miles. call
ell the @washboard" and is very appro
priatciy ramed. IL rum along MESA
coming down from the mountains some
three niles above. The slope 10 TIE
land is just sufficient 10 give the water,
when il rains. "a ge&tir tipY over the
sandy aud ro:ky =Oi'. whlrn washes out
little g%ullies. from tour to eight feet
apart, the entire distance, thus making
II impossible for q team to truvtl fast.
jordan may he Il har on, Dublin a
rocky one, but the dashboard viii take
he cheese for a tedious road to travel.
Ii Is nothing but walk. walk and wish
you had taken the other road. Along
this drenry road, where nothing but
innsRSe cactusSs gEoS, is tho home q!
the chnlcedony gems. These gema are
found IN little hardened clay balls. that
have been created by rolling down from
the hills and ARE from an men to two
inches in diameter. y Traveller, to- break
the monOtony of the road, will get ont
Of the vehicle and nun gems. aud after
spending considerable tirne cracking
mudballs and hunting grms. md moi
finding any. even that grows wcarisome
and the tired out traveller contents him
rOad.-Pioche Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
western Nevada Coal Discovery.


Yesterday a prospector brought into
ihis city q sample OF coal from a prospect
that no found about forty miles south OF
this city, says the Carson Appeal. flo
stated that the samples came from U few
inches below the surface and that a gooU
sized vein could be traced for ecvcrai
hundred feet. llc had about a hundred
rounds Of the coal with him and some
wns taken to the gas factory where a
lest was made. IL proved 10 he coal
and Mr.. wylie pronounced it OF good
quality for illuminating purposes.
Coal has been known 10 oxist in tho
rec,ion south OF bore, but IL has always
boon Of n low grade md contained too
much sulphur for domestic purposes.
The sample brought in yesterday seemed
70 10 OF n better variety and partica who
lave become interested with the discov.
erer intend making q sup to the find in
q few days In order 10 soc just what the
vein amounts 10. II good coal mine
could DO discovered IL would DO boiter
than q gold proposition. 1t has always
been enid iiat the only good thing Ne.
vnda did not have was coal, and such o
thing mny DO that tho coal shown il juet
tho thing 70 set Nevada right on this
subject, J
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
THE EDISON MUTOSCopE.
oHi'eo states Circuit Court Dssiae
the Patents IN the Invsnuoa
Ave InValid,

decision has been handed dornby
the United Stntes court OF aLsenis
when decides that the cnnern OF .
~n'"toscopc company is not
mn i"hirin""""nt upon TINT invented
ny nome edison. The court hold.
that Edison Jid not invent INV nov,
process al tie ph0togrnpling OF NOV.
ing ohJc"'S. hut rather improved upon
various previous inventions and idc,,
some Of which dated back as far no
1864. Us
Edison Ind brought an action ngoI,,,
the mutoscope company. claiming thai
INC i"tter'S camera Infringed his
patent OF 1897. The United STATE, cir.
cult court upheld the validity OF Edj.
sonss patents, but the court OF appe,Is
nnds otherwise and diGmisses tho hin
with costs, aud holds that The cowon nj
action Is not sufficient,
The court cites the fact that III, Co,
in 1854. Marcy Ia 1889. md Lenrincc H.
1855 bad either patented or puhli,Lod
IN scientific Journals a drscrin,i,n ~
processes OF photngrnphing moving nh.
lccts. 1t says that by this decision IN.
Edison company will lose many .hn,,
sands OF dollars II now receives In ror.
altioa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23

The Hupcrcilious vegetarian, sneer.
ing at the ense with which mutton
Tor lamb md horse for beef can bc
palmed on on persons whose intel.
lect II dulled by = long course Of
nesh-eHting. may now be retorteJ
upon with the imitation new potato,
Late In the season the vardcn.r
plants his crop. digs them up lust
before winter, and buries them.
when the potato season arrive, IN.
tnoer II dug up and rcncws It's youth
III u bath OF boiling lye appropriate
namely solution. Their appearance.
Is hereafter faultless, bu, I've solu,
tion somehow does not impsrt IN.
haTor OF new potatoes,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23

George Quong, a we'll known young
Chinaman Of Carson, has graduated
from the Polytechnic school oi San
Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-23
SICK WaDE WELL
WEAK nRDE STRONG.
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discov-
cred BY Famous Doctor-Scien-
fist That Cures Every Known
AHmeHt.
Wonderful Cures are Effected that
Seem Like Miracles Performed--
The Secret of Life of 0Lden
Times Reuyed.
The Remedy l. Fro tn All who Send
Name and Address.

. After years OF patient study. aud delving
into the dusty reconi OF the past. as we'll aS
following uodern experiments in the cams Of
medical science. Dr. lanes William Kidd.
2O Baltes building, Fort Wayne, Ind. makes
the startling ENCOURAGEMENT that he has surely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
A DEAD. ISSUE. /.
Painter Canal Abau d donment
Bill Becomes q Victim Of i,
Substitution. r. -
(From a stan correspondent.)

(From Stan Correspondent)
Columbus, March 20.-The Painter
canal abandonment bill Is ofiiciaiIy
dead. At a meeting Of the committee
on public works. held Wednesday. it
was decided TO report as a substitute
for the Painter bill. the measure in
dorsed by the canal associations of
Ohio. tf'.- %|aafTsH
Mr., Painter made an effort to have
his bill reported back with a referen-
dunn clause attached and also attempted
to have it amended SO that an investi-
eating commission be appointed to
look into the advisability Of abandon
ing the waterways Both propositions
were. voted down by the committee.
The substitute provides for an in
crease in the rentals of canal privi-
leges, which it is claimed will make
the operation Of these waterways prof
table.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
STUDENTS SHOT
In q Class Row at New Concord
--Fssshmsn Raid . 6ssi7isi z
6aNce. ~ ss6fsas od,

zanesviile, o, March co. Glass ri
'yalry at Muskinsum college at New
Concord resulted in shooting ARRAY
in which two students. Marx Roy, on
Bloomfield, O., and Floyd Kramer, Sf
Lebanon o.. were seriously, wounded,
The sophomore lclassarwas holding
a banquet at the NJ. e. Criswell resi-
dence when y was surrounded saby
members Of the freshman class. who
broke in thsolower story windows.
damaged the, doors, demolished tha
pump. cut the wire clothesline. ana
tied the doors shut with sitso In the
excitement over the disturbaneeiJMrs
Criswelps Oldest bOypilaged ef2i years;
took his fobert rifle to an upstairs
window, and opened fire on the at,
tacking party. The ball struck Mark
Roy below the knee.
The entire freshman class has been
suspended pending an investigation
of the affair. as ~. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance OF an order OF the common
peas court Of stark county. Ohio. In case
tion on Saturday, the nth day OF April, 1902
at one o'clock, p. M, at the door Of the court
house IN Canton, stark county. Ohio, the fol-
Of fractional sections fve (S) and six (8)
Bethlehem township, Stark county, Ohio.
Commencing fSr the same a. the south.
west CORNER Dissection .; thence along the
township line north deg. east, eighteen
twenty-five minutes east, "a chains 81 links;
thence north deg. 10 min. east II chains n
links; thence south ID deg. east, 50 chains
sa sSsnos so%sh south dSss sast
eat chair sand links; thence south BlX
deg. east, chair ss Inks thence 10 tn %
dsss MIN ease chains sSenGs Sf so1s Sspss %
south 10 deg. 20 min. east, chains, 81 links;
thence south u dsg. SO min. west, o chains, s
links; thence along the section line north
S6,] deg. west, 81 chains, 50 links to the place
OF beg nntng, containing 20s II acres, subject
to The right o. way q the v, a l. e r. r.
said premises above described being the
same land described In the q ended pesition
In circuit court IN this case IS being the
said property TO be sold for not less than
Twelve T6oussni Dollars tsi2yOooool. Terms
and es'n ns sSe d d.9 one
fsrred ysymeass % IS secarsd b. m moStSsss s I
HENRY w. HOssLER,
Administrator de bonis non with win an
nexed OF the estate Of w IN. @. Grant.
Cantor, D., March 1B 1902.
MCCAETf 4 MCDOWELL,
CLARK & CLARK,
@. T. MEYER,
w. II SMITH,
WELTY q ALBAUGH,
HARTER q KRICHBAUM
Attorneys fcr Creditors
LYNCH, DAY q DAY,
Attoi d sys for Administrator.
Published In the Stark County Democrak
March II, 81, 70 April 4, II. 1902
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Oatarrh being a
constitutional disease; requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in Its
curative powers. that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fails to cure. Send for HIST of testi-
morials.
Address. F. J. cHENYg& CO.. To-
ledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 7bc. 5
Halls Family Pills are the best. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
Executors Sale Of
Real Estate.

In obedience to an order and decree OF
the probate court of the county OF Por-
tage. and state Of Ohio. made on the 27tn
day OF February A. d., 1902. in pro-
ceedtng pending IN said court therefor.
the undersigned will sell at public AUD.
ton ON the premises. on Saturday, tina
9Th day Of April. 1902. between the hours
Of one and three o'clock D. M, the fol-
lowing described premises f3A9l
Situated In the township of Lake.
county of Stark. and state of Ohio. and
known as lot No. II In william Wag-
ner's addition to the village of Hartyilie.
and as. recorded In the records Of said
OFF the west side thereof heretofore sold
by. William Wagner TO John Baum, De-
cembcr 18th, 1884. The deed to which
strip Is recorded In Vol 2l1 and page
t48 OF the records Of said Stark county, and
to which records reference Is hereby
made. The tract to be sold. being tho
same a lands decided to Andrew Brum-
baugh by Nancy Harley and husband.
January 18th. 1901. and which deed n
recorded In VOL SS5 at page 8S of the
records Of said county.
Said premises are appraised at the sum
The terms Of. said sale are cash: or
one third cash. one third In one year
payments to be evidenced by notes and
secured by mortgage. on the premises
sold, and to- bear interest at per cent.
per annum To- be paid annually. : The
purchaAes Having the option of said terms
q S''s cYRus DRuMHAucH,
IlsscutRr =. e q tlls last will q Andrew
Ravsnns. OHIO. February x,th, 1909.
A. 4. cOLB Attorney.
s-7-il-n-8--wkiy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
BARGAIN SALE
OF Ballots to- County
Election Board. s,
CONTRACT FOR s22O
Which Formerly Cost County
from 5000 TO $9OO--Aili-
ance Review Printing
Co. Gets the Job. a

The county board = of elections
opened the bids for the printing of the
ballots for the county outside of the
city of Canton. "Wednesday afternoon.
and awarded the contract to the Al
lance Review Printing company for
1920. The other bids were: Alliance
Leader, s221.75; McGregor Printing
company. s24S: r. M. Scranton COM
pany, $315: ]. II. Litmer, $3.50, Il. O..
Krichbaum, $3.50.
Tho poll book contract was let to
tho Hiles Coggshall company, of
Cleveland, for 50 cents set. The
next lowest bid was rs cents set.HIt
will take about 100 sets to supply
the county.
Up until two or three years ago, the
ballots for Stark county cost from
5000 to 5000 year. The News-Dem-
ocrat called attention to the fact that
the price was too high and insisted
that something should be done to Sc
cure better prices.
A. w. Agler, who had been elected
to the county board Of electors took.
a decided stand upon the matter and
insisted that IL the bids were too
high, and there was any evidence of
collusion upon the part of the bidders,
all bids should be rejected. The
prices have been scaling down ever
since. and the contract Just let is
about one-third of what had pre-
viously been paid
The city board of elections will let
the contract for the city tickets on
Monday. There will be six separate
ballots, which will perhaps increase
the cost over what ordinarily should
be paid to supply the city with tickets
for the spring election.
PAR VALUE GOLD MINING co.
. We are pleased to call the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of
the Par Value Gold Mining Co., on an
other page. and to remind you of the
fact that their properties, which are
now being developed, are in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood of some of the
greatest producing mines in the world.
Note the following: aH.a
An Endorsement Justified. 49,. ~
About a year ago, in answer to seys
eral; inqueries addressed, to the. editor
of the Western Trade Journaly we pub
lished an editorial indorsing in an
unqualified manner the . Par Value
Gold Mining Company, and rec
commended its stock as being the most
mining investment that
had ever come under our observation.
We desire to repeat all we have said
in praise Of the Par Value Gold Mining
Company in our issue Of December 4th.
1900, and to add that IL is stronger and
better able to carry ont its obligations
than ever before.
The Par Value Gold Mining Com
pany. to- our mind. offers the best op-
portunity for money-maktng that has
been brought to our notice. We unre-
servedly commend the Par Value Min
ing Company to every reader as being
strong and nRssailable.i. This COM
pany has the hearty and unqualified in
dorsement of - the Western Trade
Journal. Jan. IA. 1902. .ah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
Notice Of the Sale of
Bonds.
Office ofthe Board Of Education OF Nayarrs
Union school District.

Office ofthe Board Of Education OF Navarro
Union school District.
sealed proposals viii Wilt Be- " receiyed @ % at stTt r.,
office Of clerk OF said board until Thursday,
April loth. ieC2 ct 70 O'Clock M. for tho pur-
Union School district OF the village OF
lOJ2. and payable with per cent. interest
nrst, iOaG Each bond being r for the np.sSs sum Of
y .00t and bearing interest ct the rate offs
per per e cept,,m ,n Il Ispsysbss .semi,annuaIly. Ten
be issued datsd - above and payable as 6oi-
lows One bond April lst, lp0. one bond on
dsss Sssh and syss xsss
purposs * srscsins an % sddisson q ,Ua snsss ss
sss sssd = Tspsn s
School district, In pursusnee Of section 1901.
ance with reso U ion passed by the board
OF education February 18th, 1902, aud con-
h Sste Tss e. sRSss a. :s
bonds to provide for payment OF same and
the ieyying Of extra Iax on the taxable pro-
said election and further In pursuance or 3
resolution passed March lStl, 1901. bonts to
be issued Ia the sum of Ten Thousand Dol
bidder for not less than their face Value
Bidders are requested to state the number OF
bonds bid for ald the = oss amount they will
interest 70 dale Of transfer TO be added !, all
bids.
These bonds will be issued In serial form,
one bond will be duo and payable on April
LIST, 1908; one bond ON the first day OF April,
1904 and one bond each and every ear there.
after aaid date, April lat, 1907, az above stated
until the ei { re amount OF $4,000 has been
paid,
Bidders will be required to satisfy them
seiveli ~ to the authority upon witch the
bonds are issued, before bidding on the
same.
Proposals must be sealed and marked or
ind0rsed Bids for School House BOnds~
and each bid must be accompanied by GER
OF boudsbid for
The right to reject any and all bids Is 70.
served. -
g. A, BIHTERHEN President.
A. W. GOHldORN, Clerk. - 'ted<
Published 10 the stark County Democvat. /. (
March n, ", and April I. 1909.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
Canton and All Parts OF the
County Arc Sharing in tho
Bio Boom.

The transactions in real estate are
on the increase, many properties
changing hands daily in Canton and
other parts of the county. Many per-
sons are compelled to buy homes, as
It is almost impossible to rent. 1t is
noticeable that but little farm land is
selling, which is accounted for by the
fact that the prices have gone Up
and farming has again become so
profitable that those who have land
do not care to sell. There is a great
demand for lots this spring for build
ing purposes, but as rule not more
than half the sales get upon the rec
ords, many persons being careless
with regard to this matter
The following transfers have been
made upon the auditors books:
CANTON.
Delilah White to John L. Packer
lot 287 First ward. $500.
Harriet Shorb and others to Joseph
w. Farwick. lot TIT First ward, $400
Emma l.. Norris to Otto w. Stilgen-
bauer, one-third of lot 6225 Second
ward, $1,000.
Smith & Zuter to Thomas Johnson.
fraction of lot in Second ward.
81, 100 7.
Lizzie Krebs to Philip Geib, lot
3547 Third ward. $1,000.
Philip Geib to Frank Hossler, lot
3547 ThirA ward. $1.O5O.
Peter Wilhelm to George Acker-
man, lot 1922 Sixth ward, $1,000.
J. +. T. Walker to William F. Fell
Ter. lot 1927 Sixth ward. SITS.
T. F. Johnson to Mary M. Kuhns.
lot 4O3 Seventh ward, S1,250.
Harry Fife to William F. Feller,
lot 2z8 Seventh ward. $1,700.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Henry Murphy to Joseph I. Jones.
lots -164 and 165, Massillon. $4,000.
Mary G. Warthorst to Elton Rice,
lot 535. Massillon, $4,000. n
p Ann Kennedy, by executor, to Luke
Kennedy and others, lot 522, Massil-
Ion. $1.100.
- hihh ANShhCuvp ny CACNutOf, " ulhIy
Ann Kennedy. lot 1872 Massillon,
$1,000.
John Yost to Henry w. Yost, lots
$50 and 800, Massillon. $1.700.
luiAnn NJ. Ketterer to John A. Bull
lach, lot 2S2 Massillon, $3.50.
Mary Randolph to Anthony Zum-
bruner. one acre in Alliance. $4,000.
Jacob Schmidt to John Kinder.
lots $40 and ST. Alliance. $1,000.
John Evan to Margaret Hughes. lot
333Si Alliance. $1,000.
BOARD OF Trade Land company to
John f.. Morris. lot 3421. Alliance.
$3.50. r5.ar
Catherine B. McAbee to Anthony
Humbruner, acres in Alliance. $4,000.
Anthony Zumbruner to Margaret
A. Randolph. s acres in Alliance,
$1,000.
{ Alex Carver to Sylvester Kline. lot
159 Navarro. $2.580.
Henry Miller to the Pioneer Cereal
company, lots 27, 28, 20 and 30, Canal
Fulton. s25,000.