davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
CLEVER CHE.M MI:
WORKED ON M. r.. CONDUCTORS
BY SONS OF ITALY TO AVOID
e. e. PAYING FARE.

The life OF the railroad conductor
on the NJ. R. Division Is anything but
monotonous. The crafty "Guineas"
have all sorts OF schemes up their
sleeves for his undoing. One Of their
favorite games used to be to get on
at Highland or Eyerson and pay to
Monongah, and then attempt to ride
to Fairmont. The conductors soon
got on to this little game and John
had TO bethink himself OF new ex.
pedient. The popular plan now is 10
set on the train. and Immediately fall
into a sound sleep. Then of course
when the conductor comes around
John is aroused from his slumbers
only with the greatest difficulty, and
Is intensely astonished thatithe coli.
ductor wasn't aware that he had been
on the train all along. a
Most of the "Dagoes" merely pre-.
tend not to understand English when
u sults Their purpose 10 do so, but
sometimes one of them really doesn.
understand and he is likely to make
the most trouble of all. One of this
class got on at Highland the other
day TO goto Everson and being more
accustomed evidently to riding on
street car wanted TO know why lie
had to pay ten cents instead OF five.
The conductor solemnly informed
him that he had to pay ten cents on
Tuesdays and Fridays. John was
greatly interested in this piece of in.
telligence and gave up the argument.
Now, when he goes back to Highland
tomorrow and is held up for ten cents
there's going TO be trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Fab y - ONT IND UsTRlAL COM,
2. G NJ M'!Ak It:I Ian 81 no Be-.
u GIN { "A /. Y. Riel 9 4 Rail- DAD!

The directors 81 the Fairmont In;
!dustrial Company held an Interesting
meeting last Friday afternoon at the
office OF the president, Levi B. Har.rr...
Many interesting questions were up
for consideration, one Of the most i'm.
iportant Of which was the beginning
of the work on the Hickman run
branch ofithe b. and o. railroad. The
plan at first was to abuildSthe road
from the mouth Of Hickman run to
the steel mill, but the directors de.
:cIded yesterday that when the work
began the road should be built on up
the valley almost its entire length.
The executive board was Instructed
to proceed at once with the necessary
preliminary steps for pushing tie
work to speedy completion. The
building OF this line fof road will open
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
DIREGT0RSHOLDI AIPOIYTAN INEETlNG1

~ - ~ - ~ ~
up one of the best manufac turing DIS;
Itricts inSt the State. Hickman run val:
ley IS more than d mile long and
about a5 quarter Of 50 mile vide, So
situated as u; be the natural factory
district for Fairmont. The directors
and stockholders OF the Industrial
Company are enthusiastic over the
prospects for the development Of their
holdings Just as soon as the whistle
is heard in Industrial valley.
The board Of directors reelected
TIE officers Of last year, namely; Levi
b. Harr, president; q. NJ. Hartley,
vice president; w. III. spragg, sssecre.
,tary;; Walton Miller, treasurer. The
members Of the executive board are:
Levi B. Harr, W: H. spragg, c. s.
Holt. B. G. Williams, y. "a Clark, E.
"a. Billingslea and i'm. Hartley.
As the above names indicate, there
is not, a corporation In the city back.
ed by better or more substantial men
than the Fairmont Z Industrial Com.
pany .;'llsgr y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
LAWSON FORCES
ROCKEFELLER OUT.
Son of Standard Oil Maenate Resigns
as Secretary, Treasurer and
Director of Amalgamated
Copper Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-William G.
Rockefeller, son of William Rocliefel-
Ter the Standard OH magnate, has
severed all connection with the
Amalgamated Copper company. Young
Rockefeller was secretary and treas.
nrer of the company, and also direc.
tor. He resigned all positions, the
excuse for his action being that his
health will not allow him TO do the
heavy work of Ills office as 1t should
be done. F. P. Addicks, formerly as.
sistant treasurer. was elected secre.
tary and treasurer in place of Mr..
Rockefeller.
Another explanation of his resig.
nation. and the one generally accepted
IN Wall street. is that young Rookie.
Teller got out because of the attacks
on Amalgamatcd made by Thomas w.
Lawson. In spite of this report young
Rockefeller's friends were busy
SpiN'uiho 'He iepOll lual Tile Only
reason lie got out was because OF his
III health.
The resignation was rendered at the
regular meeting of the directors Of
the company. Lawson had threaten
ed TO get ont an injunction il any at.
tempt was made by the directors to
declare an extra dividend of one.half
OF per cent. and an extra dividend
of one.half of one per cent. This was
q defiance to Lawson and his friends.
Lawson has made another attack
on Standard Oil interests. He pro.
diets that ten people will soon control
the world.
S. C. 7. Dodd, the venerable so.
licitor of the, Standard Oil Company,
has resigned, but will remain as coun.
sci for the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
- Il ! y q. ~ Y :. %
.'Poose" Siuns Up, !

Ralph Fleming, the well known LOO
cal pitcher, has signed a contract with
the Springfield club, OF theS Central
League, for next year with aS salary llBtryss
Of s15o a month. Poose,p was with
the Evansville team Of the same
league last year, but turned down an
offer from them for next season 8
A well known member Of last year'sSi
Fairmont team will also be given 81
berth with the springfields and will
leave with Fleming 5on or about. the
Goth of April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
EDITOR KILLED
CITY MARSHAL
IA v .Ssll v 30 ~ RN S 81 Upon
h 9lMsELFiAN b ENDS HIS
OWN lee
(ByfPublishers.tP ress

ft - .sHIs
WILSON. Kan, Jam g. An sdltoz
rial ina local snewspap resulted
Thursday in the murder OF Editor q:
S. Hutchinson and the suicide OF his.
slayer, City Marshal j 1 H. Tillman.
After the curfew bell had rnng last
Thursday the marshal found the
young son Of Hutchinson on the
street and whipped him and sent him
home. 1t was said Tlllmanl was I'M
toxicated at the time. I
The editor wrote and published I'M
the Echo. a scathing satirical account
Of the treatment Of his son. Tillman
secured his paper from the postoffice
aid read the editorial and also
statement that a man who cannot or,
viii not support his & own family
should not be in authority over otis
erS. 5}3si
Beware of such characters; they
are bad citizens and should never be-
preferred was the advice. ~ N
Til also was q thrust at TillmaIls 81
whose wife was divorced from him:
Tillman Immediately went 10 y the
Office OF the Echo and shot Hutshfns
son dead, the ball passing through the
heart. After Killing Hutchinson n ILL.,
nan rushed into the house Of III ;;TI.s
saum, where he lived: AZ crowd ARM
eG with reviewers surrounded it.
I!l!man sent word he would soon
come out. White they were waiting
a shot was heard and tile mar; fell
down the inner stairway He had Slilllsi
ed himself. Hutchinson had been for
several years editor and owner Of the
echo and was was rSStlnasters at the time
of his dosih.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
WEIEB DOES
CHARITY BEGINP.
PATaETIc sTo RY8 q e WANT
AND sUFFERik e oF IA FIRST
WARD sFAMILY 4 q a

For those of luss who are intent. on
gaining the comforts and perhaps lux.
ufies of this life without any pSarticu.
lnr anxiety as to the actual bare ne.
cessities Ii IS hard 10 realize that
there may be those among JUS who
are undergoing q life and death 5str-uiig.
gle "a keep body and soul together.
Yet dtsseenis We are allowing at least
one family In our commonwealth to
want. and want desperately for the
absolute necessiti lies. rs 81 i55
Thomas Drake o. the First ward,
IS an honest, God. fearing citizen 4 Of
our community He served his coun.
my faithfully for four years under;
Phi: Sheridan. and was honorably dis.
charged only after Lee's surrender a,
Apponatox had Terminated the blood.
lest conflict In history. He! has work r Y
led hard and steadily lat whatever;
came his way. but being an unskilled
laborer his wages were small, and
the support Of $a family Of seven girls
and four boys left him }unprepared for
an emery ency Last September while
employed in The street cleaning de-.
partment he was taken down with ty.
phoid fever and has since been con.
fined 70 his house entirely helpless.
He Is am ldsman and his recovery has
been slow During the past four
months he and his family have faced
gstaryatt Ion more than once His mar.
rted sdaagh ter lives with him. having
been deserted BY her husband upon
the birth Of her baby about a year
ago. She has tried 10 help out by
liking lii washing. butt the birth and
care Of her child made a great drain
on her vitality. and finally the
strength TO Dc her part In the support
% the family failed her entirely. She
became almost as helpless as her
father and seven now badly in need
fol sInenlcalR treatment. A grandchild,
brought under their care by the death
of her parents. makes another mouth
@ iced but as her grandmother,
proudly Observed, she hasn't missed
but one day of school since the term
began The nursing and care of the
family have deyolyed entirely upon
Mrs Drake She, good woman, hasn't
lost hope and with tears in her eyes
called down heavens blessing on
their neighbors who had rendered
them assistance in their extremity.
Now what ares we going to do about
A. IS II possible that with all our
iinanifol Charitable organizations this
case come within the province OF no
one sofs them q Are we so anxious that
our church or our society shall make
The large st contribution for clothing
The sagages inN Central Africa who
never wear clothes, that We can't af,
ford % pay little attention TO cases
of this kind right at our doors?
Does charity begin at home or not?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Resigned Their Positions.

e Misses So Alta Cooling and Oslo Do.
len have resigned their positions as
nurses in the City Hospital. They
haye gone TO shinnston for few
days visit and later expect to enter
!: e e hospital y al at Uniontown, Pa. Hav.
Ing rend ered faithful and efficient
service during their stay of eighteen
months mo In connection with the hos.
ppltals here they have made many
friends whose kind regards and best
wish es = sforjg their success will follow
them into q 9 the new field of service
which they enter TO continue tie min.
Sistry of seryic to the sick and
suffering u ,5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
PLAN Big HOTEL
AT THE BATTERY.
WIN Be Situated on Battery Place,
Between Washington and Green.
witch Streets,

NEw, rnpu - on ra.,,
which ,,oso,,,oa ~ oai,a.,. ;,
vooro 200 v.,,, ia a,.,.,,, ,,,,,.n
,,,,ar,ao -, =, az 49,, :.
tho M ,roro,,s ono - ~, n,a.,..
th,t hos ~. o.. 49,, -, ,S.s.
IN ,ho @, ,,,.,,rot IS ,n,,,.,,,,a,,a..a -
G,ory n,.oo Lo,n.oo, yva.l,,.sa,a,, 80
croanu.,oh s,.oo,a J. 49,. ~, ~"
~ . twon,, 60. $3.50, ~ 'ee
o,d Low ,,,,,,,,,.. -. -,
h,ool. witch orons !. IL, l"t
- ~ ,,,ia,,,,,. ~, ~ -, ~ 30
49,, H.. ,,,.,,a,., ..,., 80, - ~
=, w" ""i'' e's
H. h.,, 49,, nv ~. p"'N anu
~ ai,a - 60 40. 80 pa" III
100000 ~" NC p,' e'ase
,;ao,at,I =, ''''
1T "a" se'
'p,.,," :" ~ = "a'' st'ee''
aa.n, m,,., ."s ','a'e III u
~ -, =, y" ny go ''ou' vi
~, 49,, a u.p't' - aoou' q nun !i,
-, -, Z, 80, ~ =, 'eot' 'ne'e WI u
.'', - ivy t ''''''''lt sq'' "it
H., :. os., 800 49, one noYel i.a'"ie
- ~ ~, , 'piss" % . u N'sn pat'i
- ~ 80 "n,,e"'.i'S WI a S"st
pooi' S"pp'. ~. WIN Sa i
NV" nv, ''u''' '''e .>o''n N ny ~ a
-, ~ s' :, an :. t''e''uou " eAcel
., ~ s'i's :" ~" 'o''. anu " occupy
=" s'e"Ne '''o'i VI ''''ee iloors-
- y .'"e ""'e'''e.'t' eeep' lor no"
-" Nv ''o's 'io'i..'is tne s.reels'
VIZ ''o' '''''e VI a'lle man iloor.
,".'."e " '''e i,o'ei onee anu al OIL
WY w s'oiS' "''ei. VIII DC u per fnll
- .oo' s''"eh' WIN s'owlhs pants pants
''' nv, io""'a .
.I0nrSF H..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

(By Publishers Press. }

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2O.-The
striking worlingmen, their ranks
swelled by great number of sympa.
thizers, have begun marching. The
masters again declared they would
not concede the strikers demands and
at once professions began to form.
Similar demonstrations are report
ed from other cities. 1t is feared,
s; should the parading continue some
Of the flrebrands among the strikers
willSprecipltate trouble. - l.. 5i
Troops have been sent to the Putt.
Ion works to protect them. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Stockholders Meeting.

: The annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the Buclshannon and
Northern Railroad Company will be
held at the office Of the company in
this city on February 14th. Many
important matters will come up for
consideration and some action may
be taken that will insure the com,
pletion Of the5road in the very near
future. ,ss y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
BLOWN To BITS
Were Three Men by Dynamite Explo.
sion and the Waldorf shook
from Its Foundations.

New York Dec. 20-Three men were
blown to bits and twenty were injured,
some fatally in the explosion of big
charge of dynamite, every stick capped,
which was buried deep in the rocks at
the bottom of the excavation for the
new Altman building, at the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street. The dynamite was bur-
led weeks ago, but failed to go off
when the contractors fred the blast at
that time. When the unexploded
sticks were reached by steam drill
an explosion followed which shook
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel on it's
foundations, and broke windows in
houses for two blocks in every direc-
tion on Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
and Madison avenues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
Shai-Shannon.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Geib Of 219 South Mckinley avenue
at noon Wednesday, when Miss Hat.
tie b. Shat, sister of Mrs. Geib, was
married to Charles w. Shannon, of
SIstersville, w. Va, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Allen of the
First Baptist church, the ring service
being used The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Ethyl Shat, a
sister of the bride, and William II.
Simon, of this city. After the cere-
niony wedding dinner was served
by the hostess to number Of friends
and relatives. The decorations were
pink and white.
The groom Is employed by the
Standard Oil Co., at Sistersville. Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon left over the w. &
L. u. for wedding trip through
southern Ohio and West Virginia.
They will be ut home to their friends
after January / at the Hotel Wells
Sistersville, w. Va.
At the Wheeling station the bride
and groom were literally showered
with rice by their friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
IN EXCITEMENT
FOLLOWING FIRE MANY WE'RE
THOUGHT DEAD.
The Loss of Life, However, Was Lin.
tied to One Fireman, Hundred
or More Making Escape.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-An explosion in
the establishment of Chas. w. Shonk,
manufacturer of signs, etc, occupying
the building from 623 to 6S5 North
Wood street, corner Of Park avenue
and caused great CONSERVATION
throughout the city, as extras" rush
ed out by sensational evening papers
in increasing volume up to p. m
placed the loss of life at a hundred
or more.
AS the excitement cooled down II
was learned that only one person
Lieut.. Basset, of the fire department
was killed and two other fremen
painfully though not dangerously in
jured by a falling wall.
The cause of the explosion and re-
sultant fire was an overtaXed boiler.
There were rs girls at work in the
building and about 20 men at the time
Fortunately all but half a dozen OF
the men and all of the girls were al
work on the first and second floors
and most of them made their escape
throught the usual exits. Some few
who were too excited to find their way
downstairs, rushed for the windows
and jumped out, but none were seri-
ously injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
LIKED HER BOARDED /
MRS. BRAY LOVED HIM BETTER
THAN MAN SHE MARRIED
IN GIRLHooD
Baker. Who Wrecked Happy Home
rs Now In the Workhouse In De-
fault of the Payment Of a
Heavy Fine.

Mary Bray has gone back to Pater-
son, N. j., to begin over again.
Not more than fifteen years ago
Mary was a pretty lassie who little
dreamed that in the next FIVE years
to ensue she would have the cares OF
motherhood She married Alfred
Bray, then young man with a. store
of ambition. They we're happy in their
love-making. And they were at peace
with themselves in their earlier mar
ried days.
About three years ago, so the story
goes, there came into the home Ed
ward G. Clark, a baker. His arrival
had little effect on the perfect happi-
ness of the contented couple at first,
Although boarder he spent little time
at the house. And the money he paid
each week helped Bray and his wife
to live more comfortable than they
might otherwise have lived. Then
they had little child just six years
old. And expenses were increasing as
the child grew older.
In their little home in Paterson,
N. j., Bray, his wife and their little
one lived happily until some months
ago. Then they moved to Canton,
Clark sought employment with local
baker and Bray found profitable en-
ployment elsewhere. AS time went on
Clark found himself without employ
ment, so he secured work with the
street railway company. With Mrs.
Bray he boarded at 1919 West Tus-
carawas street.
A few days ago Bray went home to
find his home robbed of its happiness,
his confidence in his wife shaken. his
future ruined and his married life a
failure. And all because a boarder
had become infatuated with his pretty
wife. Bray went to police headquarters
and made information against both
his wife and Clark, charging them
with disturbing the peace by living
and consorting together. They were
arrested.
After a hearing in police court yes
teTday Mrs. Bray broke down and con-
fessed to having lived with Clark as
man and wife in the West Tuscarawas
street apartments. little boy was
the principal witness against the gull
ty parties. Clark was fined $3.50 and
sent to the worllhouse in default Of
payment
Through the generousness of the
husband whose life she formerly shar-
ed, Mrs. Bray and her little boy were
sent back to the home Of her mother
in Paterson, N. j., where she will re-
main to mediate over one of lifes
mistakes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
SOARING
Is Price Of Real Estate at Beach City
and Justus.

The leasing Of land goes merrily on
up near Beach City, and the Wabash
people, so rumor says, have a large
corps of surveyors on the ground,
making O plat Of the tract. Already
over 1900 acres have been leased and
that Is not enough. 1t is claimed that
the mammoth Wabash shops will be
built there, and real estate both in
Justus and BEACH City is on the boom,
The people are asking enormous prices
for their property and so far they ap-
pear to have had no trouble in getting
the prices asked. Just when and how
the boom is going to end is matter
of pure speculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
NEXT ON THE BILL
FOR INVESTIGATION is THE
"THEATRicAL TRUST"
District Attorney Jerome Causes
Some Surprise by Issuing SUBJ
poenas for Representatives
of Theatre Owners.

New York, Dec. 20.-The theatrical
trust" so frequently attacked by the
critics and the public, must now face
an official investigation into it's organ
ization and methods by District Attor-
ney William T. Jerome of New York.
The action Of Jerome came as a
surprise this afternoon when Myer w.
Livingston, cashier for Klaw and En-
langer; Robert Walker bookkeeper for
CAP Hayman, julius Kahlman cashier
for Charles Frobman and Moses Refs
cashier for Stair & Havlin, came to
criminal court and appeared before
Justice Wyatt, in response to SUBJ
!. poenas issued from the Office of the
district attorney.
The subpeonas declared that Justice
Wyatt, having reason to believe an
cffense has been committed, directs
the appearance of the men mentioned
in John Doe proceedings" The rep
resentatives of the trust were directed
to bring books, papers, contracts, let
ters, copy press letters, made in and
since 1896 by and between Marc Klaw
ana ADraham Erlanger, s. s. Neidling,
sometimes known as Samuel s. Nixon;
j. II. Zimmerman, Charles Frohman
anr Al Hayman."
The proceedings of the court room
were behind closed doors. A legal
representative Of David Belasco was
present.
A decision was handed down earlier
in the day by Justice Fitzgerald
against David Belasco in his suit
against Klaw & Erlanger Belasco
has also lost the suit brought by Jo-
seph Brooks against him.
Brooks sought to have Belasco de-
clared his partner while Belasco sued
to have Klaw & Erlanger declared
his partners in place of Brooks, whom
he, Belasco, claimed was simply a
dummy The trial of the case attracted
much attention last April. Among
the witnesses was Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
LOVED THE SAME GIRL
In Fight for Affections of Pretty
Maiden shaffer Got a Badly
Bruised head


In a fight 1or the affections of a
girl William II. Shaffer was badly bat
tered up. At least that's what he tod
the pohce. Shaffer is roomer at the
home of Mrs. Hands IN South Market
street. So is John Young.
The other night Shaffer went to Abe
Bailey's saloon with Emma Hands.
There they met Young. An argument
followed. Shaffer wanted the girl and
SO did Young. Finally Young grabbed
up heavy beer glass and landed in
on Shaffer's head, infilcting several
ugly bruises.
In police court Young pleaded not
guilty to disturbing the peace by
wrangling and fighting. He was ar
rested by Policeman Rifle and will be
tried later, unless the case is settled
out of court, which is very probable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.
Canton. First Ward.


Charles and l.. Zimmerman to Nc
Kinley National Memorial association,
lot 5S97, $4,000.
Fannie and r. /. Gregory to Fannie
Gregory, lot 1927, ex. 2lx30, $1,490. Du-
plicate value
Canton, Second Ward.
Caroline Zumstine to Edna l.. Zum-
stine, lots 2O2S, 2O24, 2O25, 3ox125 w.
g., $4,000.
Canton, Fourth Ward.
j. G. and Elizabeth Slough to Frank
Weaver, lot 1910. 20 feet N. s., lot 1911
20 feet s. s., $400.
Massillon, First Ward.
Clara M. Thomas to Lottie, Per Lee
and Fred L. Boil, lots 59S-599, $500.
Nimishillen Township.
Frank w. Lisch to Frank A. and
Anna NJ. Grisez, lot 52S, Louisville.
$3.50.
selenia Balaziet to A. v. Pontius,
lot 5O4, .s225.
Pike Township.
Andrew Harbert to Geo. Delap, p. s.
w. Sec. 2, IA acre, $76.
Perry township.
Chas. Eicheniorf to Frederick Eich-
endorf, lots 21-22, 81.
Chas. Eichendorf to August Eichen-
dorf, lots 1924, 81.
Lexington Township.
Jane Snyder to l.. ]. Kelley, p. s. Il.
Sec. 10. 20 4-100 a.cYes, $260.46.
Jackson Township.
Elizabeth Wentzel to John J. Boer-
ner. 8. p. s. Il. Sec. 80, 10 78-1O0 acres,
81 900.
Sugar Greek Township.
b. p. Fetrou to Henry and Rose
Hammond, Beach City, lots 11-12, and
p. 8. B. Sec. 35-11, 1-2 acre, $3.50. Du-
plicate value.
Tuscarawas Township.
David III. Faho to John J. Nefler, p
N. 70. Sec. 1s, 13-100 acre, $3.50.
Canton Township.
John Newhouse to Amanda II. Lasle
s. w. p. N. w. Sec. 27, 25 acres, 81
$50. Duplicate value.
Late Township.
Elihu and Milo Swinehart to Frana
]. Young, P. N. w. p. 8. w. Sec. Z
47-lo0 acre, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
Permits to Wed,

Walter r. Sarchet, 20, and Annie
Daum, 10, Canton.
Charles w. Shannon, 20, and Hattie
B. Shat, 20, Canton.
. Samuel A. McNeilly, 61, and Susan
L. Gertsinger, Al, Alliance.
Eli Linder, 23, and Lizzie Schmuck-
er, IS, Maxine.
John d. Decker, 27, and Bertha E.
Yoder, %, Canton.
Albert e. Todd, 20, and Louisa A.
Pfister, 20, Massillon.