davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
RUFF GETS a YEARS
FOR BR|b|NG OFFICIAL
Maximum Penalty Melted Out by San Francisco Judge
But Ode lodictment of the Id Returned by the Grand
Jury Against the Former Boss-Notice of Appeal
Has Been Given anu Sentence will be Suspend
ed Until Higher Courts Act.

San Franctaao, De-. 30-Fourtecn
years in the pea.tenlanry, the maxi.
mum sentence provided for bribery
OF Supervisor, was the penalty met
ed cut last night to Abraham Ruef,
who for years has directed the poll
tical destinies of San Francisco as
advisor Of the administration OF Eu-
gene e. S,hm.tz. former mayer OF
the city.
Judgment was pronounced at the
clcse of dly devoted TO legal bat
tit wherein the defense fought TO in
trchnae many reaDoms for q new trial
When Judge Lawier had denied this
and oth2r motions Involving delay,
the defendant arose at the courts
command and s,ocd unmoved through
the recital Of Judgment.
There was no demonstration on
the part of the spectators during
the proceedings in the courtroom,
nor later when Ruef, having entered
the prison, was in the custody OF
deputy sheriff, started ON his long
ride to the county Jail. Before the
adjournment Of court notice of ap-
peal had been fled ON behalf CT the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
HAMS TRIAL
Continued from Page One.

ca2tcfa acted, crying out: 'Oh, my
Gcd, did She do that? What Will be-
come of my children"
when did you tell Captain Hams
al this asked Justice Crane stern
ly.
The might he came home mom
the Philippines was the reply.
The witness said enc told Captain
lHllns that Mrs, Hams had told her
that she i.oved "Billy" Annis for
fvs years and that she did not know
what love was when she married She
furtter terrified that Mrs. Hains
called Annis papa" and her 'affin.
ity," and ON one cecsai,l Captain
Ha'ns' young SON called Annss "pa-
pa"
The witness said she tod the cap
tain that Annls made himself at home
In the homse and that he hid when
some ONE called al the house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
TAFT WORKS
ON CABINET
Advisors go TO Talk Mo
meDtus Ruestion Over
With Chief.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 30-The ar
riyai here OF Frank Hitchcock, Re-
publican national chairman and flu
ture postmaster general and the an
nouncement that Senator Knox, Mr..
Taft's secretary OF state would be
here en- Dec. Q, indicates that the
pres ident-elect Is to occupy himself
actively with cabinet construction.
Mr.. Hitchcock will remain week
or more.
Finding men OF cabinet caliber
and making the se.ections with due
reqapd to geographical conditions is
adn'tted to be somewhat difficu't.
mfr. Hitchcock had a short con-
ference with Mr. Taft yesterday af-
terrcon and dined with the family
at night
Tho rresident-e'ect made his hest
record ON the golf links In the morn.
Ing, drove with his family 10 mics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
MISPLACED SWITCH
CAUSES DI RAILMENI

Washington, Dec. 30-A misplace
ed switch caused the derailment OF
mail ana passenger train on the
Southern railway at Stokesland, Va,
,ix miles south Of DE.nville last
night FIlgineer Satteriield was
killed and Fireman Davis, negro,
and three postal clerks were in
jured No passengers as far as
known, were injured
The train which left Washington
at S:15 ran into switch that was
turned into the Danville and West
ern tracks which connect at that
point with the Southern, although
the signal light, it is said, was
properly displayed.
The engine, baggeIge and mail cars
turned over, There was no inter-
ruption to traffic according to an
official report received at Southern
railway headquarters here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
Suggestive Questions OF the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club

ceived the Holy Spirit, In the Pente-
costal sense?
lis this same promise Of the Faith
er" still standing for all 0f Gods
children?
why Is II that so few Christians
are conscious that they are indwelt
and enveloped by God the Holy
Spirit? (This question must be
answered in writing by members OF
the club.) S
Verse 5.--lWiat, II any, resemblance
is there between water baptism, and
the gift of the Holy Spirit?
What are the conditions Of
Christian to receive the baptism Of
the Holy Spirit?
Verses 81. -What a knowledge is
the most desirable?
Can you give an example OF some
questions upon which II is useless TO
speculate?
Would 1t be good thing for us, IL
God were to answer oil our ques-
tions in the way we desire?
IWOulu ~ De ~ DleSSlilS vi a. ChlPcs
to us to know the future, either as
regards ourselves. or our country?
Is II wise, or otherwise, for Chris
tlans to speculate, or teach. or even
form opinions, concerning the time of
the second coming OF Christ?
Verse S.-Mhat is a prime neces-
sity for Christians to know and ex-
perience, in order to have power to
live right, and to testify effectually
of Jesus?
Verse 9.-iDid Jesus appear TO them
to ascend into the clouds, much as q
balloon ascends?
Verses 10-11 .-What is the import
OF what these two men said to them.
concerning the return OF Jesus?
Would the coming of the Spirit OF
Jesus ON the day of Pentecost be the
return OF Jesus as these men meant?
Verses 12-1A What did they wait
for, and pray about in this upper
room?
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 20, 1909
The Descent Of the Holy Spirit. Acts
il:1-21.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
TIE HELPING HAND

No better evidence of the common
brotherhood of man has been fur.
niehed in recent years than that
which l. following the great earth
quake and tidal wave disaster which,
Cn Monday morning, overlook the
toe OF the Italian punnsli,a. The
hand OF every civilized mat,on on
the globe has been stretched forth
for the relief of the sufferers in the
disastG. Forgetting race ties, forget
ting national boundaries, forgetting
AL differences of dhe past, forgetting
international dispute. the civilized
worll has extended the helping hand
20 the nat,cn and the people in such
dire distress. After all the wsGfd has
net gotten very far away from the
." Br1.herhco1 OF mll and the father
hood of God" and this is in reality
the base of all true religion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

defendant, and the count had signed
writ of probable cause, which will
act as a stay OF execution i'm the
case.
After a trial that was prolonsed
Through a period OF nearly four
months, Ruef was convicted on Dec.
10 OF bribing John j. Flurey, for
mer supervisor ito favor the award
of am overhead trolley franchise to
the United Railroads. This was cne
OF ia indictments returned against
Ruef by the grand jury, which heard
the confessions OF 16 supervisors,
who admitted the acceptance OF
bribes i'm several matters anvplv'lng
rmlEic corporations.
gCne of the many incidents THAT tend
ed TO make the triaf of Rnef re-
markable was the shooting of Assis-
tant District Attorney Frandls J.
Heney by Norris Haas, an ex-can-
Nict, whcst past record was exposed
by the prosecutor after Haas had
been accepted as member OF the
jury in Ruefs second tsdal. Haas
subsequently, committed saiicide In
the county jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
1T RAINS CATS AND
DOGS AT HARLRM

New York, Dec. 3O--It, literally
rained cats and dogs in Harlem
Tuesday afternoon when something
went wrong with the large gas tank
at 102d-st and East river used by
the S. p. c. A. to asphyxiate super
fluous animas and caused an ex-
ploslon.
Harold Dunleavy, head keeper OF
the shelter for doomed cats s.nd
ddys. had large number OF both
In the tank when, accompanied by
Abraham Reid, another keeper, he
went to see II all the cats had their
nine lives snuffed out, ~
AS Dunleavy was about to um-
fasten the door of the tank ter
rifle explosion hurled the head
keeper and his assistant back
through PARTITION and they were
followed by a shower OF animals
some dead and others just alive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
Copyright 1908. by Rev. T. 3.
Linscott, ID. ID
JANUARY BIRD. 1907

JANUARY BIRD, 1907
The Ascension of Our Lord .--Acts
lila.
Golden Text--lt came to pass while
He blessed them, He was parted
from them. Afgf carried up into
Heaven. Luke xiv: 81.
Verse 1-What former treatise is
here referred toN
What did Jesus do, and what did
he teach?
Does it in any way limit our idea
Of the teaching of Jesus, II we sum
marize it, by saying that, he taught
the people only two things. viz, to do
righteousness, and to see God?
Which class of persons are accom-
plishing the greater good, the work.
ers or the teachers?
Verse 2.-fWhat was the chier OBJ
iective commandment which Jesus
gave to his apostles. Just prior to his
ascension? ~
What is today the chief WORK of
the Christian Church, and of each
member of that Church?
Verses 3.--What was the nature.
and number of the proofs that Jesus
gave of his resurrection from the
dead?
Can ycu refer to any historical fact,
better atestel with proofs than the
resurrection of Jesus?
Verse 4-'What was "'he promise
of the Father" referred to in this
verse? (See Lake xxiv:49. John xiv:16,
ct seq
What in present day vernaruiar. Is
eelf a1d accommodating himself TO
rrecisely the gift OF the Holy Spirit?
Us there more than one God, and
y not, Is not the, Holy Spirit esd
himself, so to speak becoming lncar-
nate to each person, localizing him
the individual soul?
Had these apostles up to this time,
received the Holy Spirit into their
natures, In this particular sense?
Have al the Christians today re
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
GENERAL MANAGER SELLS COAL
TO HIMSELF AT LOW RATE

Toledo, O.. Dec. S0-Alleging that
conspiracy to defraud has been
entered between E. T. Aflleck and
Sidney A. McManigal, its general
manager, the Columbus and Hook
lnIy Coal Company of Columbus has
brcught suit here against Affleck
for 100000. /
1t is alleged that as result OF
a conspiracy to enrich themselves
MgManlga as general manager OF
the coal company, sold to himself
and Alleck as the Alleck Coal Co.
about 100000 tons of the plaintiffs
coal at price AZ cents below the
market "'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Lieutenant Governor Francis w.
Treadway, the speaker Of the house
of representatives, members OF the
official family of the governor. the
retiring governor, Andrew l.. Harris;
state officials, members OF the legis-
lature, men of prominence in the
state generally and well known mem
beIs of the press Will be called upon
for addresses on this OCCASION
Colonel Il. S. Wilson OF the Ohio
State Journal and Colonel w. A. Tag.
lor of the Press-Post VIII be in
charge of day headquarters for the
visiting newspaper brethren. These
quarters will be located in the Harri.
son building, next to the Neil house
and across from the state house
There will be entertainment for the
newspapermen as well as facilities
for those who desire TO work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
THE SMALLESE FROG

In the closing hours of his admin-
istration, Governor Harris is be,om-
ing quite solicitious for the wSia e
of the state of Ohio and Is giving the
grafters a few hard raps, but it Is
noticeable that he has made the lit
tie CRATER the object of his attack,
while the fellow who has been lining
his pockets with more up-tJ-date
anEl more successful graft is escIp-
ing, without even so much as a good
call-down This has been the history
of grafters for number of years.
The ciutle fellow has been nabLel
and held up as an example, while the
big fellow has been parading hi,
Diamonds and enjoying the respect Of
all OF his fellow grafters.
Governor Harris has directed his
attack on the men who were employ
ed i'm the basement of the state house
at Columbus. Through an inyestiga-
ton which has been in progress for
some time It has been ,ea,m d that
the men have been selling some old
junk which has accumulated about
the state house, and which was un'
questionably the property OF the
great state OF Ohio, and have bean
putting the proceeds down in their
own pockets. 1t was discovered that
one OF these Offenders had pr1fited
ito the extent of fifty dollars a yelr,
In making his report upoa this
case, the governor deCrles the alb
sence of statute under which these
men can be brought up before the bar
OF justice and lie made to answer fer
their nnsdeeds A little further en- in
the report, the governor points cut
that three OF the men whom he has
ordered dismissed from the employ
of the state, were incorporators OF a
gas burner company and that thirty
five of the burners had been manu-
featured in the basement OF the state
houiae and were made on time for
which the men were being paid by
the state.
There is no question but that q e
governor is right in saying W at he
does concerning the sale of junk and
the manufacture of articles fcr sale
on time which belongs TO the sta e,
This is grafting in its inciDicncy aud
If all grating were stopped while in
its incipiency there woui1 bs 70
scandals arising from that source
But the attitude which the governor
has taken Tim this matter is not
consistent 1t will be remembered
that an investigating commiss on
pointed out to the governor that
some practices i'm Columbus were to
say the least out of the ordinary
Complaints were registered against
some OF the men who are employed
by the state little higher up than
the basement OF the state house and
whose operations were a little more
extensive than the sale OF old junk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
TRY FAvOR|TE SON
GAME TO HURT BURTON
Taft Men Think that by Pulling Men from Country Dis
tricts Into Senatorial Race they May Detract from
Burton's Strength in N N1rthern Ohio Organize
tion Fighting Desperately to Thwait Choice
OF People and Elect Taft

withheld, for unexplained reasons.
The formal demand OF the Taft
forces for an immediate caucus fail
ed utterly to give the Taft candidacy
theimpetus that was confidently ex-
pected by the organization heads
The attitude of the Legislators here
on the yround is against any caucus
this week Following the demand for
a Saturday night caucus petition.
put ou; from the Taft quarters, ap-
pearel late today. The story was at
once circulated that It has been
signed by two of the most conspicu-
ous Burton Supporters and the petit
tion itself, with few If any signers,
wac kept in safe" hands.
Congressman Burton Is ready for
a caucus under certain rules, but
not until next week The position
of Burton given to the members to-
day. is for a caucus after the new
legislature has been sworn in and
the assembly is legal body He in
siets upon an open gathering, with
the stipulation that forty-six Re-
prbican votes, or clear majority
of the Republican members, be re.
Q':ired for a nomination and that
there must be a roll call of the
members. Senator Foraker Is still
bitterly opposing caucus and is
doing everything within his power to
head it of. He says 1t is un-Ameri-
can. In reality he knows that his
last chance to rehabiitate his poll
tical fortunes will lgo g immering
with an agreement to settle the
Eight by caucus rather than in n
fight on the floor.
The Tat organization Is still wav-
ering and staggering about in tho
face of Overwhelming sentimen;
within the Republican party against
Brother Charles. The leaders are
finding 1t extremely difficult to get
around statements from members
who say the feeling in their coun-
ties is so stronls against Taft they
dare not support Brother Charles,
organization or no organization
From al over the state came re
ports showing Burton to he 10 to
favorite over Taft among the Re-
rublioans who have other business
than politics. More than 200 dele
gates to the Ohio Teachers Improve
ment association meeting in this
city. took up Burton cry Tuesday.
His name was received with pro-
longed applause at the convention
bah in the afternoon.
Ciruuit Judge Winch of Cleve-
land Joined the small Cuyahoga dele
9aticn here to hammer Congress-
man Gurton and his candidacy.
f. w. Doty of Cleveland has
formally announced his candidacy
for re-e ection as clerk of the house.
He enters without expectation OF a
single vote from the Cuyahoga
delegation. He does, however, have
the warm support OF many OF the
members of the last assembly who
have been returned.
Dgnca the cd year out and the
Nau Yean. i'm tomCrn1W might in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

70 RichmcnA Mill in the automobile
and fished for bass--without catch
rly any7in the afternoon and oc-
eupied a box at the local theater
last night. incidentally he received
delegations from Columbus and Say
annah, Ca, and declined their very
pressing invitations to visit these
cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

One witness in the Hains trial has
thing of an acrobat and that whge e
giving demonstrations of her ability
she was uhasti ell by Annis. "A little
of the same kind of Chastisement
administered by her husband with a
shing,e might have prevented tie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
Wednesday, December 80, Ioos.
Dee. 80 In History.

40-Tltus. Roman emperor, born;
died 81.
i504-Queen Isabella OF Spain. patron
of Columbus. died; born 1451.
l7SI-Otto won Eotzebue, explorer,
born; died 1916
lS01-The banks in New York. Phila-
delphia and Boston suspended spe-
Gle payments.
l903-The Iroquois theater burned in
Chicago; 5S3 lives lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

The finding of % paiec,ithic relic
near Wadsworth. Ohio. may give
some clue to the date of the earliest
inhabitants of Month America. Now
We may expect some out of town cor
respondent to locate the garden OF
Eden in some oil orchard near M-r-
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Abe Ruef has been sentenced to
fourteen years i'm the penitsntiary.
Now his lawyers viii set about to
make it fourteen years before he
enters upon his sentence and then II
he is finally imprisoned tney will
spend the next fourteen years trying
10 g,t him out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

The Republican members OF the
ways and means committee cannot
agree upon a single item in the new
tariff Lil This is a sample of the
way the tariff is going to be revised
by its friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Despite the declaration of Andrew
carnegie that he is ashamed to
longer receive government assistance
for his steel trust, the magnates OF
other trusts continue to put in dher
requests for greater favors, under the
guise OF protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

The "Unwrittcn. Law may yet
play an important part In the Hltns
hilal The Judge may do all in his
power to keep it out, but the jury
is certain to take 1t Into con -iderl-
ton when trying to arrive at ver-
dict
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Judge Taft has forgotten mis- golf
game long enough to give a little
attention to his clb.net building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:3S. rises 100; moon sets
l:o4 q. M; ! a. IN, planet Jupiter ape
parently stationary; suns declination
% degrees 10 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Wear Realty & Longs rabbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-30

Dance the o!d year out and the
New Year in tomorrow might IN
Schwinser's hall. IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject 10 the decision OF the Dem
ocratic primaries, Saturday, Apr
9Th. Between hours OF D. m. and
D. m.
For Governor,
ATLEE POMERENE, OF Canton.
For State Senator,
EDWIN s. DeFoRD, OF Minerva,
(subject TO decision of Senatorial
Convention.)
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES KRICHBAUM, OF Canton
JAMES A. RICE. Of Canton.
ForsRepresentative,
OWEN J. EVANS, OF New Berlin.
WILLIAM G. HAUBOLD.
j. w. A.. STAUDT.
b. F. wEYBRECHT.
BERNARD BELL, of Massillon.
Candidate two years ago.
For County Commissioner,
c. Fl. STONER. of Massillon.
A. l.. YOUNG, OF East Greenville.
ALEXANDER UHLB,
OF Bethlehem Township.
G. w. PALMER, Of Lake,
Candidate for Com. years ago.
For Recorder,
J. ". DOUGLASS,
Candidate two years ago.
For Infirmary Director.
VIM. II. WISE. OF Middlebranch.
W. r. REAM, Of Canton.
Candidate FIVE years ago. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
REALTY MORTGAGES.

Fay and Jennie Sparks TO II. II.
Shanafelt and G. ID. Ball, part OF
lot 1927, Canton, $2700.
w. II. Kyle to Industrial Building
G. Loan Association, lot 1911, ALI
ance, 1906
Malissa Patterson TO Industrial Build.
ing q Loan Association, lot 1850, AL
hance, $3.50.
Chrlssie M. Wilson TO Canton Saw
ings e. Trust CO., part Of lot 948,
Canton, $4,000.
Harvey o. Wiley to Isaac Brum-
baugh, part OF section IS, Marlboro
township, $500.
Alice Zortman TO Isaac Brum-
baugh, part OF section 2e, Lake town
ship, s1100
Isadore Leichty 20 Lydia Royer,
part OF section 80, Nimishillen town
ship, $500.
Frank d. Hoover 10 Bertha Scott,
part of section 20, Lexington town
ship, $1,000.
William Roger 20 Henry Royer, ex-
ecutor, part OF section 80, Nimishil-
len township, $4,000.
Perry Kannal to John schenten-
helm, part OF section "a, Lake town
ship, $500.
9. W. Cashmer 10 Sherman Hill
denbrand, lot SO, Greentown, $1,000.
Charles Barnes TO J. I. Rickard.
lot 101, Alliance, s942.so.
Joseph Grove to Mary q. Gottshall,
part OF section :. Plain township.
$500
John Black TO q. r. and J. q. Mot
tice, part OF section 0. Sandy town
ship. $4,000.
Myron Mohler 10 Cora Snyder. part
Of section 80, Lake township, 1920.
Samuel Cripe TO william Fl. Smith.
part OF lot 1894, Canton, 5000
William and Mary Kinsiey 10 John
schcrtenhelm, part OF section IS.
Lake township, t1c5e.
Morgan Fausnight 10 Emery O.
Wolf, part OF section 80, Marlboro
township, 1890.
Manias Reiter 10 Alpheus slusser.
part OF section 8. Plain township.
1920.
Dwight Farmer 70 George Carper,
part OF section 26, NImIshillen town
ship. $4,000.
William r. Bowers 10 Nancy A.
Swinehart, part OF section 9, Marl-
boro township. $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-03
RECORDERS OFFICE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
r. Frank Wilson to w. ID. Theo-
bald, lot 2593, Canton, $500.
Charles Yearkey TO Milton Ketter-
ing, part OF section Il, jackson town
ship, s4055.20.
John NJ. Wagner to d. II. Norris,
part of section 2. Bethlehem town
ship, s2500.
, Josephine Falor to jeremiah schwi-
or, part OF lot 2613, Massillon, S11oo
Jacob Knoll TO Theophilus Schek-
els, part of section 25, Washington
township, ss7bo.
David Lilly to NJ. NJ. Rubright, lot
~. Hartville, $1,000.
Nancy A. swinehart 10 William II.
Bowers, part OF section 20. Marlboro
township, s2750.
Nathaniel A. Roger TO Alice Fort
man, part OF section 26, Lake town
ship, $500.
Henry Rover, executor. TO Franklin
schlott, part OF section 30, NImishil-
len township, 1896.
w. NJ. Blocker TO Meyrick r.. Ev-
ans, lots s54i, $500, Ss47 and part
OF lot S346 and part OF out lot 1876,
Canton, 81.
Margaret Young to Chrlssie Wilson.
part OF lot s4s, Canton, $500.
John Knowles. sdministrasbr, to
Morgan Fausnight, part OF section
80. Marlboro township, $1,000.
Alice NJ. Lilly TO John A. Knowles.
part Of section 7. Marlboro town
ship, 1920.
Rosa Hollwager 10 Adam Schap-
rath. part Of section Q. Perry town
ship, 5000.
Aaron Ringer ct al. 20 George A.
Ringer, part of section 13, Plain
township, s6360.5o.
Power of attorney TO sell land
granted to Charles Hausbarger by
Matilda Hausbarger ct al.
Allen d. Keller TO Richard Allen,
lot 321. Navarro, $500
Lila v. Todd 10 Harvey W. Sny-
der. part OF section %, osnaburg
township, $3.50.
Edgar G. Linn TO Samuel Sefong,
lots ls247 and 1324s. Canton, s220.
Joseph Dick TO Charles Dick, parts
OF lots 1898 and 1900. Canton. $1,000.
J. l. Todd TO Harvey w. Snyder,
Part OF section "a. osnaburg town
ship. s275.
w. 8. Earseman. administrator. TO
Frank Bullion. part OF section 35,
Marlboro township. sl4oo.
Lydia Roger 10 Isadora Liechty.
part OF section So, Nimishillen town