davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
MYSTERY
Is Partially UnraveIed.
Owner of Horse
Found
WHERE ARE WON EN2

The mystery surrounding the leav-
ing of horse and buggy at G. A.
Brobst's livery stable on East Fifth
street, by two strange women Thurs
day morning early, was partially un-
raveled Friday night when liveryman
Kohl, of Bolivar, Tuscarawas county,
arrived over the Wheeling and Lake
Erie lines. Kohl is the owner of the
rig. He tells the story.
He has a farm about three miles
from Bolivar, where the Sandy and
Tuscarawas rivers meet. He does not
live on this farm, but Samuel Hines
and his wife reside there with their
children and do what work is neces-
sary about the place. Hines is
Woodworking, industrious man and
nothing derogatory to the character of
his wife was ever breathed in that
locality. Thursday night Hines and
his Youngest child retired early and
he left his wife in the kitchen of
their home setting her bread for the
following days baking. He awoke
about II o'clock that night and no.
ticing that his wife had not come
to bed he commenced an investigation.
He went down stairs, called for her,
but no response came. Thinking that
there was something wrong he looked
for his lantern. but it was not in it's
customary place. Lighting a lamp he
went to the barn, where he discovered
that the farm mare, owned by Kohl,
was missing and the old buggy was
also gone. He had another rig hook
ed UP and went to Bolivar, where
he reported the circumstances to
Kohl Thursday morning Kohl drove
| to several of the surrounding towns,
! but nothing had been seen of his
rig. Two of the Renner brothers, re-
| siding on Sherrick avenue, this city,
were in Bolivar Thursday and talked
with Kohl, who is an uncle. Kohl
! told them of the loss of his rig and
| described the outfit. Friday morning
! the Renners read the Morning News
| and it dawned upon them immediate
! ly that the rig at the Brobst place
| belonged to their uncle and after maxi
| ing sure of the description they teie-
! phOned to him and he came to Can
! ton. Kohl says that the woman neV-
| er hitched up a horse in her life or
! drove one and how she managed to
! get here with the rig he does not
| know. The unsOlved part of the mys-
! terry is the second woman in the case.
! No other woman is missing from that
! locality and where she came from Is
| the question that cannot be answered.
| Mrs. Hines took a couple of dresses
with her, but as far as known she
! had but little money. When she ar
rived in Canton with the other wom-
| an ahOut & o'clock Friday morning
and made arrangements for the keep
ing of the horse, both women hur-
ried west on Tuscarawas street and
were soon lost sight of. Mrs. Hines
is about So years of age, slender
built, and leaves her husband and
four children on the farm. The hus-
band is almost crazed by her sud-
den and mysterious disappearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

death OF Rev. Milligan was accidental,
as the testimony of the domestic at
the home Is about all that is obtain
able.
No arrangements for the funeral will
be made until the arrival of Mrs
Milligan, who was telegraphed imme-
diately after death took place.
Rev. Milligan was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church for the past
twelve years and was popular not
only with those attending church, but
likewise with the non-cnurch going
element. He was believer of good
sports of all kinds and was often
found in company with the young
men of his congregation playing ball,
tennis or golf.
About three months ago Rev. Milli-
gan was honored with the title of
D. D. by the University of Wooster.
He was selected to deliver a Labor
Day sermon at his church next Sun
day and was making preparations for
it. Thursday he had charge of the
funeral of James Wallace Broatch
whose body was sent home from the
Philippines by the United States gov
ernment
Rev. Milligan was a Mason, being
identified with Canton lodge, No. go
| He was also q member of the Ma
tional Union. in which he carried a
! life insurance policy of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
CANAL FULTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Reinhart, OF
Canton, were the guests of H. A. Fish
er and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher and son
Kenneth, were guests of Salem Wat
kins and family of Doylestown.
Married at Barberton on Sunday,
w. B. Anderson of this place, and
Miss Viola Bowman, of Barberton.
They will reside in rooms on Canal
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Morrow attend
ed the wedding of Mr.. Anderson at
Barberton on Sunday.
Joe King, teamster, lost a valuable
horse a few days ago, while plowing
some auckland on his fathers farm.
The team swamped and in the strug-
gle to free itself one of the horses
broke his leg and had to be killed.
Miss Melissa Davis and Emerson
Davis enjoyed a day at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Phelan at Massillon,
! Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Easily Sheridan, of De-
| trOtt, and Mrs. r. R. Porter and chill
dren, of Cleveland, are guests of Mrs.
Sadie Adams.
AdOlph Held, of Chicago, ILL.,, a na-
tive of this town, is enjoying a short
visit at the home of bis sister, Mrs.
! Henry Porter. Mr., Held left this
town about forty years ago and It
has been 2S years since he was last
| here.
About forty or fifty members of the
Presbyterian congregation assembled
at the home of II. A. Fisher to cele-
| brate the birthday anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. Wengert, perpetrating a
genuine surprise. A purse OF $40
in gold was presented @. ]. Erwin
| made the presentation which was feel
ingly responded to by the pastor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Re-
formed church are the guests of ID,
H. Dissinger ant, family at their cot
tage at Turkeyfoot lake today.
Miss Edna Emel and Miss Dorothy
Kopp, OF Bellevue, o., and Miss Helen
| Porter, Of Wooster, are enjoying a
pleasant visit at the home of the lat
ter's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Adam
Kurtz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

bull, partners doing business as Turn
bull Brothers.
The petitioner claims to have been
made the assignee of the Canton Hol
low Block company on July 2, 1907, tc
have duly qualified and to have since
held that position. He claims the de
PENDANTS are indebted to him as as
signee in the sum of $2629.9O for goods
sold by the assigned company prior tC
July 2, 1907, and by him since thai
time. He also claims they received
payment from the city of Canton fol
the paving for which the material sole
was used and that they have so fa!
failed and refused to settle for the
same. He therefore asks for a judg
ment in the sum named
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Aug. 2S.-Miss Frances
Richards, for a number of years pri-
mary teacher in the schools here, has
resigned She has been engaged to
teach at Lakewood, Cleveland.
Rev. r. B. Chapman and family
returned from a vacation visit of
about three weeks with friends in
Lorain and Portage counties.
Extensive new buildings going up
at the Hoover factory plant Large
addition to shop floor space. Also
fine Office and sample rooms on Maple
street.
Miss Mildred Schlitz, deputy post
mistress, is sick with symptoms
threatening typhoid fever.
Michael Bitter will not be able to
Toledo. great disappointment to the
old veteran. His extreme age and
troubles incident thereto are the hind
ing causes.
Misses Lillian Myers and Lesta
SchraptZ, of Orrvilie, spent several
days this week visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter, of
Youngstown, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Walter.
John TaWney, or Johnstown, Pa, Is
spending some weeks the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller.
Frank Fohl, who has been in New
Mexico for some time, is home again
Harold SchiltE Is gone to Cory
Pa, where he is in the employ of the
Erie railroad field engineering de
partment.
Miss Florence Craig, of Canton. has
been the guest of Miss Sus;e VILLA.
man.
Mrs. Jay g. Warstler and daughter
Miss Fern, are home from a visit with
Indiana friends.
Mrs. Lytle, OF Fremont, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Hill.
Prof. Harold Janson, wife and baby
of Malvern, have been guests Of Mrs
Janson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willaman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

BROKER SUES FOR SERVICES.
The Greiger-Wilson company have
fled a petition in common pleas court
against Stuart S. Kurtz to recover
the sum of $4,000 which the plaintiff
claims is due for services rendered
The plaintiff is engaged in business
as Eroker and on February 20, 1908,
avErs that the Greiger-WilsOn COM
pany was requested to procure for
the defendant, who desired to affect
the purchase and reorganization of
the McCaskey Register company, at
Alliance, one or more suitable persons
of capacity and means to join the
defendant. Several days later the
plaintiff secured the consent of A. G..
Ryley to join the undertaking and
for his services rendered asks judg-
ment for the sum above mentioned
and also interest from March 10,
1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
CLAIM BREACH OF CONTRACT.

James A. Rice, assignee of the Can
ton Hollow Block company, and
George A. Williams have filed suit
against the Stark Rolling company for
SS949.97, claiming to have been dam
aged to that extent through a breach
of contract by the defendant company.
The plaintiffs claim to have entered
into contract with the defenadnt in
1903 by which they agreed TO furnish
40 tons of a certain grade of coal to
the defendant for each working day of
the ensuing year which was to be paid
for at the rate of $1.S5 per ton. The
plaintiffs further allege that the de.
fendant violated the contract in that
they accepted but 36510S tons instead
of 12,200 tons, the amount set forth In
the contract, and that the plaintiffs
were at all times ready and willing to
furnish the balance of S548.92 tons.
They claim, therefore, to have been
damaged to the amount of SS949. .79
and ask judgment for this amount.
Rice and Souers represent the plain,
tins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
CONTRACTORS FORFEIT
On lnfirmary Barn Contract Not Held Out by the
County Officials and Fna! Payments Are Made.
Is an Expensive Structure.

The new barn at the county infrm-
airy shown in the above cut,
built to replace the one destroyed by
fire about one year ago, has been
completed and the taxpayers of the
county have settled for the work at
what seems to many an exhorbitant
price. The total cost OF the struct-
ure as it stands today is $75O9.09.
This is the total of the contract price,
$6400 and the bill for extras, $1109.O9
The contract for the barn was let
to Contractor Watson on November
%, 1907, and by the terms of that
agreement the structure was to be
completed on June %, this year, or
the contractor was to pay forfeit of
$40 per day for each day the work
went on after that date.
Notwithstanding the great cost of
the barn, deemed great by many who
have seen it and who claim that it
should have been built for several
thousand dollars less and would have
been had it been a private rather
than public enterprise, the commits
sioners, infirmary director and county
auditor have made no attempt to col
lect total forfeit of $500 that is
due from the contractor.
On file in the Office of the auditor
is a certificate from County Sur
veyor Sickafoose to the effect that the
barn was completed on July %, this
year, one month later than the time
specified in the contract. In this
certificate the Surveyor also stated
there was due the contractor the sum
of $2240. the amount of the last es-
innate but nothing was said of the
fact that the completion of the barn
had been delayed one month.
Inquiry at the Office of the commits
sioners and the auditor elected the
information that the contractor had
been given no extension of time and
that no effort had been made to col
lect the forfeit. Instead of that
course the contractor was paid the
sum of $9349.O9 on August 1, this year,
the sum of the last estimate and the
extras which were allowed by the in
firmary directors and the commits
sioners. Why no attempt was made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
WORK PROGRESSING,

The work of re-decorating the court
rooms at the court house is progress,
ing rapidly and work is now being done
in numbers one and two, and 1t is ex,
pected the workmen will get the mum,
Der three in few days. Those who
have been watching the work are
greatly pleased with the results so far
as the original designs followed in the
decorations are showing up as brightly
and clearly as when first laid or sew.
eral years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Samuel p. Riley and Leah Riley,
his wife, to the Dime Savings Bank
Co., lot 2919 Canton, $500.
John and Isabella Myers to the
Peoples Building and Loan Co., lot
257O, Massillon. $3.50.
June Samuels to Edith Samuels,
lot AGO, Canton, $500.
Campiou E. Cove and Anna Cove
to Isaac Harter and Sons Bank, lot
11S, Canton, $1,000.
Edward and Margaret Walker tc
the City Building and Loan Co., lot
1868, Canton, $1,000.
]. E. and Carrie Bowman to the Sav.
ings and Loan Co., part of lots 219y
and 2196, Canton, $1700.
Alice and Joseph NJ. McCurdy tC
the Savings and Loan Co., lot 1922
Canton, $1,000.
Loran and Florence Campbell to the
Dime Savings Bank Co., lot 1O341
Canton, $4,000.
John M. Myers to the Citizens
BuildiI g and Loan Co., lot $40, Can
ton, $3.50.
George and Frances Gicker to Mary
A. E. Bender, lot 9 in Plainfeld
township, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
GRAND JURY
For September Term
Will Have Many Gases
For Investigation
OTHER COURT NEWS

According to present prospects the
work of the September grand jury will
be heavier than that of any other panel
in late years and perhaps the heaviest
in the history of the courts in this
county. Already 81 transcripts have
been filed, bringing cases from the
inferior courts of the county to the at
tention of the grand jury and before
September IA, when that body will be
empanelled, many more are likely to
have been filed and with other cases
which may come up the list will be a
lengthy one.
Among the cases already filed are
some in which serious offenses are al
legged, though no capital crimes have
occurred in the county since the May
grand jury finished its deliberations.
The cases in which transcripts are on
file in the clerks Office are as follows:
Joseph. Timber nine charges of Violat-
ing the laws governing the sale of Ii
quor; Charles Null, two charges not
named; William Jacobs, illegally ope-
rating an employment agency; Guy
Shaw, larceny; Walter Lewis, burg,
larry and larceny; Frank Labb, burg
larry and larceny; Charles Weida, burg
larry; Gregory Davis. assault to rape;
VIM. j. Crawford, false pretense; Fred
Wurster, non support; John Faoma
burglary; Alva Wolford, highway rob
berry; Frank Ray, horse stealing; Flora
Doeok, John Poppe and Walter Bowles
the latter on two charges. perjury;
Thomas Owens. non support; George
Steele, assault to rape; Clarence H
Lamb, rape; August Negro, rape; VIM
Bentley, non support.
OF the 21 persons held to the grand
jury IL are in jail while the remainder
are out on bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19229-James A. Rice, assignee, and
George A. Williams VS.. the Stark Roll
ing Co. Rice and Souers, attorneys.
John A. Howe, 80, benchworker,
Akron, and Alverta F. Spangler, 33,
Canton.
William c. Beinert, 27, druggist
Marshalltown, Ia, and Maybel V. Bow.
man %, Canton.
19230--Alma Kantz VS.. Clarence A.
Kantz. William Roach, attorney.
19231-David r. Riddle VS.. Emma
j. Riddle. Thomas c. Davis, attor-
ney.
19232-The Geiger-Jones company
VS.. Stuart s. Kurtz. Clark & Clark,
attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
MIDDLEBRANCH.

Middlebranch, Aug. 2S.-Wilson
Bixler spent Saturday in Cleveland.
Misses Ola and Lethia Corl, of Ma
varre, were guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Corl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welty attended
the funeral of Mrs. William Werstler
at Franklin Hall, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Miller was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Whitacre, of Canton,
Saturday.
Mrs. Corwin Lesh made business
trip to Canton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freed were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roxey Young,
of Kent, Sunday.
Edward Haas, Solomon Bair and
Fred Winters, of Cleveland, and John
BAir, of Canton, visited Mrs. Katie
Bair, Sunday.
Rev. Byers, of Canton, and Mrs.
Masters, of Carrollton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brumbaugh,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob McCannon was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schooner, of
Hartville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Welty and two chill
dren spent Wednesday with Canton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitacre, of Can
ton, moved in with Mrs. Cora Miller,
the latter's mother, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bixler, of Can
ton, called on old friends and neigh
bors in town, Wednesday.
Mr.. 10
Hartville callers, Wednesday.
Miss Eva Gibson entertained her
girl friend, of Kent, several days this
week
Mary Dages, of Canton, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Corl made business
trip to Canton, Wednesday.
Henry Bender was a Canton caller,
| Wednesday.
David Royer, Of Royerton, was in
| town on business, Thursday.
Miss Gladys Ebie returned to her
home at Kent, Tuesday, after several
weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs. Corl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stickler at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs
| Pilgrims infant son at Greentown,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Wise. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Wise, Vina Knox, Mabel
Harget, DR., and Mrs. Corl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schooner, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
vim Fullmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Correll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson BiXler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Lesh and Mrs. Lewis
Roush attended camp meeting al
Highland Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Elderkin, of
Barberton, visited with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elderkin
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sterling en-,
tertained a host of Cleveland friends
and relatives, Thursday.
Mrs. Abraham Bair made business
trip to Canton, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roush and Mrs
Corwin Lesh had an outing at Fritch's
Lake, Wednesday
The w. & L. E. R. R. Company are
repairing their fences In this vicinity
Samuel Mellinger spent Saturday
and Sunday at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roxy Young, of Kent
visited relatives here several days
this week
Mrs. Henry Elderkin was a guest oi
her son. Harry Elderl1in, at Akron
several days this week.
Alice Glennen spent Sunday ant
Monday at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kurtz trans
acted business in Cleveland, Tuesday
Mildred Smith, OF Canton, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John AlIardine
this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
CHARGES w1LLFUL ABSENCE.

CHARGES WILLFUL ABSENCE.
David r. Riddle has brought suit
in common pleas court through his at
torney, Thomas c. Davis, for a di-
vorce from his wife. Emma j. Riddle.
The plaintiff AYERS that the defend
ant has been willfully absent for the
past three years and has wholly dis
regarded all marital duties. The
plaintiff says he married the defend
ant November 1S, 1880. He asks for a
divorce and also for all the defend
ants interests she may have in the
plaintiffs property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

bald to Joseph ]. and Anna A. StAver.
lot 10, Theobald's addition to New
Berlin, $500.
Mary 2. McLain and Frank @. Mo
Lane to Annadee Schlld. part of lot
AHA, Canton, $1,000.
Catherine Celeste Meyer to Samuel
A. Cobb, lot 5646, Canton, 81.
Otto and Anna Stettler to Albert M
Klingaman, part of outlot 248, Cam
ton, 81.
Lindsey and Sarah J. Stroup to
Pearl, Clyde an Margetta Enisey, lots
3138 and 3139, Alliance, 5000.
Homer A. and Anna o. Naftzger to
Absalom Reall, lot 12449, Canton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
ASSIGNEE SIZES.

An amended petition has been filed
by Rice and Souers. attorneys for Jas.
A. Rioe. assignee in trust for the cred
itors Of the Canton Hollow Block com
pany against William and Calvin Turn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

1904, at Depew, ~. Y. and that no
children was born to the union. The
plaintiff says that in February, 1906,
without cause the defendant struck
her, threw her to the floor and would
have done her great bodily injury had
not friends interfered and since that
time he has cruelty mistreated her.
She is represented by Attorney VIII
liam Roach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Alma Kants has filed a suit in COM
mon pleas court for a divorce from
her husband. Clarence A. Kantz.
charging him with cruelty. The plain
tiff says they were married July aS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
ANSWERS.

18435-Emma M. Boals VS.. Frank l.
Boals. Welty and Albaugh, attorneys
18635-J. c. Devin VS. The Kepling-
er Hotel company ct al. Hugguis,
Hugguis & Johnstone, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

to collect the forfeit or why it was
not deducted from the last payment
made the contractor is not explained.
The barn is frame structure with
straw shed attached and the en-
tire building Is of good size but farm
ers and men with experience in erect
ing such buildings claim the cost was
cement or concrete but the other
floors are of ordinary wooden flooring
and the siding is said not to have
been the best the market afforded.
The roof is of slate.
The payments made by the commits
sioners to the contractor are as fol-
lows; March, SLIGO; April Is, $500;
May %, $500; June 10, $1,000; August
1, $3349.09.
The bills for extras, which amount
ed to $11O9.O9 and which was allowed
is as follows:
Extra excavation on ditch and
piers, SO Gu. yds. "a soc. IS 275G
Extra concrete in base piers,
518 perch @ $500 ........ 362.6O
Extra thickness back wall,
27S perch q $6.O0.......... 1860
Extra thickness basement
floor, 176 perch a $500 :. 1920
Floor straw shed
Extra bill stuff 1885 So TT.
a $28.00 M. .............. S916
Extra matched floor, 2074 50.
IT. q $9S.09 NJ. ......... 1881
| Extra windows a $500 ... $500
Extra framing, raising and
| hardware ................. 5000
Extra caves, patent hangers
and copper alleys ,...... 10000
Extra box stalls with gates
on hinges ................,. 25.0C
Extra ladders to gables,
beams and 2 rods in floors. 200C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William, w. Wagner 21, driver.
Canton, and Johanna T. s. Paulus, %,
Canton.
Michael Fair, %, office clerk, Can
ton, to Olive L. Burkhart, 90, Sparta.
Samuel Albert, 20, millman, to
Anna Sarner, 81, Canton.
Anthony Bennett, 21, car repairer,
to Mary L. Vissoc, 20, Canton.
Loman L. Mclaughlin, 21, barber,
to Alpha E. Wood, q, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03
REAL ESTATE DEEDS.

William ]. Poysee and Helen e.
Poysee TO Edwin H. Forester, lot
1916, Canton, 81.
Carrie B. Theobald and w. d. Theo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Aaron Houser to Lottie Minich, part
OF lot 161, Canton, $55.
Aaron Houser to Jessie E. Sea-
burgh, part of lot 161, Canton, $58.
Margaret and Charles M. Nusbaum
to Charles and Celestia G. Kolp, lot
10052, Canton, $3.50.
U. E. Clay to Jane and Edith Sam
uels, lot 476O, Canton. $500.
Effis Wagner to Samuel e. Riley,
lot 2919, Canton, $1912.
Michael Hackett and Mary Hack
EFT to John and Isabella Myers. lot
257O, Massillon, $3.50.
George w. and Phoebe Carver to e.
c. Jenkins, lot 22O6, Alliance, $26O0.
Forest L. Sinnock and wife to Nora
Sterling, lot 81, Perry township, $76.
Joseph and Margaretta Kaufman
to John M. Myers, lot 1888, Canton,
$500.
Joseph McAllister and Isabella Nc
AIlister to the Canton Boiler and En-
gineering Co., part Of northeast quar-
ter of section 29, Canton, $4,000.
Louis Bender and Mary E. Bender
to George Gicke, lot 9, Canton, $3.50
Kersey H. Gromm to Dennis F.
Harsh, part of lot lS, New Franklin
$841.S0.