davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
MOUNTAIN SLIDING.
Hawaiian small Beys Simply -prop Down the Edge of tho eesnsry."

Hawaiian Small Hoys Simply .prop Down the Edge of the eesnsry."
 Water sports are by no means the only vigorous athletics indulged in by the boys of Hawaii. Mountain climb ing is . favorite pnstime. for there are peaks 4.0o0 feet high within easy walk ing distance of any part of Honolulu, and on tho island of Hawai- there are two mountains fully l4,000 feet. in height. Not infrequently the Honolulu schools give picnics on the mountain sides that the pupils may gather land shells. It is on these excursions in search of land shells that the Hawaiian schoolboys rcyel In the once national sport, mountain sliding.
 A very steep mountain side is G. iected. where the grass Is long and sloping downward. Every one gathers his own Il leaves. The u leaf is some thing like the banana leaf, but not near ly so long. With bunch of u leaves in his hand the first boy steps to the edge of the side, grasps the leaves by the stems in both hands, places the leafy part under him and sits down, gives himself a start and drops down the edge of the scenery like a flash. I was assured that 1t was an easy mat ter to regulate the speed of descent by merely grasping the u stems firmly and lifting them upward, this acting as a brake. l longed for the thrill of drop ping down over the edge of noun tain and upon my brief sled of u leaves began the descent. went like the wind. It seemed as though my breath would be taken away from me or that would plunge head over heels, to be dashed to pieces among the trees be- low. thought of my brake and drew up on the u leaves with all my might and came up with jerk that jared every bone In my body. There I sat, looking downward almost perpendicu- larly, held in position only by few leaves resting on the smooth, slippery grass, but the sliding grass is nearly a foot long, and it is only after 1t has been repeatedly slidden over ard beat en down that it approaches perfection in the eyes of the Hawaiian small boy and sometimes leads to accidents. When, for instance, the thin layer of u leaves wears out beneath the slide . gentle tug at the stalks parts the sled and sends the slider whizzing down ward in a most uncomfortable and un- graceful manner, all arms and legs. Lucky is the victim of such an accident i if he is not stopped in his downward career by the trunk of a tree.-St. l Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Imagination.


 "Just slap down a sketch of drunk en husband sitting in wretched hove. of a home," requested the newspaper editor, hurrying into the apartment # the lazy staff cartoonist.
 The artist carelessly complied and sprawled back in his chair.
 Don't you think it would fill out better if you were to sketch in ta- ble and an empty whisky bottle?" in- quired the editor, gazing at the bare figure.
 "Oh, the readers will imagine the booze part of it, all right"
 Well, how about adding broken hearted wife and a couple of ragged chiidren?'
 Unnecessary. The readers will readily imagine all that as part and parcel of such scene"
 Then" calculated the editor, tear. ing the sketch to bits. then the read. CTS can imagine the drunken man. Washingtgn Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Readers. Meriden-The fine new Polish Ro- man Catholic church of St Stanislaus, costing $50,000 was dedicated yes terday by Bishop Tierney.
 New Haven-Mrs Felice Celone of Ansonia dropped dead In a Wooster street grocery store Saturday. while on shopping tour. She was thirty eight years old, and an attack of heart disease caused death. | Chester-Desiredo Capellino, aged 14 years, son of John Capellino. of this place, is dead from the effects eating poisonous taodstools by mis- take for mushrooms, and his two sisters, Annie, aged 25, and Rose, aged II. are critically i'll from the same cause.
 Enthusiastically Vitten, aged ing16 was drowned in the new swim ming pool at Globe Hollow yesterday afternoon at o'clock and William Mccarthy, another boy, had nar- row escape in trying to save Vitten. It was the first accident in the new swimming pool.
 Willimantic-Thomas Foley Is displaying at his place of business some cornstalks that he says are about as high as anything ever grown in this section. His brother Edward raised them on his farm in Mans field. The cornstalks measure 161z feet and are equipped with a luxu- rant growth of leaves and tassels. 1 Putnam-The friends of Miss FL len P. Holt, sister of George w. Holt of this city, were shocked yesterday when they learned that Miss Holt was found dead in bed at her home No 1, Brighton street, Providence, R l., on Sunday morning. Gas was pouring from two jets in the room while the doors and windows were all tightly closed.
 Hartford-The Father Mathew fife and drum corps won the first prize yesterday in the field day exercises of the Springfield diocese of the Catholic Total Abstinence union. This makes the Father Matthews cham. pion fifers and drummers of Connec. ticut, New York and Massachusetts There were twelve other companies in the competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
HARRlGAN's EASY WIN.
Takes Golden Rod Stakes From Half
 Dozen Starters at Sheepshead.

Takes Golden Rod Stakes From Half
 .s Dozen Starters at sheepshead. New York, Sept. S.-The Golden Rod stakes, on the turf course at Sheeps- head Bay. had a half dozen starters, and Harrigan proved an easy winner. He got away in front and, opening up g lead of couple of lengths, was never headed, winning easily by a length and half.
 Firestone won the Omnium handi- cap, leading from start to finish and
 winning without effort from Monfort and Dorante. The struggle was be- tween the trailers, as Firestone always had commanding lead. Monfort came from last place to second in the
 last three furlongs, outrunning Royal Tourist, Dorante and Far West. The time for the race was 1:51 2-5, which
 beat the track record of 1.51 4-5, made by Big Chief. It was good race from time standpoint, as the track was cuppy and slow.
 Milford was an easy winner in the mile and three-quarter race. Sum-
 maries:
 First Race. - Tom McGrath, first; Cressina. second; Moonshine, third. Second Race.-Thistledale first; De nier, second; Bat, third. Third Race.-Harrigan, first; Fash ion Plate, second; Sandpiper, third. Fourth Race.-Firestone, first; Mon fort. second; Dorante, third. Fifth Race. = Milford first: Miss Crawford, second; John E. McMillan, third.
 Sixth Race.-Field Daisy, first; Miss kearney, second; Practical, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Lona Auto Rae. Won by s.r.,o,

Lowell. Mass, Sept. S.-Racing at oreakneck speed and with remarkable good fortune over the roads of this city and the adjoining town of Tyngs- boro for more than 250 miles, Lewis Strang in a sixty horsepower car left all his competitors far in the rear and easily won the automobile road race for the Butler Ames trophy. The ex- act length of the run was 254.4 miles, comprising 24 circuits of . course meas uring f0.6 miles. The winners time was hours % minutes A eeconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
GIANTS STILL LEADING
Detroit Americans Clinch Hold on
 First Place,


 Pittsburg, in the National, and De- troit, in the American league, were the two clubs which came out of the baseball struggles of Labor day with the greatest net gain. Except in Pittsburg's case, honors were easy in the National league race. New York and Chicago each won and lost, the former club, however, still hold ing first place by good margin on the return to the home grounds to- day in spite of the Pittsburg's s double victory over St Louis. The New Yorks this morning have nine points the advantage over Pittsburg, which gained markedly over Chicago now twelve points behind in third place.
 In the American league Detroit clinched her hold on first place by winning twice from St Louis. which fell back badly, as did Chicago. twice beaten by Cleveland. Cleveland's two victories bring that club we'll ur with the contenders for first posi- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
A F.mou. Year.

It is contended that the year 1909 gave more celebrities and persons of genius to the world than any other year of the nineteenth century. Among those who were born in that memora- ble year were Abraham Lincoln. Edgar Allan Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes. William Ewart Gladstone, Charles Dar- win, Lord Houghton, Alfred Tennyson. Edward Fitzgerald, Professor Blackie, Mary Cowden Clarke and Felix Men. delssohn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Auto Mile Record Broken.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7.-De Palma in ninety horsepower machine at the State fair broke the worlds record for a mile on circular track by covering the distance in 51 seconds fiat. The former record was 52 seconds, made by Walter Christie last year on the ,ame track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
eo.e ere.k, sbo.pvt Record.

Celtic Park, N. Y., Sept s.-In the open all around amateur athletic cham pionship contests, held before 1S.000 spectators here. Ralph Rose of Califor- mia broke the worlds record with the sixteen pound shot in bis last put with 49 feet 10 inches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

dition, $125.
Rosa and Ord Freel to the Alliance
Bank Co., lot 2467. Alliance, $500
Eta and John McGregor to the
Industrial Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Alliance, part of lots 1924 and
1928, Alliance, $1,000.
Harry and Delta Miller to the AL
lance Bank Co., lot 9S2. Alliance,
$500.
John and Anna Salfridge to the In
dustrial Building and Loan Associa-
tion, outlot 64. Alliance. $4,000.
Sallie Yeagley to the Industrial
Building and Loan Association, lot
26S5, Alliance, 5000.
Joanna Eckley to the Citizens
Building and Loan Co., part of lot
919, Canton, $500.
Sylvester Burd to the Massillor
Loan and Building Co., lot 2931, Mas
sillon, $4,000.
Jennie Miller to the Massillon Loar
and Building Co., lot 2S10, Massillon
500.
William Bender to the Massillor
Loan and Building Co., part of Quito
So, Massillon, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
CARRoLLToN.

Carrollton, O., June 2S-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held in
the court room Saturday afternoon, and
the following ticket was nominated: ID.
ID. Harsh, OF Minerva, representative
OTville r. Whitacre, of Minerva sheriff
II. r. Davey, of Dell Roy, auditor; Will
liam H. MOtter, of Rose township, clerk
OF courts; b. IL. Fisher of Perry town
ship, recorder; James w. Dagger, Of Au-
gusta. treasurer; William Maffett, Of
Carrollton, prosecutor; E, p. Boggs, OF
Harrison township, commissioner: John
p. Altman, of Lee township, inhrmary
director; d. II. Schall, of Dell Roy, cor
oner; Howard Preston, of Leesyille, sur
veyor
Mrs JameG Denney, of New Harris
burg. was a guest of Mrs. Frank Dun
lap, Friday,
Joe Beadie, Of Canton, Harry Beadle
OF Massllon, and Martin Beadle, of NAL
were here this week OH account Of
the serious illness Of their father, Mar
tin l.. Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Law, Of Bowers
ton, visited Mrs. Laws parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Arbaugh, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. #. Mitzel and family
speit the week at Akron with relatives
Mr. Mitzel has been seriously III for the
past three months and has only been
able TO get out within the past two
weeks
Mrs w. o. De Ford and children were
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Herb George
at Canton the past week.
Mrs. John Wilson, OF New Harrisburg
was = guest Of Judge and Mrs. James
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NEXT WEEK
Will See the Opening Of
Racing at the Canton
Track
ENTRIES ARE CLASSY

The summer meetings of the Ohio
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circuit in
which Canton is, will start today.
Coshocton and Rockport are where
the races will be held this week and
Canton will be the scene of races next
week. Secretary L. P. d. Yost, of the
circuit and the Canton Driving Park
association, is in Cashocton this week
and will be gone till the latter part of
the week. He is there in the inter
ests of the Canton meet.
The horses will be shipped from the
other tracks to the Canton track the
last part of the week and the first
part of next week, as many of the
horses will race here that have been
racing at Coshocton and Rockport.
Some of the horsemen and their
speeders art the local track now
but the majority of them will not ar.
rive till the last of the week. Follow.
ing is the program FOR the meeting
here with the stakes which aggregate
$4,000:
| Wednesday, July 1-2:17 pace, $400;
$3.50 trot, $400; 2:30 pace, $500.
Thursday, July 2-2:12 pace, $400;
2:24 trot, s4O0; 2:20 pace, $40O.
Friday, July 3-2:15 pace, $400;
2:1S trot, $500; 2:21 trot. $500.
Saturday, July F-z:15 trot, $400;
2:24 pace, $500; free for all pace, $400
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Grant Application for Ditch in Sugar
Creek Township and Allow Bills.

The county commissioners in regu-
lar session yesterday morning granted
the application for the Collin ditch in
Sugar Creek township and allowed
the following bills:
J. A. Gray Co., $3.15; Diebold Safe
& Lock Co., 81; ]. B. Rose & Co., $50;
Emil Sanders, soc; News-Democrat
Co., $3.50; e. M. Boyer, $29166; H
B. Joseph, SO; w. S. Ringenberg
$3.50; e. Ravenstine, $2285; c. Rich
ardson, $40; Stark Telephone Co.
$9741; Central Telephone Co., $11.10;
Alexander Agency Co, $S4; F. B. Gil
christ, $114; T. Longabaugh, $5S.45;
w. s. Grosjean, $4; DR.. D. w. Cans
$25; Dr. c. F. Maybury, $25; Dr. r.
Humphrey, $25; DR.. W.<H. Manchester
s25; w. H. Stanage G Co., $2O.4O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
RECORDERS OFFICE.

REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Consolidated Realty Co. to c o.
Kille, part of lots S745, 3746 and 3747,
Alliance, $500.
John e. zill and wife to Florence
Simon, lot BIG, Massillon, 1926.
Harry A. Segner to William L. Ben
der, part of lot SO, Massillon, $3.50.
Harry A. Segner to William L. Ben
der, part of lot "a, Massillon, $1O25.
Thomas st. John and wife to Etha
Gerber part of lot 4449, Canton,
$1,000.
Hugh st. John and wife to Etha
Gerber, part of lot 4449, Canton, $1,000.
Thursey Barrick to Lillian d. Isler,
lot 1880, Canton. $500.
Alfred Raber, executor for Sophia
Lehman, to Rudolph Clause, part of
outlot 1874. Canton. S1100.
Alfred Raber to Frederick Lehman,
part of outlot 1874. Canton. 1915.
Carl and Mary Whitfield to John C.
Albright, part of the northwest quar-
ter of section 80. Tuscarawas town
ship, sl75.
Amos Rinehart ct al to the Village
of Louisville, lot 104. Louisville,
$1,000.
Enen H Moore, Harrison Shanafe(t
and Washington Shanafelt to Walter
Schwertner, lot 7719. Canton, $1O50.
Robert w. McCaughey to Albert
and Mary Meris. part of lot 121. Mas
slilon, $3.50.
Herman Bocorselski and Florence
BocorselslSi to the Galbraight, Hea-
cock Agency. lot 1919. Alliance, $500,
The Galbraight, Heacock Agency
to Fred W. Lodge, lot 1919, Alliance,
$2S00.
Emily Knots to the Sandy Town
ship Trustees, part of the southwest
quarter of section 80, Sandy township
said ground to be used as ceme-
! terry.
Herbert Smith to Rachel Barnett
lot 81. of the Orchard Heights addi-
tion, $40.
s. p. Ferguson and Bertha Fergu-
son to Marion Safford.. lots 7b4 and
755, Louis Schaffner's addition. 81.
Harry Parkhill to Matilda Burd
part of lot 1888. Canton. $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
Colonial Country Club Hotel
Test Baden Springs, Indiana.

tsates &2.So to $3.50 per day American
4 Plan. Private Raths. special
Weekly Rates. Open the year
b Round.
! COME and drink the wster and take
Ne baths, It VIII cure Kidney, AVsl
Spd all Stomach ailments, Constipa
Hon, Nervousness and ali kindred oem
plants. The expense IL . mere tribe
Scmpared with the benefits derived.
Fcf those who cannot spare the time
pE money to come to the Springs
4Tite US, stating symptoms. and all
ppent II possible. enclosing $500 and
Ne will ship 8 Gals. Mineral Water
@esh from ths Springs With Physi
hans advice for home treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
At New Berlin Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday.

At New Berlin Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday.
At the installation of Rev. Wolf,
Rev. Billings, of Akron, chose the
words of st. Paul. found in Romans
11:13. Il Magnify Mine Office" as the
subject for his discourse on Sunday
evening. He preached an inspiring z
sermon to an appreciatiye audience,
The house was well filled, visitors
from Akron, Hartville, Canton and
Mudbrook being present. The music
was a special feature. The quartette
and anthems by the choir were well
received. The st. Johns choir of Ak
ron also rendered some fine selec-
tions. Rev. Billings went to the west,
ern part of the state Monday morn
ing to visit with, his former parish,
toner's, while Rev. Wolf will go to
Hartville to attend to duties there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.

A veritable edition de luxe amongst
railroad pamphlets has inst been is
sued by the Grand Trunk to proclaim
amongst tourists the glories of the
cities of Montreal and Quebec. This
brochure is beautifully printed, and
generally arranged in the artistic
style of earlier days, when the orna,
mentation of a volume was regarded
as an important incident to its pre-.
sentation of reading matter. It is
also very well written, and gives an
interesting description of the two
most interesting cities in Canada
with many illustrations from photo
graphs that have not hitherto been
published. Sent to any address on re
Ceipt of a two-cent stamp. Apply to
w. Robinson, 506 Park Building
Pittsburg, Pa.
Royal Java Blend Coree leads al
othprS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
FOR SALE.


A good Ave room house with recep-
ton hall and bath, gas, electricity,
furnace, cemented cellar, Hlate roof,
etc. House about three years old and
well located in the shorb addition.
Price $4,000.
A six room house on Thomas street.
Lot 85x90. Price $1,000.
Seven room house bath, gas and fur
naoe all in good condition. Lot elk
400 on Lincoln Ave, for $340O.
An elegant lot on East Lake ST.
SSx235 feet, overlooking Nimisila park.
There are some fine oak trees on the
lot and It is just enough elevated to
be q desirable location for a good
house. Convenient to Stark and city
cars. Lots not 80 good as 1t In that
neighborhood have sold for $1,000.
This one can be bought for $3.50, cash
or terms.
We have for sale at SIT w. Tenth
street house with new bath, gas and
furnace, stone foundation, corner lot
B0x100-in good condition, except fol
paint and spopting. The owner IL
asking $4,000 for this desirable resi-
dence but is anxious to sell. Make
US an offer.
An elegant ten room house in the
most desirable north end location II
the city. This property can be bought
on most reasonable terms and cheaI
by responsible party.
II you are looking for property o
any description and are ready to buy
como to us and II we don't have i
we will find 1t IL your requirement.
are reasonable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS


Buying Prices.
Corrected daily by BAN q JennlnED
Canton, o., June 23, 1908.
Country butter-16c; creamery, 26c.
Eggs-16c.
Applcs-gOo to Sl.25 per bu.
Potatoes-70c.
Retail Prices.
Potatoes-9Oc
I.emOns-20d30c doz.
Apples-25Gt5Uc PIX. -
Cabbage-New, 4c ID.
Chickens-Live, young, 13c; old, &c.
Chickens--Dressed, young, 1Sc; old,
Ice.
Eggs-1Sc.
Country, 23c; creamery, 3Oc
Lard--12c ID.
Flour winter wheat-sl 2O91.4O y bbL
Flour, spring wheat-$t 6561 IS "a Dbl.
Flour blended-S1.45 u Dbl.
Strawberries-10c qt.
Spinach, per lb-1Oc.
Head lettuce-10c ID.
Pie plant-4c ID.
Wax Beans-18c "A plA
New Potatoes-40c PIX.
Cucumbers-5-S-1Oc each.
Canton Grain MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour.
ing MilIs).
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn in ear-S0C.
Hay, baled-S13QH.
Straw. baled-S6. .0O47.00.
Wheat-S4c.
Oats-GOc per bu.
Retail Prices.
Corrected Daily by the Smith Grain Coz.
Corn-S5@90c per bu.
Oats-59@65c per bu.
Wheat-$1.O5@1.15 per bu.
Winter bran-$1.5O per cwt.
Boss corn and oats chop-$1.50 per
cwt.
Corn, oats and barley-$1. go per cwt.
Home corn and oats-$180 per cwt.
Oil meal-$1.75 per cwt.
Cracked corn-$1.85 per cwt.
Kaffir corn--$1.75 per cwt.
Cut alfalfa clover-$2.z5 per cwt.
Timothy hay-S5c per cw1.
Wheat straw-60c per cwt.
Loose Hay.
Farmers get $S.O0010.O0 per ton, &C.
cording to quality.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast 121ae; chuck 121sc;
boiling, 9@11c; round steak, 15016c
porterhouse steak, 24c; tenderloin
steak, 24c; hamburg steak, lac pei
pound.
Veal-steak zoe; lo!n chops, Ioc; rib
chops, Ice; shoulder chops. Ice; stew. II
| Q12c.
Lamb steak-22c; Ioin chops, 24c.
Pork chOps-14c.
Fresh sides-12Rc.
Bacon-15916c. -.
Ham-14c.
Chicken--1601So.
Canton Wholesale.
Beef, loins-12@14c
Dressed hogs-61a@71ac.
Beef, hind-11@12C.
Dressed beef-9RQ11c
Pork loins-12c.
Veal-101ac.
Spring lambs-12ih@14c.
Dairy and Farnyard.
Cleveland, O., June %, 1908.
Butter-Creamery extras, 24k@25c
prints, 251a@26c.
Cheese-Full creams. York state
15c; Ohio, 11@114a; limburger
13014c; Swiss, 14@15c; brick cheese
13014c.
Eggs-CurTent receipts, 15c.
Poultry-Chickens, 10Q10hc.
Apples-Fancy, $85O@4OO per Dbl
choice, S1.75@2.25.
Potatoes-Car lots, $1.10@1.20. bu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
TELEGRAPH MARKETS
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, June 22.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 40 loads; extra $7.O007z5;
good $6.5O@6.75; prime $6.3OQ6.5O;
heifers, $3.5OQ5.OO; fresh cows and
springers $16@55. -''1
Hogs-Receipts 10 loads; market
ruled 10@15c higher than Saturday S
prices. Heavy $5.95; best workers
$6.10@6.12h; medium weights $3.50;
light yorkers $3.9O@6.OO; pigs as to
quality, $5.1595.50
Sheep and lambs-Receipts sheep &c
loads; light demand; market 15c low
er on sheep and dressed clipped
lambs; other grades lambs % to 40c
lower; receipts of calves 800 head
Prime wethers $465@4.75; spring
lambs $45o@6.5O; veal calves 5000
7.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In the estate of Hannah Conrad
petition to sell real estate filed.
In the estate of Hannah Conrad, or
der of public sale issued.
In the estate of Daniel Matthias, fin
al account filed.
In the matter of the Trustees of the
Aultman Home for Aged Women
fifth account filed.
In the will of S. ]. Williams, Lex.
ington township, fled and probated
In the estate of S. ]. Williams, Hell.
en- Hoover appointed guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gilbert w. Swafford, 81, painter,
and Miss Lena Munich, 21, Massillon,
Theodore Roshka, %, laborer, and
Miss Doka Letiusan, %, Canton.
Harry Faubel, 22, draughtsman, AL
lance, and Miss Nettie Klopfenstein
%, Maxine.
Lewis P. Moulin, 2S, thresher, Lex
ington township, and Miss Mary Hal
det, 26, Marlboro township.
Frank M. Leasure, 80, laborer, and
Miss Viola Hoffman, 10. Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

190O4-Henry w. Williams VS.. An
son S. Springer. Hart and Koehler, at
torneys.
19024-John r. Peter ct al. vs.. Char
lotte Zimmerman ct al. Briggle and
Bggert, attorneys.
1S924-Labilla Brumbaugh ct al. VS.
Cloid o. Brumbaugh ct al. James H.
Robertson, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
RpAL psTATp MoRTaAGEs.

Albert and Mary Meris to the Peo-
ple's Building and Loan Co., part of
lot 121. of the Columbia Heights ad-
diticn, Massillon, S71b.
George A. and Ella s. Albright to
], A. Bowman. lot 5S7, OF Meyers ad-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, June Wheat, cash and
June, 89Ac; July, S7Ac; Sept, 86Ac;
Dec, SShc.
Corn-Cash, 74c; July, 72c; Sept,
7219c; Dec, 59Ac; May, 591hc.
Oats-Cash, 54hc; July, 47%c;
Sept, 39%c; May, 42Bc.
Rye-No. l, 79c; No. 2, 7Sc; No,
8, 74c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Want column advs., 80 words, three
times, 25c; 1 week 5Oc, if paid in ad-
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free TO those who insert ADVERTISE
ments.