davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
EAST GREENVILLE.

East Greenville, Oct. 8.-Wm Booth
who was injured in the Pocock mine a
couple of weeks ago is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. R. V. Fortney of New Berlin,
was here Friday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs James Pyle.
Geo. Johnston moved his family and
household goods to North Lawrence
on Wednesday.
Loyalty council No. SO, D. of A., held
an ice cream social in the Buckeye
hall Friday evening.
Chas. Iches and family of West
Brookfield, were the guests of Frank
Ickes and family, Sunday.
Daniel w. Bushman living west OF
town, has sold his property of three
acres to Geo. Ickes and moved tC
the D. w. Alderman farm west OF
town.
Francis Kirven of MassilIon, was
here Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Walter S. Ruff and M. e. McFarren
of Canton; ]. U. Douglass, Rev. w. s
Adams and Martin Brenner. of Mas
sillon, attended the dedication of the
new school building Monday evening
John Jones, son of Mrs. D. w. Jones
met with a very serious accident
while at work in the Pocock mine
Monday by some rock falling and
striking him on the back of the head
knocking him down on the coal. He
sustained 8, cut under his left arm
and several cuts and bruises upon his
head.
The parade for the dedication o
the new school building which tool
place oD Monday evening, formed a
the Buckeye hall at $780, The Elev
enth Regiment band of Dalton tool
the lead and was followed by tn,
speakers of the evening, then the Jr
o. U. A. NJ, composed of the following
councils: Lookout No. 4S, East Green
Vile; Mount Rose, of Dalton; NathaI
Hale, No. 172, North Lawrence; Lin
coin No. 18 and Ensign Bagley No. 1928
Msssillon; Washington No. IL, Canton
and Gen. Mcpherson of Canal Fulton
making a parade one-half mile long
The following program was renGere,
at the school hall; Selection by Elev
elth Regiment band. Dalton; Song
America, school children; invocation
Rev VIM. ], Williams; recitation, IN,
Country" Miss Margaret Bach; pre-
senting of the keys OF theb uilding
Emil Converse Of Massillon; present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15

ing Of Bibles and pictures, Rev. VIM.
J. Williams of w. Brookheld; reading,
Miss Blanche ,Featherin5ham; Jr. o.
U. A. M, Frank Norwood, of Massil-
Ion, state councillor; selection, Blev-
enth Regiment bandj presentation OF
flag, ]. G.. A. Richter. Canton; solo,
Albert Williams; Free School Books,
R. A, Pollock, Canton; reading, Miss
Jennie Miller; selection, Eleventh
Regiment band; reading, The Ameri-
can Flag, clerk of board of education;
School Buildings, Hon. G. G. Upham,
Canton; benedictfon, Rev. VIM. ].
Williams.
The dedication was under the SUI
pervision of Lookout Council No. 4S.
JT o. U. A. M, of this place and there
were in attendance about 500 people.
The public schools of our village
opened Monday morning with about
200 pupils in attendance. The follow
ing teachers have charge of the diff
ferent departments: l.. B. Harris,
principal; Miss Eta M. Reeves, sec
ondary; Miss Cora KettereT, advanced
primary; Miss Florence McFarren,
primary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
RHODES.

Rhodes, Oct. 8.-The property of
Jacob Bowman, on the Pigeon Run
road, has been purchased by G.. H.
Bell, of Newton, formerly of Pigeon
Run. Mr., Bowers evacuated Thurs
day and Mr.. Bell will move here at
once.
George Snavely has been appointed
to succeed Edward G. Bowers as JUS
tice of the peace. Mr.. Bowers lately
resigned his position as justice to be
able to more efficiently fill his posi-
ton as teacher and principal of the
West fremont street school, Of Mas
sillon This was Mr.. Bowers second
term and three years remain to be
served
William Hindley will move to Green
vile soon.
A Tuscarawas township teachers in
stItute will be held at the Bowman
school, north Of Brookfeld, Friday
afternoon and evening. This is the
institute of the year and a fine pro-
gram has been prepared. Institutes
will now be held regularly at least
once a month during the school year,
The building which was used at
the Stark mine for wash house will
be moved to the car line near Justus
! to serve as a waiting room for the
miners working at that place. who use
the cars.
The condition of Mrs. John Thomas
! is about the same.
| The schools of this place will dis
miss Friday at noon to enable the
teachers to attend the institute at
Bowman's in the afternoon and even
ing.
The second football team of the
Patch will play the West Side team ON
the West Side grounds Sunday morn
ing. The Patch will lineup as fol-
lows: Center, Smith; guards, Obrecht
and Appleby; tackles, Hollinger and
Swisher ends. Bash and Hollinger;
quarter, Lantzer; halves, Wilson and
Blocker; full, Crofut Many fast
players comprise the team. Blocker,
of the Myers High team, and Lantzer,
brother of l.. Lantzer of the first
team. are doing great work this year.
Bash, a brother Of the famous Bash
of the Patch Tigers, is playing his
end in a very ceditable manner.
Mrs X. Kern and daughter Ella,
visited in this locality Tuesday.
Fred Albright, of this place, last
week entered upon his third matri-
monial venture with Mrs. Lizzie Huff
man, of Massillon. This is Mrs. AL
brights third union and fourth en-
gagement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
TRIAL SET.

Common Pleas Judge Harter has
set November 10 as the date for the
trial of Marice Snooks. who is charg-
ed with the theft of $174.16 from the
cigar store at the Courtland Hotel,
which occurred March II. 1908. Up
on arraignment Snooks pleaded not
guilty to the above charge. He Is
represented by Attorney A. T. Snyder.
The defendant has been in jail for
over four months owing to trial not
being conducted during the May term
of court. because Of want Of proper
identity. Five cases, charging Ben
jamin Bloomfield, a.. Harrisburg sa-
loonist with violation of the liquor
laws have been nolled In common
pleas court. Bloomfield was indicted
last May. The following cases have
been removed from the dockets: En-
aline Sheatzley VS.. F. w. Sheatzley
ct al; George Neister VS.. Emil Neis-
ter ct al: J. H. Harmon vs.. Impertus
Martin; Leroy l.. Bamborn VS.. Penn
sylvania company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL.

The suit brought by A. H. Wilson
to recover $1,000 damages against the
N o. T. company for the demolition
Of an automobile. was started before
Common Pleas Judge Amber and the
jury yesterday morning. The colli-
sion is alleged to have occurred at
the intersection of Market and Third
streets in this city and was claimed
to be to the negligence on the part
of the defendant company. The plain
tiff is represented by Atlee Pomerene
and w. H. Smith and the defendant,
company by Attorney John G. Welty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
CANAL FULTON.

Canal Fulton, Oct 8.-A. H. Mo-
Caddin and Malin Shafer returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks trip in
Michigan, where they visited friends.
Miss Grace Fisher visited her
brother, Walter Fisher. at Pittsburg,
Pa, last week.
c. w. Kirk, deputy sheriff, of Can
ton, visited his mother at this place
on Sunday.
Mrs. D. NJ. Reinhart, of Canton, vis-
tied with friends here from Friday
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow are en-
joying a short visit with their son
at Barberton.
Judge R. s. Shields, ]. ]. Whitacre
and John g. Harmony, of Canton,
were in town on Saturday evening.
The first game Of football played
by the Outlaws of this place was with
the MassilIon team at this place on
Saturday. Score, Massillon %, Full
ton 0.
Miss. Rebecca Hard. Of Wooster,
was a Sunday guest at the home Of
Mrs. M. Condor.
Percy Harmon returned on Tues
day from Ashland.
The funeral of Joseph Dill, of Can
ton, was held from st. Phillips and
Johns church at this place on Thurs
day. Mr.. Dill was formerly a resi-
dent of this place.
The funeral of Mrs Matilda Peters
was held on Thursday, conducted by
Rev. ]. B. Mayer. She died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
! Geiger, on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alvin Hurford to the Berger Manu-
featuring company, part OF northwest
quarter of section 2. Canton town
ship, s249S.
Ellen ]. Herrick and William Her
rick to Amelia F. Zinninger. part lots
1886 and 108S7, Canton, $3.50.
John P. Scanlon and Gertrude Scan
Ion to Charles d. Fishel and Anna
Fishel, lot 2039, Alliance, $21OO.
Max Geiger ct al. to Charles G.
Weybrecht, lot 1852 in Geiger-W Wanger
addition to Alliance. $780,
Max Geiger ct al. to B. F. Wey-
brecht, lot 1907 in West Park addi-
tion to Alliance. $575.
Catherine Celesti Meyers to Mar
garet e. Kramer. lot 4054. Canton,
$1,000.
George S. Bailey, as executor. to
George Foltz, lot 1923. Canton, $500.
John Skeeles ct al. to George Foltz
part lot 1923, Canton, 81.
John Hay and Malinda M. Hay to
George Foltz, part lot 1923, Canton, 81
George l. Hammond ct al. to Louis
H Kock. estate of David Hammond
deceased, Canton. $2500.
Canton Bridge company to the Ber'
ger Manufacturing company, out-lo
407, Canton, $2500.
George Summit to Louis Hughes
part lot 974. Massillon, $100.
Abraham Cotterman and Elizabetl
Cotterman to William Johns, lot 1882
Massillon, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In estate of John w. Clark. order
of private sale issued.
In guardianship Of Marjorie James
ct al. Mary James appointed guard
ian.
In trusteeship of John Hall. thir-
teenth account filed.
In estate of Juincy w. Reeves, sew
enth account filed.
In trusteeship of Edward H., Bach
tel, fourteenth account filed.
Will of Wilson Hartzell. Washing
ton township. filed for probate.
In guardianship Of Mary G. Henry,
final account filed.
In estate of Jacob Butler, fourth
account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
JURY GIVES DAMAGES.

In the suit brought by A. H. Will
SON to recover $1,000 damages from
the NJ o. T. company for the demoli-
ton of an automobile, the jury after
being out for fifty minutes brought in
verdict at 445 o'clock yesterday
afternoon of $4S9.5S in favor of the
plaintiff. The accident occurred at
the intersection of Market and Third
streets where the plaintiffs machine
was badly smashed due to the alleged
negligence on the part of the de end
ant company. The case was heard in
court room No. 2. before Hon. Judge
Amber Attorneys w. H. Smith and
Atlee Pomerene represented the plain
tiff while the defendant company's in
terests were looked after by Attorneys
John @. Welty and John w. Albaugh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
COURT HOUSE

(From Wednesdays Daily News.)
WANT CORPORATION DISSOLVED.
Benjamin T. Norris, G. s. Ramsey,
A. c. Ball, Rawson Collohan and Kate
Zimmerman, directors of the Ohio Ten.
nessee Lumber company. have applied
in common pleas court for dissolu-
tion of the corporation. The plaintiffs
claim that the capital stock and the
effects of the company have been so
far reduced by losses that It will not
be able to afford reasonable security
TO those who may have dealings with
Il and that the objects for which the
corporation was organized have been
abandoned The plaintiffs deem 1t ben
eficial and to the best interests of the
stockholders to have the corporation
dissolved. 1t Is stated that ITS acres
Of timberland in Kentucky is one OF
the chief assets. Attorney William
Roach represents the plaintiffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
SUGGESTIONS
Piiing up From Farmers
For Commission on
Country Life
PRESIDENTS MAIL BIG

Washington, Oct. S.-President
Roosevelt's mail is stacked high these
days with letters concerning the
Commission on Country life, which he
recently created, and the number of
communications on the subject is
growing greater daily. A rather
strange feature Of this correspon-
dence, considering the far-reaching
significance of the commission, is that
so far it has obtained no word of ad-
verse comment from any quarter.
The suggestions are all constructive,
and many of them will prove of great
help to the commission when it formu-
lates its plans OF campaign.
Many of the letters to the President
are from men whose names are known
everywhere, but the bulk of them are
from the men who are most vitality
interested-the farmers themselves.
The general tenor of the farmers let
ters shows that not only are they
deeply concerned in the work of the
commission, but they have clear
| headed ideas of the Presidents pur-
pose in starting the inquiry and Of
what the outcome may be. The
writer's get down TO the business and
set forth their ideas with a hard
headed logic and clearness of state
ment that makes 1t seem doubtful Il
the belief Of some persons that rural
schools ought to be improved is well
| founded. The farmers themselves,
however, agree that the educational
facilities in the country ought to be
made over so as to fit country condi-
tions and needs more closely. A mum.
Der of writer's urge the need of intro
ducing some sort of elementary agri.
culture into the schools. Not all are
of this opinion, however. Some main.
tain that here is a danger of trying
to make agricultural instruction too
academic.
The one point in which all the
farmers without exception agree
with the President is that the greatest
trouble with agricultural life is its
isolation. The remedy for this that is
most frequently proposed is better
roads. Another solution that Is ad
vocated by large proportion of the
writer's is that a means be sought
to prevent the holding of large farms
by persons or corporations who do not
work them themselves. The argu
mcnt is advanced that such action
would attract settlers to the country
and that the wide spaces between
farms would be broken up, and thai
further if the big tracts which are
now worked by absentee owners ol
held for speculation were split VI
among Independent owners, ther
would be greater opportunity for small
farmers to come in and gain profitable
livelihoods.
A number of the Presidents CORES
pondents urge a revival of the oil;
lyceum which provided a social cen
ter for rural communities. Severa
writer's tell Of excellent results tina
: have been obtained in their owl
neighborhoods by literary societies
J not so much in their educationa
capacity as in providing a communit,
bond.
j.. Many suggestions are made concern
ing the postofice service.
All these letters are being filed an
the gist of their contents will b,
brought before the commission for it
: consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
OTTERBEIN.

Otterbein, Oct. 9.-7J. D. Grove re-
turned home Friday, after a weeks
visit at Smoketown.
Eli Broombach is working for John
Kreichbaum at the carpenter trade.
They are building a barn for Charles
Kesler.
There will be Christian workers
meeting at the Zion church next Sum
day evening; subject obedience"
Rev A p. Fair and w. F. Grove
and wife took dinner with L. e. Holm
and wife Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the Sunday school convention at
North Industry Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The secretary and treasurer Of the
Otterbein Sunday school made theft
quarterly report Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
ADOPT MODEL LICENSE PLAN
Good Saloons Better Than Blind Tig-
ers, Declare Ohio Saloon Men.

Cleveland, Oct. 8.-Ohio brewers,
who have concluded their convention
here plan flank attack against the
dry forces. The vets will no longer
accept the issue Saloons or no sa-
LOOMS" but will meet the anti-liquor
forces with model license PROPOSE
ton.
Good saloons are better than blind
tigers" will henceforth be the slogan
in every county where a "wet-dry''
election has been called. 1t is esti,
mated that Is additional elections
will be held before the state election
and another 15 between Nov. 8 and
January 1.
The license system to be supported
by the brewers will probably provide
for saloon for every 500 persons
and for the recovation of licenses or
proof of the violation of their terms
The decision of the convention was g
victory for T. M. Gilmore, Of Louis
vile, head of the Model License
league.
The brewers close as the head ot
their state association Paul Ellesborr
of Portsmouth, whose brewery is sit
uated in a county which has gone dry
Other officers are: Vice president, G
Chris Born, Columbus; secretary, anC
treasurer w. F. Hess, Cincinnati; ex
ecutive board, G. G. Jung, Cincinnati
c. w. Rodewig, Bellaire; Christ Diehl
Jr., Defiance; John e. Strang, San
dusky, and John G.. Rommell, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

The court assignments for the
week beginning October IL for court
rooms No. 1 and 2. Judges Harter
and Amber, presiding, were issued
yesterday noon by Deputy Clerk of
Court A. Agler. They are as follows:
Court room No. 1. Judge Harter,
presiding. Motions. Monday, Oct. II.
-Ellenberger vs.. Knobloch, Tr.; Dor
rance VS.. Barleyoung ct al; Folk vs..
Empire Clay Co.; Schumacher vs..
Schumacher; Hambrick vs.. Ham
brick; Yoder VS.. Yoder; Woods VS..
Woods.
Tuesday, Oct. 13.-Brown Lumber
Co. VS.. Christian ct al; Lamott VS..
Thomas; Little vs.. Little: Wise VS..
Beeson ct al: Frederick VS.. Freder-
ick.
Wednesday, Oct. 14.-E. o. Tele-
phone Co. VS.. Minerva Tel Co.; De-
vine VS.. Keplinger Hotel ct al; DON
ges VS.. Donges; obney vs. obney;
Snyder VS.. Snyder; Snyder vs.. Snyder
Thursday, Oct. 15.-Scullion VS..
Scullion; Hoferkamp VS. Hoferkamp;
Kennedy vs.. Kennedy; Yosey VS.
Yosey; Haldi VS.. Vail; Clapper VS.
Stonehill.
Friday, Oct. 16.-Canton 1. and M
Co. VS.. Rapport ct al; Curry VS.. Cur
ry ct al; Harper VS.. Harper; Abbott
VS.. Abbott; Rudolph VS.. Rudolph;
Baum VS.. Baum.
Court room No. 2. Judge Amber
presiding. Motions. Monday, Oct
12.-oak Grove OIL Co. VS.. Wise ct al.
Roger VS.. Knowles: Thiel VS.. sarver
Tuesday, Oct 13.--Gregory VS.. Price;
Russell Eng. Co. VS.. Stark e. Ry. Co.
Wiegand vs. Mass. Iron aud Steel Co.;
sons1rset Natl. Bank VS.. McKinley's
Admr.; Bank VS.. McKinley's Admr.
sluss VS.. Were ct al.
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.-Thompson VS.
Reeves Bros Co.; Baldwin VS.. Tns
Co, Baldwin VS.. Miller OF al; Am
bier VS.. McKinley's Admr.; Granger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
(From Fridays Daily NeWs.)
APPLICATION FOR SECOND PA


PERS.
Next Saturday will be the last day
in which the foreigners of Stark
county, who have not received natural
ization papers, will be given a chance
to make application for second papers
to be heard before United States Dis
trIct Attorney F.. S. Chambers and
Hon. Judge Amber on the second day
of the January term, January II, 1903.
The following have received their
first papers, been residents In this
county for the past five years and
will have a hearing in January:
Franco De Pasaguah, Austria, of AL
lance; Benjamin Linninger, Germany,
of Massillon; Thomas Holsea. Aus
tria, of Canton; Pasquale Logozzo,
Italy, of Canton; Gustav Berg, Russia,
of Canton; Felix Grombone, Italy, of
Canton; Christian ,Knall, Austria. of
Canton; John Mezneck, Austria. OF
Massillon; Ignetz Anglavor, Austria,
of Massillon; Rudolph Stair, Austria.
of Alliance; Stephen Grunk, Austria,
of Canton; Andreas George Leidig,
Germany, of Canton; Josef Molnar
Austria, of Alliance; Burt Fernengel
Alliance; Samuel Kloss, Austria, OF
Alliance; Abdoo Simon. Turkey, OF
Canton; Oscar Kohl, Austria. of AL
lance; Lieigr Reda, Italy of ALI
ance; Freitz Dominick. Germany, OF
Canton; Carl Koester. Germany, OF
Alliance; Jacob Brand, Switzerland, OF
Paris; Robert Smith Bell, Scotland, OF
Canton; Woolf F1delholtz, Russia, OF
Canton; Fred and Martin Untch, Aus
tria-Hungary, of Alliance; Peter
Brenner, Austria. of Canton; Saba
tino Deralis. Italy, of Santon; Fer
dinand Prinault, Switzerland, of Can.
ton; and James Fitzgerald, England
of Massillon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
PRoBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In will of Elizabeth SHE Welch,
Canton, probated.
In estate of John l.. Smith. final ac-
count filed.
In estate of Elizabeth SHE Welch,
John W. Burris appointed admins
traitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
BEGIN EXAMINATION.

Attorney U. S. Johnston. of Can
ton, Republican, and William Linde-
smith, of Alliance, Democrat, who were
appointed week ago yesterday by
Common Pleas Judge Harter to ex-
anime the report of the final expend-
itures of Stark county for the year
ending August 30, began their work
in the auditors Office yesterday. The
examiners expect to complete their
work by the end of this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
GIRLS TAKEN 10 DELAWARE.

Sheriff Wilson and wife left yester-
day morning for Delaware, o., in
charge of four girl prisoners who were
recently committed to the state indus
trial school for incorrigibility and mis-
conduct by Probate Judge Bow. The
prisoners taken were Hazel Petit, IA,
of Massillon; Verna Dale, Is, Mag
nolia; Anna Grumpy, 10, of Mapleton;
Agnes Langanka, 16, of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

George Swan and Mary Swan to
the Dime Savings Bank company, lot
4426, Canton, $1,000.
Anna Pearl Durand and George w.
Durand to the Dime Savings Bank
company lot 142S1, Canton. $500.
Jennie Metzgar and Charles W.
Metzgar to George Webber. part lots
1925 and 1926. Canton. $3.50.
Harrison Baldwin to the Massillon
Loan & Building company, lot l,
Bellview Terrace, township, 800.
Otto Stettler to Rebecca N. Carnes,
lot 1896, Canton. S1400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert Poschung to Gertrude Pos
chung, part lot 4259. Canton. $500.
Charles P. Smith to Matilda Adair,
part of southeast quarter of section
81, Canton township. $1,000,
Frank w. Couch to Emily M. Bryan,
lot 5339. Canton. $3.50,
G. D. Burns ct ux. to Harry w. Ir-
win, lot 14166. Canton, 5000.
Alvah @. Zerter to Otto Shelter,
lot 1896. Canton. $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15

VS.. McKinley's Admr.; spindler VS..
Grant.
Thursday. Oct. 15.-Garner VS.. Gar
ner ct al: Tabellion vs.. W. G L. e.
X. R.; Woods VS.. Bowman: Pike VS.
American Roll and Foundry Co.:
Reemsnyder vs. Woll.
Friday. Oct. 18.-Hilliss & Son vs
Bailey ct al: Flood VS.. Flood ct al.
Waltersdorf VS.. Corns ct al; Thomp.
son VS.. McKinley's Admr.; Shaffer VS.
Hazen; Warner vs.. Grimes: Burk
hardt VS.. Louisville
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
REAI, NSTATE MORTGAGES.

Anna A. Hoffman and Frederick
Hoffman to Fred G. Romy, part lot
884, Canton, $500.
John Wilkinson and wife to the
Minerva Saving & Trust company,
tract of land In Waynesburg, $1,000.
Maggie E. Curry and Frank M. Cur
ry to the Minerva Savings and Trust
company, part of southeast quarter of
section 80, Paris township, $2250
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry M. Lnhart, %. fireman. to
Alice Edna Sheatley. 20. Paris.
George Sherer, "a, farmer, to Ma
tilda Rindcher. "a. Waynesburg.
Fred Earl Esenwier, %, clerk. to
Margaret Macy, 20. Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-15
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
after being out for six hours. the jury,
composed OF George Walker, H. r.
Dutton, William P, Evans, William R.
Grunder, George A. Coleman. James
Altman, Anthony Tager, John A. Hart
man. William Schrock. Peter Yoder,
Samuel Gregory and L. r. Allen,
brought In verdict in the case Of
l.. w. HoSles VS.. The Stark Electric
Railroad company in favor of the de-
fsndant company. The plaintiff
brought suit to recover $3.50 for injur-
ies he received while driving hack
on Main street in Alliance which col
lided with Stark car. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorney Roach.