davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, March 2.-The Plain
township board of education met in
the Office in regular session and at
tended to routine business. Schools
are in good shape under the care of
the efficient teaching staff employed
A resolution as follows was adopted:
"That the Plain township board of
education feeling their Indebtedness to
New Berlin Post, G.. A. r., for the
presentation OF the Picture and Get
tysburg speech of Lincoln to each of
the schools of said township, do COM
mend such presentation and desire to
extend the thanks of the board for
the same to the post"
There will be Lenten services held
on Thursday evening at the Lutheran
church by the pastor, Rev. Wolf.
Meetings are still in progress st the
Christian church and will continue
each evening under the leadership OF
Rev. Chapman, with special music at
each service. Six persons were bap-
tized Sunday.
There will be big time at the X.
of p. Castle Hall Saturday evening.
The annual banquet will be held.
The old Palmer home on the square Is
being remodeled having been bought
by o. j. Evans for home and bus
mess purposes. 1t is one of the old
time places, and has seen duty in
part as shoe shop and postofflce under
W. G. Palmer.
Mr.. Bauser has bought the Hoover
house on Massillon street and will
move into II.
Charles Swope bought the e. ]. Holl
property. 1t will be occupied by A
A. Swope. The Lucy Kryder home
has been bought by Charles Straus-
ser. Mrs. George Hull has bought
the Ira Clouser home. Mr.. Clouser will
move TO Canton.
Bad surveying as caused much trou-
BILE in our village lot lines. Our coun-
ell is endeavoring to correct mistakes
by map record. which will be perma-
nent as petitioned for.
ID. W. Strausser attended the Hard
ware Mems convention at Columbus
Mrs. Strausser and children spent
few days with friends at Newark
Ohio
The Ladies' Literary club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. G.
Price with good attendance and
interesting program on Japan. Mrs
F. r. Smith discoursed on Japanese
University for Women" Mrs. w. j
Evans talked on The japanese
Stature" Mrs. ]. o. Kreighbaun
sketcher Home Life in Japan" Mrs
M. Young noted ''The Lot of japanese
Women" Mrs. f. Cramer read bio.
graphical paper on Marquis Oyams
and Wife" Proverbs were given in
answer to roll call Guests OF the
club were Mrs. #. q. Hoover, Mrs w
A. Shanafelt. Mrs. r. b. Chapman
Social time followed program and
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
FREEBURG.

Freeburg, March 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Irwin have moved TO Science
Hill on the farm they have rented.
Miss Ollie Nunemaker is visiting
with her aunt Mrs. W. e, Shidler.
A few from this place went to AL
lance, Saturday evening to hear w.
J. Bryan.
Douglass De Voc and Harold Smith
of Louisville visited Sunday with the
latters uncle, r. M. Hahn.
There will be literary at the Free
burb school house Saturday evening,
March 6.
The farmers in this vicinity were
quite busy last week in their sugar
camps
Miss Amman Dickinson of Canton
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Dickinson.
Levi Ditch is staying with his faith
er at present who has been in bed
for several weeks with paralysis,
Ralph the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cutler is sick.
Velma Dickinson visited with rela-
tives in Alliance over Sunday.
Levi Ditch preached very inter-
esting sermon in the Brethren church
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, March 1--Chas.
Roger spent several days last week In
Maxine with Prof. Guilouma and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Swartz were.
Hartville visitors, Saturday.
No services at the Christian church
Sunday evening. The pastor and con-
gregation attending the meetings
which are being held in the Lutheran
church, conducted by Rev. Naffzigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cole returned
home Friday after a weeks visit in
Alliance.
The meetings at the Lutheran
church closed Sunday evening with
five additions.
Harrison Chain made business trip
to Canton, Thursday.
Several young people from here at
tended the social at Randolph Friday
evening.
The w. G. T. U. meets this week
with Mrs. Benz Fox.
Again faint rumors of street car
are heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Chain and
Miss Lily Cole spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Whittlesey of
Atwater. The day was the anniver-
sary of the birth Of Miss Lily and Mr..
Whittlesey,
Tho Aid society of the Christian
church meets this week with Mrs.
Jamison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
RILLIoN-DoLLAR SESSIONS.

When the Fifty-eighth congress ap-
preached the billion-dollar point in
its appropriations for two years, the
country held up its hands in holy
horror, and cried out in dismay,
whittier are we drifting?" The Six
tieth congress makes no bones of
appropriating more than a billion
dollars at each of its sessions.
The inference is obvious. This
Nation is fast running onto the rocks
Of financial bankruptcy. Expenses Of
government could not have doubled
in four years unless there had been
some extra pressure. Rational, sen.
sible needs of the Federal govern
ment could not have increased to
such an abnormal extent without
having been forced.
One of the heaviest expenses has
been the navy. Appropriations for
the naval service have mounted mar
velously. In 1903. this appropriation
was $7S,S56, ,363,13. For the present
fiscal year it is 1862, ,4S5.47. Next
year 1t will be in the neighborhood
of $140,000,000. This is going the
pace at a speed to create dizziness
Here is a point at which the pruning
knife might be effectively welded.
So long as we attempt to compete
with foreign nations in the size and
equipment of our navy, thus long will
we continue to cripple our treasury
These immense sums should be saw
ed for more practical and useful pur.
DOsps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

Monday where she has secured em-
ployment.
Edward King and Want syme were
at Pattersonville, Saturday.
Lester Pieren made a trip to AL
liahce, Friday.
Mrs. Pheba .wOolf was the guest OF
her daughter. Thursday.
Mfs Elizabeth Crist. Miss Florence
Richie and Miss Myrtle Crist spent
Friday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Woolf.'
Mrs Edward King and sister, Miss
Celestia Klein we're at East Rochester
Friday.
Mrs Bertha Glass spent few days
last week with her grandfather, Jacob
Glass and other relatives here.
Mrs. Levi King is quite ill.
Mrs. Peter Klein Is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. John Bower and children OF
Hanoverton are spending a few days
with friends here.
Jefferson Milbourn's health is not
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Glass were at
East Rochester, Saturday.
Joseph Martin made trip to Moul-
trie, Saturday.
Marion Benner of Sebring has
moved back to the old homestead.
Mrs. Davis left Saturday for her.
| home near Lisbon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
ATWATER.

Atwater, March IF. G.. Needham
paid $1.17 for wheat Saturday. He Is
paying Hartyille prices lately.
Several from this neck Of timber
heard the w. J. Bryan lecture at AL
lance, Saturday night.
Powell Whittlesey shipped car load
of stock Saturday, though so hoarse he
could scarcely speak; the second cold
he ever had and he's we'll past 40.
Never had a cold nor was sick day
It'll past 80 years DID," declared Powell
Saturday.
Miss Millie Craig of Randolph took
the morning mail here for Ravenna.
Friday where she posed for a photo
to be published as winning a trip to
Washington, March list In Ravenna
newspaper contest. She with four
other Portage county young ladies
will start for Washington. d. c., this
morning, Monday at $3.50 to be gone
one week.
John DeGroff has made over 50 gal
Ions fine maple syrup from 900 trees
and Edgar Lodge as many from $50
trees Chas Biles gathered go bbls,
sap in two days. There has been an
unusual amount of night boiling nee
essary the past week.
A young lady at Science Hill re-
ceived one of those endless chain
prayer letters last week.
Steve Wise who bought the Edgar
Lodge farm has gone to Canton to
work leaving his farm in the hands
of his brother-in-law in case 1t is not
sold
Harry Fox moves on Mrs. Enlie
place at Science Hill tomorrow, hai
rented three farms and is looking foI
another, They are all small.
Two or three years ago the youne
men about ScieIice Hill were scarce a
hens teeth. Gone TO town to worl
on street car lines and In shops. The,
are coming back. Harvey. Joe and
Ed. Petre In one family, Harry Fox
Zip" Roath and others are back OF
the farm. Can't save anything ~
town. they say.
Though lawfully notified 10 send hil
children 70 school o w.aek ago sats,r
day night. H. IL. Loomisi chlldreI
were not at school Last week. II 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Dueber, widow, Pauline
Josephine Dueber and Estella Dueber
TO albert M. Dueber, lot 4063, Canton,
ST.
Albert ]. Paul and wife to L. X.
Traphagen, part lot 207 in Duncan
Wales & SINNERS addition to Mas
sillon, S320O
Francis A. and Lizzie M. Alexander
to Victor Smith, lot 1892 in Alexan-
der Heights addition to Canton, $3.50.
Charles c. and Flora Schumacher to
William F. Feller, part lot 1943, Can
ton, 81;
e. F. Fuller and Nellie w. Fuller
TO G. P. Floyd, lots 1855, Alliance,
$1,000.
H. H. Shanafelt ct al to George p.
Wagner. lots 1869 in H. H. and w.
B, Shanafelts third addition to Can
ton, S1150.
Frank Sima and Mary Sima to
Edythe M. Micklen, lot 143, Alliance,
$3.50
John l. Hursh to Henry E. Spice,
west half of lot 1866 in Peter Her
bruck's addition to Canton, $140a
Amanda and Edward Byerly to Ia
vid D. Rupert, part of southeast quar-
ter section 6, Canton township, 1920.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
KNOBLOCH IS
Still FIGHTING
NEW QUESTIONS RAISED IN DE-
MuRRERs FILED 6Y FORMER
TREAsuRER's ATTORNEYS
BANK GETS DEPOSIT

$4,000 of county's Funds Placed With
MassilIon Institution-Jury peliber-
atlng in Damage case-Mismated
Couples Seek separation--News Of
the courts.
Attorneys Luther and Robert II
Day, w. f. AXE and ]. l.. Amerman
counsel for ex-County Treasurer Har-
ry C. Knobloch, yesterday filed de-
murrers to each one of the seven in
dictmenLs returned against the former
official by the January grand jury
which will tend to raise new questions
The demurrers in the forgery charges
allege that the facts stated do not
constitute an offense punishable by
the laws of Ohio, and also that
criminal intent or intent to defraud is
not alleged, proof of such intent being
necessary to make out the ofense
charged.
The defendant also demurs to the
second count for practically the same
reasons as in the first count In the
embezzlement indictments the same
exceptions are taken and the same
allegations made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

said Mr.. Loomis is trying to get the
school board and Prof. Richart Of
High school to sign an agreement to
home. Another trial next Saturday
looks probable
Mrs. Elizabeth Lodge has awarded
the contract for the construction, from
her rags. Of IS yards of honeyconib
carpet, TO Mrs. Oregon, of Marlboro.
Miss Barnhart the efficient and
obliging chief of the hello" depart
ment at the Marlboro Central hung up
the receiver Saturday afternoon with
goodbye to everybody and started
for st. Joe, Mo-, for a well-deserved
vacation. Miss Helen Pennock takes
her place.
Posters about town announce the
following: "Spinsters Convention at
the Congregational church, Thursday
evening March 4.
Mr.. Sebrel, p. M. at Lmaville says he
has not resigned his job nor does he
intend to. regardless of published
statements to the contrary. 1t de-
velops however, that according to the
new postal law his Office being fourth
class he must take the civil service
examination this spring to retain his
position. OF course this does not ex-
clude others taking the same exami-
nation. But its dollars to fish-hooks
if the present incumbent passes this
same test with a fair average per
cent. he will not be told by Uncle Sam
to hike away.
with a capital of $1O,0OO.OO the At
water Telephone Company will be in
corporated soon with board OF
directors to be elected from the incor-
porators: H. S. Wilson and Frank
Robson Of Palmyra, W. e. Craig OF
Milton, 8. w Wilson of Atwater and
H. L. Beatty of Ravenna. The Ex-
change will be located in the room
above the P. o. with little doubt and
work on the new line begun about
April l.
1.-The Atwater Basket and Veneering
Company" is the way it will read
The $S,0O0.00 necessary to be raised
here Is booked, capital stock $4,000
The building 120x40 will be begun
soon. AS soon as the machinery is on
the spot P. j. and E. D. Wilson, pro-
motors Of Beloit will receive 100000
These men are to be paid $500 a
month each and when the dividends
reach 10 per cent per annum they are
donated another 100000. Further,
when same dividends show 20 per cent
these men receive $4,000 per month
each. Two half-acre lots have been
stal1ed oft, one south of the grain ele-
vator on Zeph Crubaugh farm valued
| 100000 and the other north of depot
on former George Woolf farm, valued
at $4,000. The Wilson's will be on
hand soon and make choice between
these cites, and will bring several fam
| lilies with them. Their reason fol
leaving Beloit is the near proximity
to Sebring making labor scarce. These
say though located at Beloit fourth
of mile from the railroad they paid
10 per cent. dividend on S10,00C
capital stock. They will have cap
ital stock of $4,000. here and think
20 per cent not unlikely. Some OF
the subscribers are E. s. Goodman, S
w. Wilson, Henry Butler, Powell
Whittlesey, Samuel Townsend, G.. w
Heiser R. l.. Webber, G. P. Shuman
]. w. Taylor, F. H. Spires, W. H. Lau-
bert, N w. Brockett, G. w. Cum
mings, e. F. Whittlesey, S. G. Windel
and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
PARIS.

Paris, March 2.-Mr and Mrs. Chas.
Bair and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bair Sunday.
Miss Ella Dagger of Robertsville.
spent Saturday at the home of H. E.
Stier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harsh visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harsh, Sur
day.
The box social which was held at
the Stonepile Saturday evening, was
well attended and about SO was made.
with which new lamps will be pur"
chased for the school house.
A party was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mouk Saturday
evening in honor of their daughter.
Winnie.
William Harsh who has been sick
for some time is still confined to the
house, but is slowly improving
Homer Foltz was Canton caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Shearer has returned to
her home in Mapleton after spending
a week with her son. r. H. Shearer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
THE COMPETITIVE
BIDDING SYSTEM

In the light of experience no argu-
ment ought to be necessary to prove
the desirability and efficacy of COM
petitiye bidding as an established
state policy in the matter of supplies
for public institutions and state de-
partments. 1t has been demonstrat-
ed that this system is the only one
to insure the lowest prices from deal
ers at fair. living margin Of profit.
A senate committee now has before
it the Beatty bill, establishing the
competitive bidding system as state
policy and providing the method of
procedure. This bill ought to pass
without bubble. 1t has been drawn
carefully, with a view to conserving
all interests and is right in prin-
ciple.
The old fallacy that competitive
bidding breeds combination of bid
ders and a higher price to the state
results does not obtain in this day.
II collusion is suspected, bids can be
thrown out and new bids advertised
for In ordinary business transac-
tions men buy where they can buy
cheapest and get the grade Of goods
they want. Every private business
in the state is based on the competi-
tive system. Every merchant who
advertises his wares bids for public
patronage, placing his wares and
prices in competition with other mer-
chants engaged in the same line OF
business Every manufacturer sonds
out his catalogue presenting his pro
duct In competition with the pro
duct of other factories CompetitiOn
Is the life-blood Of business. And If
1t is good for private business why is
1t not good for public business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW FRANKLIN.

New Franklin, March SFloyd
Hoffman has moved into the Niswang-
er property.
Jason Legarden is suffering from
an abnormal growth, lately developed.
Alberta Hawkins is visiting in
Cleveland.
Hiram Essick was in Minerva Sat-
urday.
Frank Gallagher has been elected
janitor at the M. D. church.
Sylvia Bandegrift fell and hurt her
self severely last week.
The box social at Stonepile Saturday
was a success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IS HIGH This YEAR

Figures furnished by Superintent
Baxter show a marked increase in the
percentage of attendance in the Can
ton public schools this winter over
that of last. In the past two months
an average attendance of 81 per cent
of the enrolment has been maintained
in spite of the fact that the weather
in January and February is unhealh-
full and consequently unfavorable to a
high percentage. In the same months
last year, with weather conditions
more favorable, the percentage was
only 911a.
at is the damp weather that sually
pulls down the attendance" said Sup
erintendent Baxter, 'and we certainly
have had enough of it this winter.
For this reason, | consider. the SHOW
ing of the Canton schools nothing
stormy days of March are generally
considered detrimental to a high aver
age of attendance, l do not look for
any material decrease"
The average daily attendance for
the month just ended was 1862, out of
a total enrolment of $685. No school
showed an attendance percentage of
less than 80. The attendance was
best at the High school, the Market
and the Dueber buildings, each of
these having a percentage of SO. Sum-
NIT was lowest with 80. this being
due to the kindergarten, for the small
er children are unable TO attend in the
stormy weather.
There were SCI cases of tardiness
during the month, the High school be-
ing responsible for 1913 of these. Last
month the tardiness figures were $40,
there being 100 in the High school.
The decrease is not entirely due to
the difference in the number Of days
in the two months
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
PREPARING for OUTING.

A business session of the members
Of the Canton Outing club was held
in the clubs headquarters on South
Market street Tuesday night, Presi-
dent Herman kaedel occupying the
chair, The club Is In an excellent
financial condition and the members
are looking forward to a good outing
this season. 1t has been decided to
go to Michigan again on the last
Friday In July, remaining under tents
for q period of three weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
SALEM NEWS

Salem, O., March 2-Representa-
tives Of sub-districts and of the
United Mine Workers of Ohio to the
number of about 30 are in session at
Labor Hall Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week. They represent 2437 min
ers in their districts.
New officers were elected for the
coming year today, as follows: Pres
ident, Percy Tetlow; vice president.
John Poplin; secretary and treasurer,
w. A, Savage; executive board, Rob-
ert Farmer. John Saxton and James
Starkey. Committees were appointed
as follows: Grievance committee,
Joseph Stefel. Johnathan Longbottom
and Robert Farmer; committee on res
olutiOns, ]. p. Price, Hamlet Horse
fall and John. Saxton; committee on
constitution, Fred Tolson, Edward
Lawton and George Davies.
The auditors report showed there
was balance on hand one year ago
OF $455.37. A report was heard from
Percy Tetlow, who attended the ma
tional convention at Indianapolis last
month. and other committees made re-
ports of a routine nature. William
Green and ID. H. Sullivan, of COshoc-
ton, president and vice president re-
spectively Of the state organization are
present at the convention.
FredWhitcomb has broken all pre-
vious local records In duck pin roll
Ing by making three strikes and -four
spares with a total score of 148.
Unwilling 70 let his brother-in-law
got the better of him in an election
bet, Oscar p. Nun, OF East Palestine
viii lay aside his work and prepare
for trip afoot to Washington, D. G..
and return.
Last fall Mr.. Nun. who is OF German
descent, made a wager with his
brother-in-law. Daniel Francis, 3
Welshman, also OF East Palestine, thai
II Bryan was defeated he (Nun) wouic
walk TO Washington. d. c., and back
on forfeit 500. A week or more
ago Francis reminded his brother-ln,
law Of the wager. Mr.. Nufi will star
from PittsDurg March Is for Washing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
osNAsuRa.

Osnaburg, March 2-John W. Youtz
and Miss Blta M. Carper were married
on Sunday at the home OF Rev. J.
Werlich at Osnaburg, The bride was
attired In beautiful sky blue batiste
gown. Miss Erma HANDLE acted as
bridesmaid and John Carper as
groomsman. Harry Krabill and Miss
Minnie Carper accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youtz are prominent
young people and will reside on =
farm north Of Louisville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW cHAMsERssuRo.

New Chambersburg, Feb. 2-The
young child Of Peter Halen's is on the
sick list.
Frank Russell made trip to Wells
Vile, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. 0hanoey Towns and
daughter Thelma called on-Mr. ant
Mrs. Frank MAngus. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Behner made {
trip TO East Rochester. Friday.
Curtis KibIer is suffering from I
sprained knee.
Edward Walters was at Mcultris
Friday.
Mrs. Chancey Towns and daughter
Thelma were IN Alliance, Thursday.
Mfss Rosa Run Will 60 70 Salem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
MINISTER'S IN SESSION.
Canton and Massillon Pastors interest
ed In Parochial Schools.

Canton and Massillon Pastors interest.
ed In ParochiaI Schools.
Eleven ministers were present at
the Canton lMasslllon local Lutheran
conference, held Tuesday at Martin
Luther church in this city. Rev. d. f.
Snapp. of Osnaburg, aroused much
interest in his address on "The Impor-
tance OF Paroohial Schools in English
Congregations"
The following ministers were pres
ent: Rev. w. 8. Langhans, OF Car
rolIton; Rev, A NJ Pence, Of Waynes-
burg; Rev. d. e. Snapp. of Osnaburs;
Rev. W. s. Wolf, of HartVills; Rev
j. Barthelmas. OF Canal Fulton; Rev.
@. p schmidt. of New Bedford; RsVs.
B. L. WOstenbarger and L. H. BURY
OF Massilion; Reys. L. r. Meyer, Q. d,
Besch and c.. M. SOhmueksF, of Can
ton.
The next conference will be held on
May 4, at the Faith Lutheran chapel
in Massillon. Rev. B. L. WestenbaEger
pastor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
MopoNALDsvILLE.

MoDonaidsvIlle. March 2-Kermtt
the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hartong north OF town. died
Friday morning. funeral Sunday after
noon NJ 2 O'Clock at the home. Rev
geesholtz ofiicsating.
Mrs. Ethie Wells and sons returned
10 Cuyahoga Falls Sunday after
weeks visit with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Jerry Palmer at this place.
Mrs.. 8. 8. Moose IL making an exs
tended visit in Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In matter Of Solomon B. Venting,
Sugar Creek township, filed for pro-
bate
In estate of Emma Miller, final ac-
count fled.
In guardianship of Anna wilmer
final account filed.
In estate OF Benjamin ]. Speieher
order of private sale issued
In estate of John Dresser Law
renee, first and final account filed.
In estate of Benjamin j. Speicher
sale of real estate confirmed.
In estate of Almira c. Hewitt, Sandy
township, John c. Hewitt appointed
administrator with will annexed.