davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
EAST oREENvlLLE.

East Greenville, Jan. 26-Lookout coun-
Gil, No. 4S, Jr. o. U. A. M, met in Buok-
eye hall on Davis avenue on. Thursday
evening and Installed the following Of
ficers after initiation: Councillor, Simon
Wolgamot; vice councillor, Jacob Ed
wards; recording secretary, Clarence
Zuppa; assistant recording secretary,
Geo. w. Wampler; financial secretary.
@. A. Beitman; treasurer, A. v. Owens;
warden, Edward Mitten; conductor, Da-
vid Davis; chaplain, e, H. Eckroad; out
side sentinel, Harry Cartwright; inside
sentinel, A. ]. Garman; representative.
Frank Shaub; alternate, VIM. d. Walter:
trustee, L. b. Harris and VIM. Baer.
Henry Madder, of Akron, was here a
few days visiting relatives and friends.
John Ickes, OF Alliance, was in our
village on Saturday, the guest Of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Jacob Young.
Nick Spieker Jr., who is working at
Bergholz, was here couple of days last
week calling on friends and ecquaint-
ances.
Geneva Jackson Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Graybill.
There was social gathering held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaub
on Friday evening. The following were
among the guests present: John Bren-
ner and family; David Brenner and
familyS David Edwards and familyI
Alex, Miller and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Thomas DR.. Frank Kunz and
wife; Thomas v. Thomas and Clifford
Shaub. The evening was spent in play
ing games and interspersed with instru-
mental music.
Mrs v. s. Brown and Mrs. Thos. Nc
CURE, of Massillon, spent Friday calling
on friends here
Mrs Jacob Edwards and Miss Ella
Harig, of Beach Grove were the guests
of Miss Grace Thomas on Friday even
ing.
Rev. q. III. Hoffman, of West Brook
field, occupied the pulpit of the M. q.
church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hoff-
man is still holding revival meetings at
West Lebanon
Shaika Tribe, No. 62, Improved Order
of Red Men will hold their annual ban
quet in the Buckeye hall on Saturday
evening, Jan. 3Oth. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

for themselves or the army Of porters,
pages and the other employees. The leg
islRtors are paid by the year but these
other employees are paid by the day.
Their Jobs are good only for the session
and they're good during this recess
They're costing you just s41l6O per day
from Jan. 20 to Feb. 1b-ate these work
lngmen, most of whom don't work
When this recess period expires the
lawmakers will return with a few hund-
red more bills ready for Introduction.
Maybe there'l be an adjournment
March IL and maybe there won't
BY the way, two or three bills have
been introduced by some poor but hon
est legislators to wipe out the mileage
graft The unanimlty with which mem
bers In both branches are focking to
the support of this proposition is truly
touching. Freiner, of Vinton county,
the author of the two-cent-a-mlle bill
introduced one of these anti-mlleaEe
graft bills. Thursday of last week he
moved a suspension of the rules so that
his bill could be given its second read
ing and referred to committee. All over
the chamber members were deep in pri-
vate correspondence, or doing in their
chairs-most of them were DULY won
dering why somebody didn't make a
motion to adjourn. ''If there is no OBJ
jection," began Speaker Mooney You
should have seen that bunch OF near
statesmen sit up and take notice-and
the growI it let QUIT mo! Nor' Abso-
lutely everybody was wide awake in an
instant. Poor Freiner looked as guilty
as a legislator with a railroad pass In
his pocket "Since there is objection
said Speaker Mooney and the clerk be-
gan to read a message from the senate.
why wouldn't the house suspend the
rules? Because 1t would be dangerous
to suspend the rules so early in the
session. Besides, this was not 'emer-
gency' legislation. or course 1t was
different when the Ritter bill was in
troduced ten minutes later. This meas
ure carried the emergency" appropria-
ton to pay salaries and mileage of
members. Yes, the rules were sus-
pended-in fact by 10 o'clock the follow
ing morning the bill had been showed
through both branches and signed by
the presiding officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
NEW cHAMeERseuRo.


New Chambersburg, Jan. 2e--Mr. ana
Mrs VIM. p. Clark, Of stringtown, arc
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson Milbcurn.
vern syme called on friends in East
Rochester Sunday.
Lester Pieren and Frank Russell were
calling In Rochester Saturday.
Jacob Glass made a trip to Alexander
Sunday.
Harry Ruff and Lloyd Albright were at
Georgetown Saturday.
VIM. Miller and wife of Bayard, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey
Towns.
Mrs. VIM. Robins, son Elson and grand
daughter, Mildred, of East Rochester,
called to see Mrs. Mary Klein Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John s. Weaver returned
to their home near Alliance Sunday af-
ter visiting relatives here few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crist spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs AL Loudon, OF
East Rochester, the former also spent
Sunday with Mrs CRISIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Wolf, of near Alexander.
Miss Erma Pieren, Mrs. Anna Sanor
and Mr. Lester Pieren all made a trip
to Alliance Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Fted Risen are spending
few days In Minerva. Mr.. Risen will
soon move his family to Minerva where
Mr.. Risen is employed in a shop.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver gave a
party Friday evening to few of their
friends and neighbors.
Fred GLASS; and family. OF Alexander.
called to see his mother, Mrs Eliza
Glass Monday.
The guarantees a. East Rochester
have been removed.
The tools and derrick have been plac-
ed on the farm of John A. Summers to
begin drilling for oil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
ATHLETIC CLUBS
FIRST BANQUET

The boys of st. Peters Athletic club
celebrated their first anniversary as an
organization with a banquet Tuesday
evening in st. Peters school. The boys
began gathering early In the evening
and during a short wait spent their time
in singing and playing various games.
Just before the doors of the banquet
room were thrown open a flashlight pic
ture was taken OF the group. After every
boy had done full justice to the occasion
program of toasts followed John
DehnlSe acting as toastmaster. After Civ
ing a few remarks.as to the object of the
club and its success. he introduced John
Marks, last years president, who
spoke on "The Club The next speaker
was Ray Becherer, the recently elected
president, who had for his subject '"The
Future of the Club" In his talk he said
that with the cooperation of every men,
Der and of the church the prospects for
a successful year were exceedingly
bright The next speaker was Father
Zierolf, who told the boys to play the
games with much vim, but play a clean
game above all things. julius Sonneborn,
who is known as the fat man of the
club, had for his subject THE Incon-
venience of a Fat Man in Athletics
William KuhRs, "the peerless leader"
told of. the standing of the club In an
athletic way Father Calvy was called
upon to give his Experiences as a Ref
cree" Curtis Huth, the manager of the
basketball team, told of the advantages
of being a member of the s. p. A. c. L.
Haiber gave his experience in athletic
training. The general sentiment among
those present was that bsnquets should
be held seml-annually. IL not oftener.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

horse to East Liverpool parties for $3.50,
The following o. .,cers we're installed
by the chapter Masons at their meeting
wednesday evening: ID. d. McClimans,
M. Elk. II. p; p. o. McCully M. Ex. X;
/. H. Blythe, M. Ex. 81 d. Getzman G.
of H.; H. J. Eckley, p. s.; ]. G. Butler,
r.. A. c.; H. ]. Richavds, @. M. Srd, Vi;
f. L. Harsh. @. M. End "; II. s. But
Ter, @. M. Let "; r.. Il. Mcdonald, treas
urer; 1. M. Downs. secretary; Fred ],
Koates, guard After the installation a
banquet was served.
John " Dewell scld his personal pro-
perty on Thursday and he and Mrs. De-
well will move TO Canton where their
two sons, John r. and Perry LEVEL re-
side
The remains If Simpson J. Harvey.
whn d ed Friday iaci ming were Inferred
in ciandview cent terry on Sunday. Ser
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church, of which he was member. Rev.
w. s. Kreger officiating Mr.. Harvey
was aged 81 years and was one of the
best known and highly respected citi-
zens OF this community.
The oil we'll on the Charles Brooks
farm southeast of town Is pumping four
barrels of heavy oil n day The drilling
machine has been moved to the James
Fawcett farm in the same neiyhborhood.
Mrs Frank Harsh of Harrison town
ship, was operated upon Wedd:sday for
the removal of a superficial tumor un-
der the right arm DR.. March, of Can
ton. performed the operation, assisted
by DIR. ]. ]. Hathaway, of Carrollton.
Miss Lizzie woodward, of Minerva,
spent the past week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Billman.
Miss Bertha Shelter of Canton, was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Tip Queen this
week.
Mrs 1. M Downs. Miss Grace McCul-
ly, Miss Alice Simpson. Miss Corma
Sprawl, Adiss Pearl Gould and Emmett
Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. w. II. States
were Canton visitors during the week.
Hon. John H. FimpIe and daughters,
Marie and Bessie attended the marriage
of his niece, Miss Ethel Fimple at Min
erva on Saturday. Miss Fimple is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Finn
pie who lived on the Enoch Harsh farm
for some time. Herman r. Nelson, of
MechanIcstown, is the happy groom.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Carrollton Chautauqua Association 1t
was determined to hold Chautauqua
during the second week of August. This
Is the date of the county teachers in
stitute and will give the teachers a
chance to attend the attractions. Several
special days will be assigned to the
program and speakers in accordance
with the same will be secured. The as
ISOLATION Is capitalized at $1,000 and
sixty shares at $40 each has been sub
scribed for by Carrollton citizens. Stock
subscriptions will be solicited by COM
mittee from residents of each township
in the county with a view of making
1t county affair. l.. s. Hail. president;
William Boyd, vice president; Robert
Brothers, secretary and J. B. Fielder,
treasurer, are the officials. while the
directorate consists of C. A. Tope, H. j.
Richards, L. s. Hall, ]. C. Ferrall and
William Boyd. An effort will be made
to secure William jennings Bryan for
one of the dates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
MODEL BALLOON FOR
CLEVELAND AERONAUT IS

]. H. Wade, Jr., and A. H. Morgan,
the two Cleveland aeronauts, well
known in Canton ON account of their
many ascensious here. have ordered
new balloon from Leo Stevens fac
tory The balloon will be a model
for it's kind when completed. II will
be of 2200 cubic meters capacity,
about twice the size of the "Ohio."
1t is proposed to name it "The City of
/ Cleveland" Two. baskets are to be
supplied for it, one for passenger
trips and one for racing purposes.
New York authority states that when
the initial trip in the balloon will be
made from some eastern city during
the latter part OF April, or early May.
During the year, it is also intended by
Messrs. Wade and Morgan to make a
long distance fight, probably tom
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartville, Jan. 2S-Mrs. ELI
Brumbangh and sister Ida spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Barberton.
Thursday.
5acob Ilibaldt. Mrs Charles Fahars
and Mrs. William Ribaldt returned Sat
urday after spending few weeks with
relatives In Henry county.
Mrs. Eli BrumbRugh is spending few
days with her parents. Mr., and Mrs
Hill, of New Berlin.
Mrs. Sarah Wymor attended the w.
c, T, y. meeting at New Baltimore.
Tuesday.
Ell Brumbaugh was at Louisville.
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Hill has returned to her horne
In New Berlin after spending a week
with MIR. and Mrs Eli brulnoaugli.
Mrs. Eber Bowers Is visiting a few
days with her father and sister at Kent.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Howard Brumbaugh and
daughters Grace and Thelma were at
New Berlin Saturday
c. r. Dulabahn was at Canton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan or Dayton
arc visiting In this vicinity.
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Smith ana SON
Laurel, returned Fridey after speeding n
nsonth wifh rslatives In Cleveland, Coz
linwoOd, and Akron.
Howard I3rumbaugh waa AZ Louisville.
~.
AGiNses corda Ghafer Dorsey 8omerA
and Lucy Miller ana Msssrs. Jesso and
william Bowers OF South Randolph spent
'uBday with Miss Bessie and LamaE
DulabahR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
suFFiELD.

Suffield, Jan. 26-Mr. and Mrs Adam
Halblaub, of Brimfield, have moved into
Norman Cramer's house east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garmier were in
Akron Thursday
Joseph Bissler made business trip
to Charleston, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fox returned to
their home here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cramer spent
Thursday In Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill of Cleve-
land were guests at the home of Mr..
Hills sister, Mrs. Albert Kent and fam
lily, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mummer made
business trip to Akron, Thursday.
The Primary teacher, Miss Luells
Boosinger gave her scholars a sleigh
ride to Brimfeld, Tuesday afternoon.
The Euclid entertainers will give the
third number OF our lecture course al
the town nall Saturday evening, Jan. 30.
Fred Fritch of Akron visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritch, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmet wegman Of
Cleveland were Sunday visitors with his
parents Peter Wegman and wife.
Milo Hwsll was In Akron Saturday
Miss Nina Swartz visited relatives I'm
Brimfield. Tuesday.
Mr.. Scthman of Pennsylvania spent
several days with his daughter, Mira.
Milo Ewell
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Kent attended the
Farmers Institute at Cuyahoga Falls.
Thursday.
Mrs. Dallas Kellar and son Kenneth.
Of Hartv lie spent Saturday ana Sunday
"-''h her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Shanafelt.
Lne social given by the Ladies' Aid
at the town hall Saturday evening was
well attended and success in every
way. A play entitled "A Business Meet
ing" was given by the ladies after
which a lunch was served.
There will be a, dance at the town hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Lulu Cramer OF Hartville spent
Wednesday with her aunt. Mrs. Norman
Cramer and family.
Church services at tie Reformed
church Sunday morning at 10;SO. Sunday
school at $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
COURT HOUSE
SIZES TRUSTEES.

Samuel Fox has brought suit in cont
mon pleas court against the township
trustees of Lexington township for
$500 damages which the plaintiff
claims is Just compensation for the
injuries he received by the lowering
of a highway and also for removing
strip of land which the plaintiff al
leges belonged to him. The plain
tiff AYERS that he is owner of part OF
the northeast quarter, section five,
Lexington township, which tract is
bounded on one side by public high
way. Further that in September, Oc-
tober and November, 1908, the defefd-
ants. Dennis Smeltz, l.. A. Leonard
and Frank Taylor, trustees of LexlAg-
ton township, without authority in law
or right to do, did unlawfully carry
away strip of land five fest in width
and about four feet deep along the
entire west side of the plaintiffs
premises. The plaintiff also says that
by the recent lowering of tn } highway
that all the mean7 of cgrcss he he'd to
his lands have been cut Oft. He prhys
for Judgment in the full amount
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
Attended Funeral at waksman.

L. B. Davidson, of s2S West Seventh
street, left Canton Tuesday morning on
a sorTOwful mission, that OF attending
the funeral OF his nephew, Charles
Amos. at Wakeman, o. Amos was ~
years of age and was known to num-
Der of people In Canton. having visited
his uncle here about four weeks ago
Amos was an employe Of the United
states government, having a contract
for carrying the mail from one town to
another In the vicinity of Norwalk Last
Saturday he was in Norwalk and deSir-
ing 10 return home he Jurnpsd on q local
OF the Lake Shore road 10 ride the short
He happened TO Jump ON the train where
two tramps or buns were located and
these men were the cause OF his death.
They nrst robbed him OF S3.o6 and then
gave him push from the tTsl=. He
fsil across the rails and both legs wero
severed Eear his hips, lie died an hour
later, but WAS conscious tong snOuA Il
TO tell the story. He was a siagle man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
SAY PRESIDENT WAS DUPED

Washington, Jan. 26.-Despite the
assrance of the president that it was
necessary for the street trust to alb
sorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. to
prevent a panic, the senate will in
vestigate the illegal merger. 1t is
said the president was duped by the
steel trust into believing certain
New York banker loaded up with Ten
nessee was on the verge of failure
which was untrue. If panic had de-
pressed the prices of Tennessee, the
trust with the presidents consent,
was thus enabled to gobble it up. Hen
ry G. Frick, Judge e. NJ Gary Chas.
NJ. Schwab and a banker are to sp-
pear before the senate committee next
week and reveal the details, If it can
be dragged before them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
DIVORCE CASES

Seven divorce cases were heard be-
fore Judge Harter yesterday. OF this
number four were granted; two dis
missed and one taken under advise
ment. DEGREES were granted to Thorn
as Grabowsky from Clara Grabowsky
charge being extreme cruelty, plain
tiff getting custody OF child; Cora fur-
ney from William A. Purney, charges
drunkenness and extreme cruelty;
Arthur Allaman from Jessie AllaHan
charge gross neglect of duty; Mertie
Brechner from Albe t Brechner
drunkenness. Cases dismissed were
Alice Johnson VS.. Carl Johnson anj
Wilbert E. Anderson VS., Mary o. An
derson. The suit of John ]. Greena-
walt VS. Sadie Greenawalt, taken un-
der advisement by the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles r. Olinger to John Wash.
kevoitz part of the northwest quarter
section II, Osnaburg, $500.
Bertha Katzmartzek to Alfretta
Dreurey. part of southeast quarter sec.
tion 25, Jackson township, 81.
AlonZo o. Druerey and AlfTetta Dru-
Grey to Bertha Katzmartzik part of
southwest quarter section 25, Jack.
son township, 81.
Louisa G. Perkins, a widow to Nan
ME K Mills, lot 81 in Kensington
Place addition, Canton, $1100.
John M. Freitz and Anna X. Freitz
to John Kuemmerle, lot 1867 in Taylor
X. Clay's first subdivision Massillon,
$1,000.
Princess H. Hines to Samuel Cohen
lots 424O-41, Canton, $500.
Perry Umpleby ct ux to John Sell
lot 1906, Canton, 81.
Central Savings Bank company to
Robert G. Nish. lots 14552-3, Canton, 81
Harry G. Roderick ct al to Max
Geiger and Morris Geiger, lot 1928, AL
lance, $3.50.
R. Frank Wilson to C.. c. Coffee, lots
1867, Alliance, S2010.
Bessie f. Reamer to ]. S. Reamer,
part lot 2915 anI 2911, Alliance, 81.
Carrie A. Daniels to Meyrich E. EV-
ans. ,ot C27, Canton, $4,000.
William P. Halter and wife to A. L.
Baker lots 12621-22-23-24-30 in West
lawn addition to Canton, $500.
George w. Mitchell and Lulu Nit
chell to Nathaniel J. Mitchell, lot 1897,
Canton, $1,000.
George w. Butler and Clara E. But
Ter to Henry Parkhill, lot 9575 and
part lot 9573 in Melrose Heights addi-
tion, Canton, S12.
A. B. Flory to Charles H. Schroeder
and Johanna F. Schroeder part of
northwest quarter section 25, Plain
township, $3.50.
Meyrich E. Evans and Florence A.
Evans, to Carrie A. Daniels, part lot
1865, Canton, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In estate Of Susan Ball, Canton, Cal
vim e. Ball and William Mckenzie, ap-
pointed executors.
In estate of Christian Lantzer, SUI
gar Creek. Inventory and appraise-
ment fled
In estate of Daniel Swartz, final ac-
count filed.
In estate of Edward Johnson ct al,
fourth account filed.
In guardianship of Harry Larson ct
al. M. P. Johnson appointed guardian.
In estate OF Frederick Newshutz,
Lexington township, Louisa Newshutz
appointed Administrative.
In estate of Thomas Van Horn, first
account filed.
In estate of William Bevan, final ac-
count filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
CASE TO THE JURY.

The $4,000 damage suit brought by
Celestia Guella, as Administrative Of
the estate Of the late Domenico Guel
la, against the~Steiner Coal company
which has been on hearing in judge
Ambler's court since last Monday af-
ternOon, went to the jury yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clocsk. No verdict
was reached until supper time and the
Jurors were instructed to seal 1t when
decided upon and report this morning
at 9 o'clock. Damages are sought for
the death of DomenicO Guella, alleged
to be due to the negligence of the de-
PENDANTS while engaged in their mines.
The jury follows: Uriah E. Clay,
Charles Hoerger, John w. Willis, Aus
tin H. Shoot, William Dagger, Seth
Ellis. Charles Waltz, J. w. Schuckers,
gorge NJ. Yarger, Fred OokIeaf,
Charles E. Spidle and William A.
ReitZcker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
TO SELL TAGS FOR
BENEFIT OF TEAM

The boys athletic association of the
high school have decided to hold tag
day Friday. Tags will be sold at the
in the evening at the Auditorium when
the high school basketball team
clashes with Pittsburg high. The girls
of the school will be drafted into
service and they will do most of tbc
selling of the tags. The receipts will
go for the benefit of the basketball
team. The tags will be red with a
large black basketball In the center.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
ANsWERs AND REPLIEs,


Urban A. Wernet vs.. the Cheswfck
Manufacturing Co.. ct al. j. Whiting,
Jr., attorney.
Henry Kennedy VS.. Mary Kennedy,
Hostetler & Hostetler. attorneys.
19417-EmmR Kinzer VS.. William 9.
K!n1er. ]. p. Fawoett, attorney.
I944i-Minola HUberty VS.. irving
Huberty. Edward w. Rohrer and Sar-
ah 9. Rohrer. Sponseller and Spon.
seller. attorneys.
19413--Jaeob Btehberger VS.. Lloyd
Devaux, administrator Mccarty &
Pontius. attorneys.
le397--I-ora p. Schilling VS.. An
thony II. Wilson. MeCaTty & Pontius
attorneys.
I9400--James r. Clark vs.. COrdis
McCurdy. MOCarty 4 PoEtius, attor
neys.
fbtls--.A. c. Cheney Piano Action Co
VI. I. D. LoVett. McCarty & Pontiua
and Krichbaum, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
REMAINING INDICTMENTS.

With the exception of one true bill,
, the names of those persons who were
indicted by the January grand jury
(which were not given last week, have
pbeen given out for publication. They
L9re as follows: Andrew Ford, burg
lRry and larceny; Charles Girt, burg,
larry and larceny; Emma ]. Johnson,
assault; Norman w. rubb, non-sup-
port; Constantine Dieringer, ron.
support; Eldis o. Reed, non-support;
Royal Smith, pocket picking; William
O. Berry, non-support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
SUES ON NOTE.

The First National Bank of Mas
slllon has brought suit in common
pleas court against Boothe & Co., JOS
eph Beichele and L. e. Booth for the
collection Of $500 on a note which
the plaintiff alleges is due,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
READY TO PLEAD.

Prosecutor Krlchbaum said last
evening that he did not know just
when the arraignment OF prisoners
would take place. A large number of
the defendants against whom indict-
ments were found by the grand jury
have already come into court ready
to pieal guilty to their respective
charges but Judge Amber has been
engaged the uast two or three days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

18945-Catherin Weber VS.. r, Cla-
win Roush ct al. MoCarty & Pontlus,
attorneys.
19407-Chrlstina Hsines vs.. L. e,
Weber, administrator. M. e. Aungst,
attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
MARRIACE IJcHNsWs

Dana B. Chase, %, plumber, to EN-
ma d. Aule. "a, Massillon.
Taylor S. Oyser, %, farmer, to
Blanche Z. Stahl, 21, Canton township.