davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
EDGEFIELD.

Edgefield, March 1S.-MR and Mrs.
c. E. Hardesty returned home from
a business trip on Friday evening,
from Sherodsville, Delroy and Min
erva.
Mrs. George Buchtel was the guest
of Mrs. j. E. Buchtel, at Canton, on
Sunday.
Lewis Smith made a business trip
to Lisbon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Russell was the guest
OF Mrs. Albert Ryder at Canton, on
Tuesday.
Lewis Miller visited with friends at
Louisville OH Sunday.
Jacob Kloss of Canton, spent Sun,
day with Henry Kloss.
Mrs. Catharine Cromer was the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Cradle on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Foster of New
Berlin visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

last week. The funeral was held Friday.
He was n mine boss at the old Hazelton
mines and at Somerdale. He was 81
years old
The case of Bert Arnold. who was
bound over from Squire Abels court
under the fear section on complaint OF
Allison and Lizzie A. Haun, Perry town
ship, was dismissed by the defendant
paying the costs and agreeing not to
molest the plaintiffs.
The Excelsior club was entertained on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Priscilla Roof.
Jacob f.. Busby, of Bowerston, a for
mer CarrOllton citizen, was in town
Thursday on his way from Canton,
where he had been attending the funeral
of his grandson, Harry Russell Keyes
Miss Emma Newstauffer, of Canal
Dover was a guest of Miss Jessie Nor
gan this week and attended the ST. Pat
rick's Day dance
Get your dog checked The ordinance
requiring it is now in effect
Harry Masters, an employe of the pot
terry, fell on Wednesday, with a basket
of dishes, and had to be taken to his
boarding house, where he was uncon-
scious for some time, and his life was
despaired Of
Ray George has filed a petition for par
tition of the David Moody land and for
equitable relief
John Richards and family and Winfield
Handley are moving to Massllon, where
they have employment in a steel mill
Mrs. Ada Webster of Platsburg, n. Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Miller.
Misses Mary and Anna Pearce, Harry
Hammell and son, Mrs. Levi Westfall,
Mrs. w S. Hopes and Mrs 7. j. Miller
were Canton visitors this week.
Saturdays two weeks pay at the pot
terry was $4,1OO.
Fred W. Mccoy has sold what is
known as the company house in May
field addition to William Sherlock for
81, 900.
A son was born on Wednesday, March
lS. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorne, Of
Pittsburg. Mrs. ThOrne was formerly
Miss Katherine Section, Of this place
J. II. Peterson has sold the Edison Pic
torium to ]. ]. Moody and William Rid
de who took possession Saturday.
The dog pOisoner is making his spring
| rounds.
Miss Clara d. Snyder, of Massillon.
will be married March "a to Myron p.
Maxon, of the same place. Miss Snyder
! Is well known in Carrollton, where she
| frequently visited friends
| Mr., and Mrs. Frank Dunlap spent Sum
| day with her mother, Mrs. James Dem
ney, at New Harrisburg. Mrs. Dunlap
| will remain several days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
LAND VALUE
IN VICINITY OF INFIRMARY STILL
A TOPIC OF DIscussloN-DAN.
TEL BuFFMYER VALUES KEAsEY
FARM AT NOT OVER $4,000.

Allegations accredited to one of the
board of county commissioners, to the
effect that agitation against the pro-
posed purchase of the Keasey farm
was being prompted by persons who
had Interior motives were proven ap-
parently groundless by statement to
the News" by Daniel Buffenmyer.
Mr. Buffenmyer lives upon the farm
adjoining the Keasey lands. He has
no property in the vicinity of the in
hrmary and certainly none that he
wished the commissioners to buy. The
farm of which ne has charge is owned
by another man. For that reason any
opinion as to the value of land in
that section which he might give would
undoubtedly be entirely disinterested.
Mr.. Buffenmyer has lived in that sec
tion for a nuplber of years and con-
scquently is in a position to give an
accurate statement concerning COM
parative land values.
The property for which the COM
missioners propose to pay any sum
between S22,500 and $25,OOO is rated
by Mr.. Buffenmyer as being worth pos
sibly 500, O,OOO-emphatically not more
than that amount. The Keasey farm
he disinterestedly admits is undoubt-
edly worth more than the one upon
which he resides, but considering this
he will not rate the Keasey parcel
above $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
ALL MUST WORK To MAKE
CENTENNIAL A SUCCESS

George H. Clark, chairman of the
Canton Executive committee Of the
Centennial commission issues the fol-
lowing appeal to the public:
If the plans of the projectors are
realized the Stark County Centennial
and Industrial Exposition will be an
event of great magnitude and i'm
portance.
To create, manage and carry to
successful completion the details of
the affair, there will be required the
help of many workers.
The task of selecting committees
to carry on a work of general public
interest is always hard one. l ap-
peal to you to help ME with tenders
of assistance.
am advised this event is not
planned to be the creature of any now
selected committee, nor is it the
aim of the promoters to in any wise
restrict full and free participation
therein by all who will and can help.
To the contrary it is desired that
all trades and professions, and gen
orally speaking, all citizens cooper
ate in the work.
| now invite in this public manner
through the press of this city the
active aid of all citizens. l trust that
false pride will not prevent any who
will help, either from desire or a
sense of duty, from expressing their
inclination to me.
Tenders of assistance will be re-
ceived in the spirit with which they
are given, and from time to time
committee assignments will be made
to all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
HARMON VE7OES BILL
RECORDERS INCREASE

Columbus, o., March 1.-THE first
veto exercised by Governor Judson
Harmon was against the county re-
corders' salary increase bill He sign
ed the general appropriation and def
cheney bills, carrying total of more
than $S.OOO,OOO.
In vetoing the salaries increase
measure Governor Harmon said that
this was mo time to be raising the
pay of public officials while citizens
generally are compelled to retrench.'
He intimated that bills projected for
the next legislative session, to extend
the time of county auditors and clerks
VIII be opposed by him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
HARTVILLE.

Hartville March 2l-Peter Ribald made
a business trip to Canton, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Diemer.
Cyrus Roger \, re Thursday.
John Witamen, o. -yph was here
Thursday,
Mrs. Alice Andrews Will leave for
Akron this week, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister and
brother.
Ira Snodgrass, of New Baltimore, will
raise celery on the James Seese prop
erty this summer
e. w. Richard was at Randolph
Thursday.
IL. c. Hershberger was at Cleveland
on business Wednesday.
Jay Lilly, OF Celeryville will farm
Peter Wilson's farm this summer
Frank Dulabahn and II. A. Rair were
at Bridgeport, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta, March 1S-Roy Teeple en-
tertained number of his friends at his
nome Friday evening The time was
spent In playing parlor games and music,
after which an oyster supper was serv-
ed, Those present were: Misses Lille
Geckler, Ida Geckler, Ruth Brothers.
Myrtle Rowlee. May Slutz. Louise Shor,
Fay Ullet Hazel Dyer, Cora Kinney,
Eva Teeple, Mamie Seeman, Lille
Stokes, Edith -oung, Ilou Joseph. EN-
ma Yutzey, Ruth Ullett; Messrs Ray
Fulmer, Howard Young, Elmer Russell,
Jacob Joseph, Howard Yutzey Ralph
Hiple, Charles Maurer, Frank Eversole,
James Exlne, Emmet Cook. Homer lie
Beau, Mrs. Arthur Ullett.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josiah w. Oberlin and Elizabeth
oberlin to Franklin ]. Snyder, north
east quarter section 4, Plain township,
$465c.
John C. Devine and Mary Devine to
Max and Morris w. Geiger, lots 3371-
2-3-4-5-6-7-S-9-8O, Alliance, $4,000.
Joseph D. Miller, Daniel c. and Mary
Miller to Jacob Schleppi and Louis
Schleppi part of northwest quarter
section 20, Canton township, $1100.
Louisa and William l.. Davis to Dill
Ion c. Barrick, part out lot 342, Can
ton, 1880.
William c. and Lizzie Waterson to
Louis Beaudroit, lot 1907, Canton,
$11O0.
The Canton Real Estate Trust com
pany to John H. Streb, lot 1929, Can
ton, $3.50.
Nelson j. Shook, Emery A. Metz,
Minor c. Conrad, James ]. Conrad,
David E. and Ethel A. Conrad to Ben
jamin Conrad, lot "a, Canton, 81.
Esther B. Davis ct al to M. e. Ev-
ans, lot 1856, Canton, 81.
Sarah and William F. Patton, to
Florence A. Evans, part lot 8S4, Can
ton, $500.
Godfrey Graber to Frances J. Gam
BILE, part of northwest quarter section
27, Tuscarawas township, $3725.
William H. and Lizzie M. Leggett
to Ida B. Marsh, part lot 1882, Alli-
ance, $425.
Margaret Welsh to Anna J. Millard,
lots 2266-7-S, Alliance, $3.50.
Ellis and Nettie Hughes to Louisa
Young, part lot Z in Hartford's addi.
tion to Canton, $4,000.
G. N. After and wife, to H. F. Hoyt,
lot 1894, Alliance, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
THIRTY MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH
Of AUTOS IN OHIO

Columbus, March 21.-Ohio is rap
idly becoming "horseless vehicle
state. Her people have the fever bad
and the indications are that during
the coming summer more autos will
be bought by Buckeyes that in any
two past seasons combined. The au-
tomobiIes owned in Ohio, it is esti-
mated, are valued at $3O,000,OO0.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
automobiles in Ohio now and'it is
predicted that 5000 new machines will
be purchased by Ohioans during the
present year.
The records of the bureau of Secre-
tary of State Thompson's department
show that $4,000 machines are now
carrying state tags, and applications
are coming In at the rate of so per
day. The difference between the num-
ber licensed and the total number of
machines in the state does not mean
that some 5000 are evading the state
auto law. They simply have not been
taken out of the garage since their
last years licenses expired in the
winter.
There are SO manufacturers of auto
mobiles in Ohio and more than 200
dealers, representing practically every
make of machine to be found in this
country. Automobile prices have been
gradually dropped until now good ma
chimes are within the reach of the PEI.
son who can afford good horse and
buggy.
j. H. Wade, Jr, of Cleveland, owns
more machines than any other private
owner in the state, having taken out
state licenses for eight automobiles.
Former Mayor Julius Fleischmann OF
Cincinnati comes next with seven ma.
chimes. c. C. Bolton of Cleveland,
owns six. Former Governor Myron
T. Herrick and Mayor Tom L.. Johnson
of Cleveland each own FIVE, and John
ID. Rockefeller, the oil king, pays an
Ohio license on each of four automo-
biles.
The city of Akron is credited with
having more automobiles in proper.
tion to its population than any other
city of the country.
There are 2O76 registered .chauffeurs
in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
APPEALS To- GOVERNORS
FOR GIRLS PROTECTION
Committee in Charge of Illinois Bills Aimed at
White Slavery Makes Fight National State
Laws Only Safeguard.

Chicago, March 21-To furnish ade-
quate protection of law for daughters
of American homes against the white
slave procurers, federal statutes not
applying, the governors of every State
have been appealed to by the COM
mittee in charge of the bills now
pending in the Illinois legislature.
Copies Of the two Illinois bills have
been sent to each governor. The bills
have beef framed with the utmost
care as to legal and constitutional
points by some of the best lawyers
and jurists in Chicago Facts in the
white slave traffic" show them to be
the most immediate needs-punish
ment of the cadet and of the detention
of girls for debt" Each governor
has been requested to telegraph his
answer indicating whether similar
bills cannot be enacted in his State
to supply the lack of State law.
The committee which has this ac-
tive campaign in hand includes AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Parkin, who personally conducted
the federal raids which resulted in
the discovery of systematic, inter-
national traffic in girls. who were
both imported and exported and sold.
The committee also includes Assistant
States Attorney Clifford G. Roe, who
has prosecuted some $50 white slave
cases" and has been active in the
work of the Illinois Vigilance Asso-
citation, Representative Charles Led
erer who introduced the Illinois bills;
Ernest A. Bell, Secretary of the Illi-
nois Vigilance Association, Henry P.
Heizer, law partner of Speaker
Shurtleff of the Illinois House and
Forrest Crissey, advisory editor of the
Woman's World.
Uncle Sans hands being tied so far
as girls of American homes were con-
cerned, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Parkin issued warn
ing, in an article published in the
Woman's World, that parents must
look 10 State laws for protection. All
the facts available regarding State
laws and the appalling facts of an
every day traffic in girls procured
chiefly in rural districts, were put in
to the hands of this committee. The
committee had assurances of the sup
port of the Woman's World and finan-
cial aid from it's publisher, George H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

Currier, often called "the American
Harmsworth" using the power of his
enormous circulation in various public
movements. Headquarters were es-
tablished, an advisory committee
chosen. Ilcluding Arthur Burrage
Farwell, of the Chicago Law & Order
League, James Bronson Reynolds,
Secretary of the National Vigilance
Association, j. G. Shearer, Toronto
Secretary of the Moral &c Reform
Council of Canada, Robert B. Arm
strong, former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and the committee
took up determined work. Lack of
organization had left American girls
the prey, to the number of 100000 a
year. of the procurer and the cadet.
To governors of all States a letter,
asking for telegraphic reply at the
expense of the committee, was sent
the text of which was as follows:
THAT there is systematic traffic
in girls of American homes-a hunt,
sale and ruin of our girls-has been
established by federal prosecutors in
enforcing federal laws which apply
to alien girls, by state prosecutors
and rescue workers. 1t is beyond
question fact-a menace to all
American homes, for the traffic is
ruthless, insidious and national-even
international. Approximately 100,-
900 girls per year are recruited, more
from rural than urban homes.
what is to be done, is the next
phase. Laws aimed at the detention
of girls under pretense of debts, the
white slavery" and at the cadets, of
whom there are 5000 in Chicago liv-
ing off earnings of their prey-Ameri-
can girls-are recommended as the
most imperative needs. Is there ade-
quate law or punishment in your
State? We enclose copies of bills
having the highest endorsement
which probably will be enacted in
Illinois. We ask you to consider
them. Cannot you have them put on
your statute books if you find your
State is unprotected, as most states
are? Can 1t be done at this session
of your Legislature?
Delays cost 1870 daughters per day
Please telegraph reply-at our ex-
pense.
Also, letter stating your personal
views will be much appreciated by
this Committee"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
EAST GREENVILLE.

East Greenville, March 21-There was
a social gathering held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Monday
evening. The evening was spent in social
and vocal and instrumental music. The
following were present: Mrs. Edward
Mitten. Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, Mrs.
Dora Wolfe, Mrs. Olive Collier, Miss
Hazel Young, Miss Blanche Evans and
Miss Oracle Thomas.
The spelling contest held at the Beach
Grove school hall on Tuesday evening.
between pupils Of the school and out
siders of the district resulted in a VIC
tory for the school, There will be an"
other contest next Thursday evening.
A graphophOne entertainment was
given at the home of A. V. Owens, living
west of town, on Wednesday evening, by
William Short, of Dalton.
Alfred Yost, who had been very low
with pneumonia, being brought home
from Akron, where he was working, is
able to be about again.
Lawson CrichtOn, who has been having
a severe siege of the quinsy for two
weeks, is not any better at this writing
Frank Bickel, of East Greenville, and
Miss Lottie Weisgarber, of MassillOn,
were united in marriage by the Rev w.
S. Adams, at the Reformed parsonage,
at Crystal Springs, on Tuesday evening.
Fred Knutu moved his family and
household goods from near Dalton to the
farm, which he purchased, north of our
village, on Thursday.
Paul Fry, of Orrville, purchased the
Thomas Collier property, west of town.
on Thursday.
There will be a Hard Time" and "Old
Fashioned" social held by Loyalty Coun-
Gil, No. SO, Daughters of America, on
Wednesday evening, in Buckeye hall on
Davis avenue. There will be an enter
tainment given in connection with the
social Loyal Council, No. %, of MassiI-
lon, will attend and present a drama.
All are cordially invited to attend and
are requested to dress either hard time
or old fashioned style. A prize will be
given for the most comic dressed gentle
man and the worst dressed lady. After
the entertainment lunch will be served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Adam Cutler, of Massillon, institut-
ed suit in common pleas court Satur-
day morning in which he seeks judg-
ment against Nathan Moffitt, execu-
tor of the estate of the late jeremiah
Bender, in the sum of $669S.70. Plain
tiff alleges that the amount is due
him for expenditures made since 1902
while managing the farming properties
of the aged farmer who left an estate
amounting to about 100000. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Spidle and Braucher.
Huldah Lindeman has commenced
divorce proceedings in common pleas
court against William Lindeman.
Plaintiff alleges that she married the
defendant in Canton in 1874 and that
one son aged thirty yetars was born
of the union. The husband is charg-
ed with intoxication, gross neglect
of duty and infdelity. The petition
was filed by Attorney l.. G. Wise.
Horace Sponseller, through his at
torney, H. F. AXE, has brought suit
against Frank Sponseller and Minnie
Yost for $500 alleged to be due on
a promissory note given December,
1905.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
carneele Favors New Tariff.

Pittsburg, March 2l.-Thomas II.
Miller, back from Florida, this after
noon said; Carnegie is heartily in
favor of new tariff, Carnegie held
back famous tariff article until, after
Taft's election 50 no undue influence
would result"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

Gottfrled Ziesmer and wife to John
Justac, part lot 1435 in James Nc
Lain addition to Massillon, $S75.
F. M. Hamlin to Laura J. Hamlin,
part of west half of northeast quar-
ter section 33, Lexington township, 81.
Louisa Schrader ct al. to II. II.
Parkhill, lots 443-4-5 in Highland
Terrace addition, Navarro, 81.
Louisa and Frank Schrader to Han
nah Brown, lots 1873, Navarro, 81.
Alice Barnes to Michael w. Town
send, lot $500, Canton. $500.
Amelia G. Jacob to katherine
Schlabach, lot 1887, Canton, $1,000.
Katherine Schlabach and Hiram
Schlabach to Amelia c. Jacob, pat
lot 1898, Canton. $2S00
Amelia c. Jacob, Administrative of
Henry Jacob, to Katherine Schlabach
part lot 1887, Canton, $1100
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
Saturday, March 20.
INFIRMARY REPORT,


The semi-annual report Of the in
firmary directors shows that $l4, ,105.S2
was expended during the six months
ending March 1, and receipts were
$187059. There are 267 inmates and
the average cost of keeping was
$50.9S. The amount expended for i'm
provements was $1321.49 and for out
door RELIEF $227965. Other expendi-
lures follow:
Flour and bread, $1025.30; meat and
fish, SCOOPS; coffee, tea, sugar, ETC.,
$1096 40; drugs and medicine, $847.12;
tobacco, $332.SS; clothing, $1,299.90;
bedding and dry goods, S71659; boots
and leather, $476.S9; laundry supplies,
$16S24; fuel and light, $153236; tel
ephone, $3.50; books and stationery,
$3.50; rent for land, $50; threshing
and shredding, SS9 20; cleaning vault,
$35; cofftns $685. dlsinfectine $3.50; hard
ware, $64 SO; phosphate, $58; manure,
$72; horseshoetng, $67.75; implements,
etc., s277.65; stock, $420; superintend-
ent's salary, $450 matron, $500; chap
lain, $685. doctor, $175; extra med
ical service, 1882; employees wages,
$2O01.96; incadentalsL $525.28
1t will be noticed that SS47.12 was
expended for drugs and medicines for
the six months. which does not in
clude $3.50 for disinfectine; over $100
more than for bedding and dry goods
and nearly as much as for -four and
bread or for coffee, tea and sugar.
With over $500 spent for tobacco it
would appear that the infirmary
would he a good field for the w. c. t.
IT, to make an anti-tobacco campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
To Vote for Strike.

Wilkesbarre, March 21,-Reports re
eeived Of the election of delegates to
the Scrknton Coal Miners convention
Tuesday indicate that a majority are
instructed to vnts for a strike unless
the operators grOnt some concession
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE transfers.

Harvey F. AXE, assignee of the
Schaefer-McKenzie company, to
Charles A. and Celestia c.. Kolp, part
outlot 2S9. Canton, $3.50.
Homer A. and Anna o. Natzger
to Frank p and Mary T, Sohicker,
lot 1862, Canton. $4,000.
William and Mary Rush to Edgar
t. Jones, part lot 70 in Riverside, al
lotment, Alliance, $40.
John w. Walser to Charles A. Kolp,
lot 5 in Danner, Smith and Viekers'
ADDITION to Canton, $500.
j. Frank stamets TO j C. Carmich-
cal ct al, part lots So and 20 in J..
M. Shelters. second addition, Beach
City, $3.50
John and Lura Thomas TO Phebe
Carver, part lots 941, 1477 and 147S,
Alliance. $ld0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In the will of Christian A. Aldinger,
Plain township, probate.
In guardianship of Mary A. Walters,
Perry township, ReDecca Hemperly
appointed guardian.
Will of Henry Goodenberger, Jack
son township, probated.
In guardianship of George A. Kon-
kel, petition to sell real estate filed.
In estate of Theodore Mccall, first
and final account filed.
In estate of Henry Goodenberger,
Jackson township, Susan Hines ap-
pointed Administrative with will an
nexed.
In estate of Emanuel Updegraf, Can
ton, Sylvester s. Updegraf appointed
administrator.
In trusteeship of Ralph Neisz, Amos
l.. Brenner appointed trustee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Christian A. Grubb. 38. carpenter,
to Mae Brown, S2, Louisville.
Burth Leeper A, photographer, to
Anna Garwood Park, 32, Alliance.
Frederick William Hang, 81, miner,
to Angeline Martes, II, East Green
Vile.
Lloy Oakes Scoarse, %, fireman, to
Ruth Rumbaugh, II, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25

Wellsville-T. R. Snowden resigned
as postmaster and Prof. J. l.. MacDon-
aid has been recommended for the
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary IL: Kuhrt to Conrad Schweitz-
er, north half lst 24S7, Canton. 500.
Henry II, Parkhill to Mary e. ow-
ems, lots 1868. 1905 and 1861 in
West Lawn allotment, Canton, $500.
Tillie j PETER TO Charles C. PETER,
part north half lot 2432, Canton. 81
James Elliott and Envy Elliot to
Frank w. Whitacre. part northeast