The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

lo r Excellence Our Job Workwill compare with that of any other firm THIRTY-FIFTH YBAR. NO; 20. ; jg» , -VlfVyxifM''):' «"wXJ, This hem wiMfcm*rk«< wUhan i n 1 isn ^ em m thatt year'* subierlj* | turn ft past due and a prompt set­ tlement it earnestly desired. - . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, TODAY, M AY 17, 1912. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR TEACHING FORCE Tim village board o f education, at a meeting Monday evening elected five of the teachers for the corning year, the assignment or rooms to be left with, Supt Reynolds, They were: •Miss Rosa Stormont, Miss Nellie Mc­ Farland, Miss' Elite Conley, Miss Edna Townsley -and C, C. Morton, Miss Jeanette Orr was not an applicant nor was Prof, Mastercon, of the col­ ored grades. These two vacancies, with that o f Prof, Foster wore not filled. The board is greatly hbmpered for/ finances nest year and for this rea-/ Bon will have to curtail the teach 1 log force. It 1ms been definitely de­ termined to have nine months school, Monday a state school inspector* visit­ ed. the schols and notified the board that, to maintain the standard of the echo! ijt would be necessary to equip a chemical laboratory which would cost about- $400 and also improve the library!.' The board, would like to comply with the request' but where is the money to come from? As the enrollment o f Prof, Master- son’s room has averaged about ten, or twelve it was suggested that these pupils be placed in their respective grades iii the other rooms. By doing .this there would he a saving of’ $585, In case this was done the primary de­ partment could- he moved from- the I. O. O. F. ‘ building to the school building and bring about a- saving of about $125 in rent, janitor service and fuel. The board lias decided to have nine ' months’ school next year, and to do this it will he necessary to reduce the teaching force and increase the labor of the teachers employed. 36IHANNUAL SJr. Haynes, editor of the Dispatch, Hillsboro, Ohio, whose candidacy for the Republican', nomination for Con­ gress is making great gains-all over the district. > Republicans.are. rapidly coming to tlie opinior ‘ hat Mr. Haynes is the logical man upon whom all can unite for victory in November. Ho has never been a candidate, has nevjer been affiliated with any of the fac­ tional troubles; of the district; Is/ and always "has been, a/ loyal Republican. He is' a practical business -man, and; appeals -to practical men-. He has made .;a vigorous campaign, and senti­ ment in all counties is rapidly crystal- Izirig in his favor. His nomination means certain victory. R , D, 'WlRMAMSOW. Candidate for re-nonnnation for COUNTY COMMISSIONER. . May 17i 1010, you nominated me for ounty Commissioner. November 1910, you elected me, September }, 1011,1 took my seat. I have srved you 8 months. My policy as been “ On.-i.ne square”, to every- ody. v - . I f this is what you are looking for, Ive me your support at the pulls, ex t Tuesday, The Senior- class of the high school was mtertained at a banquet Friday evening by the members of the Juti-, lor class. The Carnegie library, where the banquet .was held had been elab­ orately decorated for the occasion, The room in, which the banquet'was Served was decorated1' in red and white, the high (school colors, the hall was in old gold and white, the Junior colors, and the reception room in the Senior colors, lavender and old gold, A four course "banquet was Served, at the close of-which t^e fol­ lowing program. was given: Toast, “Welcome,” Ward -McMil­ lan. Response, Paul "Turnbull i read­ ing, Miss fiula Turbos; toast, “ Our High School,” Prof. F, M. Reynolds; Putt; “The Days That Were and, the Days that Are 'to Be,” Miss Rachel Tarbox; “Farewell/* Miss Mabel Stor­ mont; response, David Bradfute. , During the evening ebf members of the junior class presented a charming little play entitled “Popping the Ques­ tion.” Pres. Taft Comes Monday. ►resident Taft will speak in nia Monday afternoon at 8:65, be- ; in the City one hour, when ho 1 defend the attack on- his ad- nistratlon. Better arrange to %t what the President has to say, rOWNSHIP comm encem ent , township commencement for the iarville Township Schools will be d in the opera house, Wednesday rning, May 29. Plat opens at John- l's on Monday, May 27. Admission cents. Music for the evening will furnished by the Jamestown Or- Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Cedarville Township Schools. ON THE FARM there’ s need at all times of re­ liable stock preparations. W e are exclusive agents for this vicinity fo f W in n e r S t o c k F o o d s and R em e d ie s The most Tollable lino on the niarket-evory preparation can be, depended upon. Come in when In town and let us give you full information in regard to theso worthy stock preparations. ^ Wiiterman’s Pharmacy Juniors Enter­ tain Seniors, The thirty-sixth annual' commence­ ment of Cedarville High School was held in the opera house Wednesday evening, a full house gathering on this auspicious occasion, - The class colors of old gold and lav­ ender had been used in the decorations while the class motto in musical terms, “ Be sharp, he natural, but never be flat,” hung suspended over the stage. The* program was Opened by Rev; McMichael, who offered the invoca­ tion. The class history by Mr, James Hutchison reviewed the trend of events of the class from the entrance in school until the. present- time and was interesting throughout. The class poem, “ The Wanderer’s Return,” by Mr. Fred Marshall, dealt with the future of the individual mem­ bers in verse, and was not only unique but something new -for high schpol graduation exercises. Mr, Paul Turnbull was the class orator and valedictorian, who used as his subject, .“Brick Walls/' Mr. Turnbull is an excellent speaker and paid, due credit to his class, faculty and board of education. The class address was delivered by Col. George W. Bain, the noted plat­ form orator, who spoke on “ If I Could Live Life Over.” The speaker is the same magnetic orator of his younger days rind soon captivates his audi? once. The speaker said; “Olio of my greatest ambitions in life has been to assist young people,. to be 1 able to guide them from the evil influences and associations and yet allow them a freedom of pleasure. Not seeking a' calling in life has brought many fail­ ures and the man or woman that lives in idleness should have sought some other,age. At no time in the history of- the world arc young' people being put to the test as now, for today the greatest demand of young and old is character.” Two scholarships, one from Otter- beih and the other from .Delaware, were presented by Prof, Reynolds on behalf of these institutions . to Miss Rachel Tarbcx, who held the highest average. The diplomas were presented by Mr, L. H- Sullenberger on behalf of the board to the graduates, the class numbering 24, the largest in the, his­ tory of the school. The following is the membership of the class: Mary E. Bird; Ethel Boyd, Priscilla R. Bruce, Donna Burns, Ina Faris, Edna Fow­ ler, Mary Lucile .Gray, Marguerite Kyle, Laura C. Huston, Alta -E; John­ son, Mabel C. Hanna, Cora A. Mann, Jennie F , Mechling, Gertrude E. 'Rey­ nolds, Maty Esther Townsley; Rachel N. Tarbox, David G. Bradfute, Wil­ liam Harrison Deck, William A, Hast­ ings, James R. Hutchison, Fred F. Marshall, Paul Turnbull, Earl A / diction by Rev, W. E.-Putt, D. D. The piusic for the evening was fur­ nished by the Jamestown orchestra and was highly appreciated, Senior Gents Banquet Ladies, Friday evening the Senior boys of the college entertained the members of the “ fair sex” o£ their class, to­ gether with friends, at the Grand Hotel, Xenia, in one of the .most charming social events of the season. The trip was made In automobiles and upon arriving at the .hotel, the guests weer UBhered Into the hotel parlors, after which-they were con­ ducted to the spacious dining room, which had been Very artistically dec­ orated in the class colo s, maroon and white. A cluster of red and white carnations adorned the center of the table, and hand-painted place cards and leather booklets, containing the menu and program of the evening, were found at each place. A sumptuous five course dinner was served, and afterward Mr, IV. P, Har- riman, president of the class, acting as toastmaster, called for the follow­ ing toasts, introducing them with ap­ propriate remarks: Mr, II. W. Me- Ohffick, “Ambitions” ; Prof. Roy Ail Banning, "If It Were Done, When ’Tis Done, Then.’Twere Well it Were Done Quickly” : Miss Ilia Ramsey, "Jams” ; Mr. W. R. Shroades, “Ouf College” ; Miss Wilhelmina 15. Mit* ray,- poem, "Columbus of 1912/’ This ended the toasts at the table, and the guests assembled In the parlors* where an informal program of readings and music was enjoyed. At a late hour the party returned, wishing that there might be many more such happy events and reunions in days to come, of Mr. W. L. Clemans reports the sale two large farms, The 52G acre Harper farm on the Fedarel bike, owned by James Murray of South Charleston, has been sold to Mr. F, O. Parrett of London, for $110 per acre. Mr. Murray purchased the farm for $100 per acre the first of March from his sister, Mrs, G. W< Harper. Mr. Frank Townsley becomes the owner of the Charles Bitter farm of 212 acres, the consideration not being given out. This makes Mr. Townsley over 500 acres in Cedarville township. Possession to be given next March. POS ,*S Sassafras Fasts 16c each. Nc. 2 Locust Posts 18c each. Chestnut Posts 20c each. Mo. 1 Locust Peat* 2So eaob. Select Locust Posts 27c each. Kerr & Hastings Bros, ICEl ICE! - We are now ready to deliver for home use, JM «» look after your refrigerator by hfcving a standing ppdsrfor io«< o, W, Oroui*. Lloyd Confarr Acts A Hero. Lloyd Confarr, who teaches in the Clifton public schools, displayed the part of a real hero when he took .a plunge from the stouo bridge in Clif­ ton into the water, twenty feet be­ low, to save tiie life of the ten-year- old son of Mr. Guilbert Bucei, who had fallen into the river while gath­ ering flowers witlj some companions. The, crys of children attracted the at* tention of Mr. Confarr and he at once ran to- the -bridge. Instant aid was required and only by the plunge was he able to save the lad's life. After being taken ashore Dr. Harris was sent for and the hoy rapidly recovered from the shock, ■ A COMMUNICATION. To The Voters o f Greene County, Ohio: 1 notjee that in a recent issue of the Republican and probably in this paper, W, F. Orr has a letter in which he tries to make it appear that the finding of the State Examiner when It was found that there was due the county the surd of $4,838.23 and which Was certified to the prosecuting at­ torney’s office for collection was the report of J.. C, Brown which was fil­ ed in this office some time last year. Such is not the case as any one with ordinary intelligence call seo by read­ ing the article Which previously ap­ peared in this paper in regard to the examiner's findings. The examina­ tion refered to was made by a Mr. Kloeb covering a period from 1903 to 1907 and in this time there was found to bo due the county $4,838.23 and this was certified to W, F, ORR FOR COLLECTION ON THE 14TJI DAY OF DECEMBER, .1907. Then when Mr, Brown made his examina­ tion. he noted Mr, -Orris failure to bring suit on any of these ;findings previously made by Mr. Kloeb flnd made the finding or rather comment against Mr. Orr, whicli has previous­ ly appeared in this paper. I have brought sujt on- a number of these findings and expect to see that every dollar paid out of the treasury ille­ gally is paid back rogardless of Who has it to do and I. will not throw the examination up On a shelf and refuse to bring suit because I might lmve to sue some person that had influ­ ence In the county In a political way, I do not ask you to take my wdrd ns to the authenticity of those re-, ports as published In this paper for the reports are on file any any one can boo them, also the dates on which they were filed in this office, i The REPORTS SPEAK FOR THEM- SELVES. BET THAT SINK IN. THE REPORTS SPEAK FOR THEM­ SELVES,' Respectfully yours, F. L. JOHNSON* FES " OPPOIEfS DF JESSETAYLOR. When JeSse Taylori was the nomi­ nee for congress th«te was no one that was more vexed «t. the united op­ position of the npmin^fc than Dr. 1 D- Fees. It would Be unnecessary at this time to review that Campaign other than to say that thews was no one that, criticised the an$-Taylor people stronger than the Doctor. ’During that campaign the Doctor stated that “no man had a right to oppose the -nominee” W words-to that .................... ” i i will not be rei- hy the opponents effect, all of which ished any too well of Mr. Taylor, If the Doctor held the above view during that Campaignwhere does he stand now? Being the opposing faction must the public 1 be |e candidate bf Judge Slioup that the. Doe- adge if he is riston, his fac- lep.-df the oth- he should say overtheLdis.- tor will support the nominated? Will b e : tion supporting a no er faction? If he'd so now, for his frie . . . . . . . . . trict want to know whether the fac­ tional fight is to b e ended or con­ tinued. The Fess spppartors.in Greene couqty had bettor, know on Whose ground they are standing o r they will face an embarrassing position next fall in case Judge SbcSb is nominated. Isn't it plain to - that the only remedy for the stfifeSetween, the two factions in this pounk, ~ support iiext Ttiesda Haynes and. make ’ ' nominee? , Regardless of the i and Judge Shoup srelwptesenting op­ posing factions m -fhw county it must be understood that tfey were college, associates, and kne^jNf the Dr; to be a “ standpatter/! h$ would natural^ ly insist on tbJs friends standing by tiie Judge if he were notqmated, just as he insisted on th&peopte support­ ing JessC Taylor, - ditor R. A. the Republican eb that Dr, Fess Three G dates ingress yon "Which gang candidate are going to nuppofctforvongress? There will be tht«§ of .them on the ticket; Dr. EC. M, Bjbwh of the BU- debrant faction iJucakShOuo of the faction that besri»E&t name and DriFesa who w itojBpght out by «st “ reform” 'drg^nlzatioh; fh seven slates,, ’ ' ' -- ’ . These three gapgs have centered their fight bntEdiforHaynes, which should convince the average voter thhb-the candidate outside the fac­ tions should receive your vote. Cedarville Twp. Claims Candidate. It has'been my pleasure to meet personally many of the voters of Greene county during the campaign now nearing an end. During the short time that yet remains to make a per­ sonal canvass, I find it will be impos­ sible to .see all, therefore,.! take this opportunity to ask your support of my candidacy, for the nomination to> the office of. County. Treasurer at the primary election, May 2i; 1912; I was born hnd lived all my life in Greene county, Cedarville township being the, home of my parents for years. In 189,5 I located in Xenia where I engaged in business. Out­ side o f four years as president of the Xenia council I have never held pub­ lic office. I am now, and always have been a Republican, because I believe in Re­ publicanism and the principles of the party. My associations with the peo­ ple of this county as a farmer, and in a .business and professional way for more than 25 years, has'given you an opportunity to know me. ■ I do not wish to parade under a false pretense, I have no smile man­ ufactured for this occasion. I dp not seek your favor on account of any service rendered the party, or by rea­ son of any good I may have accom­ plished, but if my conduct during all these years has been such-as to merit your confidence, I will greatly appre­ ciate your approval by casting your ballot for me, and if nominated and fleeted, I w ill' endeavor to conduct the affairs of the office in a manner highly creditable to myself arid to all the taxpayers, of Greene county. Thanking you in advance for. any favors, I beg to remain, . ' 1 Very truly yoqrs, W. 'L. Marshall. Township Board x Elects Teachers. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI. The followinglntofesting statistics occur in a report •presented' by Cedarvillce College to the General Synod of thbRoIormed Presbyterian Church in session this week in Cin­ cinnati:— ‘ ‘That Oedkfville College, though a small institution, has been doing a mighty work in the church and in the world, is proved by a ; glance at the Alumni and their-several call­ ings in life, Including this year’ s class, 141 'Students have graduated' id the several departments o f the college. 'O i these, 86 are teachers, 22 are ministers o f the Gospel, 8 are foreign missionaries, 8 are students of theology, 14 are housewives, lor are farmers, ga te itt business 8 ate graduate student, 4 are public officials, 4 are physicians and surgeons, 8 atestndentS of medicine, 5 are lawyers, one Is a student of law, 2 are journalists and one is a social’sefctlement worker’.*' night by- the Township Board o f Edu­ cation. Prof, F. P. Rltenour Was, re­ elected superintendent Jointly J with Ross- township ns has been the •ar­ rangement for two yews. Prof, G. F. Siegter-.whs again elected as musical supervisor. In the first district Miss Bertha Creswell takes the place of Ralph HiU, who was not an applicant. No, -2, Robert Conley. No, 3, Isabelle Winter. No' 4, Cora Mann. No- 5, to be supplied at the next meeting. No. 6 , Fannie Tonklnson, No. 7, Lil- lias Ross. The township, board is not suffering for the lack of funds, more money being drawn this year under the new law than last. Consequently there will be nine months’ school, begin­ ning September 2 . CHURCHSERVICES, Subicrlbe for th*Herild, XT. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School at 9:80, Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 Sabject--*’Crow^s/|, V. p. C. II. at 0500. Leader, Mary Hastings. PrayermeetingWednesday at 7:00, Leader, Prof, Allen, * * R. P, CHURCH. Teachers Meeting Saturday at? P< m. Bible School at 9;80a, m, pre&ohfogat JOlfiO a, lb, by the Rev. L, A. Benson, o f Clay Center, Kansas C, 15. at 8 p. m» Leader Mr, W. p. iiarriman. Evening preaching $t 7:f>3by Rev, Bendon, Mid-Week prayer service Wednos day at 7p. m. M. E. CHURCH, 9;30 a, m.vSunday School. 10:36 a, m, Preaching. 6;00 p. m, FpwOrth League, Prayer mtfcting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting, the first Tues­ day evening of each month, Wo have hn excellent barn paint for ^LdopergaL TwbexdumberCo. MR. JOHN McVAY AND W. C. T. U. THE HOW TO VOTE FOR TAFT Ohio’s Candidate % the Presidency The names of Presidential Candidates will appear upon the primary ballot. The ONLY way to vote for Mr, Taft is to plaps a cross mark at the left of the following names on the official ballot. DELEGATES ALTERNATES [x j C0RR0LL C. EULASS X E. M.JOHNSON ] X | f . H, SLAUGHTER X GEORGE ’McMURCHY These are the taft delegates and alternates to the Republican National Convention from this, the Sixth Congressional District. A vote for theBQ candidates is a vote for Mr* Taft, a son o f Ohio, Primary Election May 21st, 1912 Cut this out and take it into the booth with you and see that, you make no mistake in marking yous b a llo t ' The Highest Tribute ever paid our efficiency and our methods is the united judgement o f our customers. You would agree with them if yoil shared their experience. To get the right article at the right price is more than half the battle won. Cheapness is the prime motive only when buying “ junk” . ■ ■ The success ,of bur line depends on quality. Land Roller#, Harrows. Corn Planters - - * ’ ' , • , _ e • • > ' > A ' ‘ ’, * j * and Cultivators The attitude, of Mr. McVay to the Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ ion in his campaign for County Treas­ urer is very different from what it was during during His contest for the office of Infirmary Director. Then, judging from his actions, he appre­ ciated the influence of that organiza­ tion and doubtless realized that he was somewhat indebted to ,it for his office. But in this campaign he seems to be relying for his success, at least in some quarters, on a program o f de­ traction and misrepresentation of Mrs. Flatter, the County President o f the organization. In tne beginning of his 'campaign, however, he was evidently hoping for assistance from the same source. This was apparent from the fact that he first came to Mrs. Flatter tq acquaint her with his purpose of entering the race. Whatever suggestions- resulted from the interview were made purely and wholly in’the spirit of friendship. She simply stated that she personally felt under obligations to another candidate -—earlier in the field—tho she could not speak with certainty as to what the organization would do. She fur­ thermore urged him riot to jeopardize a cause in which she supposed they •were both alike interested. It was with no little surprise, how­ ever, that she learned thru the press, as well as from individuals, that the words spoken in friendship had been deliberately and maliciously misrepre­ sented. As ample time has been given Mr. McVay to correct the statements made in the press, if they are author-, ized by him, it is certainly due the W, C. T, U. that it have .the privilege of explaining itself, <! There are doubtless many persons to Whom Mr. McVay would not dare to offer as aft argument.that they should support him m protest against Mrs, Flatter qs a "political boss”-—but if those to whom he presents it only kpew the facts in the case they might deride, that he needed some other qualification for the office than the ability to count the people’s money. “FAIR PLAY.” F ob S ai A i :~“A good general pur pose horse and a now high grade Buggy that has not been run over lOOmitea, -V F. Orr. Understanding that my political ‘ field is a case of State vs. Glosslnger, rival, Frank B. Johnson, Has'‘ hired in which a fine of$350.00 waBsettied ,. „ . ___ ' at -the instance of Johnson for $150,()Q.. much space in the county papers at 0th6r casegftWD or three in number, ,. the close o f the campaign to give a against Carroll, and Dugan.' (This from ' finishing touch in the way of mis- memory only, as I liave not access' information, I have yielded to the to the records) were settled at Falr- requests of some of my friends to ^ h e S t S t oTtheseycases were state a few of the real facts regarding^ the outgrowth of the eensatlonal de* the matter. teetlvo work of -the man, Lewis, and These FACTS may be verified from his pal, who were both indicted for the records; some o f them have been perjury; the perjury, cases were nol- obtained hurriedly, as it was’ the in- lied by the, proseputor, Mr, Johnson, , tention o f this FAIR opponent to get and with the, exception of one case, something in the papers at a time (Hawkins) no* fines were assessed or, when it Would do the most'good and collected. j too late for reply. The coats in these cases paid BY During Frank L. Johnson’s Term. THE QOUNTY, was enormous, enough The net result of ALL prosecutions -to make mi ordinary tax-payer shud* for violation of the local option laws der and to deplete the Judicial fund' ogether with, the amount of fines to such atl, extent that’ it has been collected and disposition of each case twice replenished by borrowing frotn is showft by the Appearance Dockets other funds and is now some thou, in the Clerk’s 'Office. 1 refer to the sands of dollars behind, cases by number: , Of collections of Dow tax, where No. 129J0—William Glosslnger vs. the TREASURER, not the FPROB- State. Case still pending. Continu- EGUTQRS, start the collections, the ed at January term. Nothing collect- prosecutor appearing Iq court in all ed. injunction cases to defend the trees; No, 12830—William Glosslnger vs. urer, and the cases compromised with State. Judgment of mayor of Yellow the AUDITOR, the prosecutor is Springs reversed. Jourhal 50, page neither entitled to credit for mekinjg 4C0. ^Nothing collected. collections nor for blame for falltlre No, 12831—William Glosslnger vs, to collect, as he has little or nothing State, judgment o f Mayor o f Yellow to do with the matter, Springs afTIrmed; fine of $200.00 During Wy term aa prosecutor I SUSPENDED with consent of the prosecuted, according to my ^report prosecutor. Nothing collected. Jour- filed in the the Auditor’s office! some nal «0, page 460. 34 cases ,ln the Common .Pleas, Clr- No,’ 12829—George Galloway vs, cult and Supreme Sourts. State. Judgment of mayor of Yellow These cases were many of them" Springs affirmed. Flue of $200.00 started by the Anti-Saloon League, I SUSPENDED with cohsent of the took care o f them when they came prosecutor. Nothing collected. to the higher courts; and the record No. 12838—-II. R. Hawkins VS. State, will flhqw that I mas successful in ? Judgment of mayor o f Yellow ’Springs ABB of them but two cases. Many affirmed on payment of- $100.00. Bal- «£ them originated before Mayor ance of fine remitted. Brehnert, of Xenia, and upon ■final No. J283d—H. R. HawklnS vs. State, decision were settled ift. his court. > Judgment of mayor o f Yellow Springs During my term as prosecutor I tried reversed. J. 50, page 459, Nothing and disposed Of six murder cases collected. which arose during my term cont- No. 12832—H. R, Hawkins- -v s ., merieing With the Allie May Smith State.-Judgment of mayor o f Yellow ease and ending With tho case Of Springs reversed. Nothing collected. Charles Justice, -i tried ALB OF • Journal 50, page 459. THESE OASES WITHOUT PAID As- No. 12835—-H, R. Hawkins vs. aistance by the County excepting the ' State. Judgment of mayor of Yellow Justice case; and recovered from the ’Springs affirmed. Fine 'suspended Stato and had returned to tho Tress* with consent <)f prosecutor, Nothing ury a BARGE SUM OF MONEY, You collected, will find during my last tern) 27Other Three cases at Yellow Springs, in felony /cases which were prosecuted which the fines went to the village by me. All were convicted or en- and not to the COUNTY aa they fored pleas of guilty excepting In should have done and not appearing three Cases; the costs amounting to on the court dockets and In which, a large sunt was also recovered from fines were assessed on pleas of guilty the State and paid to the County, were; - < This is * 6 m* of-my record. 1 km State vs. Carroll, $150.00. tunhihg on it and running strong. I State vs. Planner, $150,00.. don’t like to brehkout in print, but f. State vs. Steffln Bros., before vvil- f0el that softie of this is good road- son, Fairfield, $150.00. ing. There Is more o f it where this No. - — p Kany vs. State, fine of Cfttno from--the records Of the corirte, S ^ Z n S , Very respectfully, of IflaJrUjN&M i not to tM <50«nt/f i tnYiTiYAiu 1 w c » m * 4 lw>«e 4 of *t . m lm h iq F, OR«j»