davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The following tracts Of land located in
Sc. Mary's county can be purehased
cheap and on liberal terms. II time 10 de-
sired
A farm on road leading from Saint
Johns 20 Sc. Andrews church; contain,
Ing LIS acres. Dwelling Of ave rooms,
stable and barn. Level and fairly tim
bered. Sod varied.
A farm near, or adjoining the same.
on the Glebe road. containing 22S acres,
level and wen timbered. Small dwelling
and stables, barn and corn house i'm good
condition. Fine tobacco soil
A farm near Laurel Grove containing
100 acres, more or less. Dwelling and
out houses In good condition. Fine
Tobacco soil. :
Also one farm containing 100 aenes.
near Jarboesville. Sth District. well
timbered in oak. pine and gum.
The above lands being owned by me.
can De purchased exclusive 81 Agents
In addition to the above lands. hyae
Tor sale the following very desirable
farms in the 5th district. near Charlotte
Hall, and ON the Southern MARYLAND
Railroad. which can be- bought at a re.
sonable figures and on liberal terms.
A farm In the 9Th District, containing
25S acres; can be divided into two
farms. On one side IL a barn OF t,Ox4O.
with large peach orchard; on other side.
twosmall dwellings. directly on railroad:
both sides well timbered.
Another farm containing 2Oe acres:
building; large dwelling cf 10 rooms:
three barns and tenant house. Well
timbered.
Another farm Of 1913 acres; fine, roomy
dwelling; new barn. 40x4O; well tim.
bered and tenant houses for labor.
Another farm Of 90 acres: large well.
ing OF rooms and 2 harms: heavily
timbered with chestnut and white OAK.
Tenant house for labor.
Another farm Of 1873 acres: g room
dwelling; nice harms in good repair.
tenant house
The la~t mentioned four farms adjoin
each other. near Charlotte Hall, and all
In clOse proximity tn Railroad.
ENOCH b. ABEL.
LeOnardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Farm For Rent.

have farm Of 14O acres with 4 room
brick house. new barn and stripping room
for tobacco Crop, Fine well water at
house; garden and growing orchard.
ground grows fine crops of Corn and
tobacco.
Located IL miles from Great Mills
Money rent preferred but would rent for
share crops. Apply to
THOs FENHAGEN,
Great Mills. Nd.
Or HARRY PEACOCK,
Leonardtown Nd.
Oct. I, I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Western lfJlll1 College
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.
FORTY SECOND YEAR OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is, 1908

Perfectly Safe, where your sons and
daughters are surrounded by the best
moral and religious influence: where
pure mountain air and water keen
them healthful; and where new build
ings equipped in modern fashion
house them in comfort.
Wisely Planned for both sexes. but
reciting In separate classes; making
EDUCATION its great business. and
keeping athletic and social matters
incidental; reducing the cost 90 as 10
reach the largest number, but toler
ating no student who viii not
study.
Thorough, Offering three separate
courses for the degree of A. b., one
with Greek and two without: well
equipped Scientific Building: good
Library; Gymnasium, and q Faculty
OF twenty-one specialists.
OF Good Repute. You win fnd our
students everywhere, Ask them.
Without argeendownments or splen-
did gifts from the rich we have slow-
~ built mp q College whose only claim
10 the good work IL does. and
this has kept IL growing for forty
year.
Rev; T. 81. LEWIS, D. D., Ii. D.,
May 2o-4mp. President
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
WANTED.

Success MAGAZINE requires the services Of
expiring subscriptions and 70 secure nsW
onslne3 BY means OF special methods an.
usually effective; position permanent; prsfer
applicant with GOOD natural ausiinca.tonsy
ea!ary u1o Fer day, with com MISSION option
Addrsee, with references, n. G. PRAcoCK.
Hoom 10. Success Magazine Bldg, New
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
ReIlsIcus.

u next sabbath. there win be serviees M a.
renIs church, Ileonardtown. AZ m. A. ~ "A
- NJ 1ion' NJ y p. n. LIZ WILLpRTD0E
.Divlne Service NJ 81 AIMS Misu.ou. mar
@hissone. on Thursday, October - at III, A. n
billiard p. MINNIcK Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
COLT FOR SALE.

Kingwood ono Of the handsomest
IL month 8 colts Ia County. sired by
King Red wood. will be offered for
sale 70 highest bidder on Tuesday,
Oot. "a, at 3 p. n. on the race track.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Dental NofIee.

=, potaiIttInR VIII % o
the following places for dental prac
tice.
Hollywood. Oct ID 70 II.
Morganza, Oct. 10 10 q.
Hurry, Oct. "A and Is.
Mechanicsville. Oct. % 20 81.
Valley Lee. Nov. 2. 3 and 4.
Great Mills. Nov. s, 6and7.
Cedar Point. Nov. 8, 9 and 10.
Ridge, Nov. IL. IL, 13 and IA.
]. N. Cook, D. d. s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Hogs For Sale.

Thoroughbred Pigs (registered) for
sale. Poland China, Chester White and
Berkshire. Breeding stock all impor.
ted from other States. Price, Is. II
called for. Delivered on steamers, f6 a
piece.
HARRY w. ADAMS.
sept. 24-lm. Dfayden, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

Condition Of Market.
Market active, prices improving
demand for very best tobacco limit
ed.
Ground leaves should not be mar.
keted until we'll conditioned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

GET ONE
Of our psteated busA
p2ners % % your
gxuhbfng. One uaan
wnh this unachins
can do the Work q
: mem The grsaisus
hoofeaveR Of TIE axe
A0Gssre WASTED
tae. 8ssh fsil,ae meA GO
esltsVl;sl. @.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
For Rent.

Because Of III health. / will rent my
farm located at Jones Wharf on the
Patuxent River, known as ''Old Patux-
emit" and give possession at once. This
il productive farm, with good houses
and barns. Is on q rural free delivery
rOnte and il in every way q desirable
home. A fine opportunity for good
tenants. Apply at once TO.
GEo. I. HUTCHINs,
Hollywood Nd.
Oct, i6-lmp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Wanted.

4 gentle driving horse, must be
prompt, good roadster. Not over 10
years old.
Address, @.
Beacon Once,
Sept, 17-1m. Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

Against all persons cunning or
the farm known as odd Patuxent'
the law against trespassers will bs
rigidly enforced.
GEORGE T. HUTCHINS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

hnles o. the National Trotting Association
All trotting and pacing races. mile heats,
best In d except colt race. Money DIVIDED.
- Per cent. - per cent, and 10 per cent, ex.
eept the .Open Races" I'm which the money
VAL % divided %, y, 10. 10 per cent.
knfance Zee, 10 per cent Of purse. . % en-
ter 20 start.
Horses dlstancing the field or any par. OF it
20 gst one money only.
Horses called &C n 30 o'clock ana VIM start
&C p. NJ, sharp.
Hobbies not barred.
Entries close October 20, 1908 &C Pm.
Records made on any day Of these Races no
bar during the meeting.
Right reserved 70 change the order Of any
days program
Positively no conditional entries.
Right reserved % reject any entry received
- hours after date Of closing.
Md. Del. a Va. r. Il. CompAny's steamers
nom baltimore and washington land at
iLeonardtoyn. steamers rom Washington
leaves stephenson's Wharf, 1th Street
ROBERT G. COMES, Presks ent,
- HARRIS CAM ALIER, vicePres.
ENOCH b. ABELL, Treas.
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

A desirable Farm situated on st. Glenn
ents Bay. containing about 20 acres-all
arabic land. Level and In q high state
OF cultivation. Convenient TO wharf.
churches and school Dwellings and out
buildings In nne repair. About 1000
tabs Of oysters now on grounds In front
OF property. This o part of Lower
Champion estate and In one OF the most
productive and desirable farms in the
section. For terms apply 20
ALAx. b. Thompson,
DyaArd, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
1908.
FALL MEETING.
st. hafy's Racing Association.
1908.
LEONARDTowN, md.

PROGRAM OF GLASSES AND PURSES.
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, October n.
l $50 sros or paes. sor all horses bred and
owned BY county residents. On Oct I, isos,
. I'm g. Purx~ sso
. 40 tot OF pace. In 6, Cor horsss bred
and owned By residents or Southern Mary.
land, Pur.s. SO
ais. rOs or pace. sins.
Purse. 90.
SECOND DAY-wednesday Oct. n
II. old colt rase. trot or pace, for al
horses bred and owned In county, I mile
heats. 3fna Purss. $40
minute eiaas. tros or pace, for al horses
ored OF owned In county. ina
An. tros or pace. sinA Purss, $40
THIRD DAY-Thursday, October y.
: Q minute claaa, tros or pace. q tn O. for
IL norses bred OF owned In county,
2So tros or pace. In 6, for al horses hrsd
and owned In Southern Maryland,
Purse. 90.
Free for al, tros or space. sin9
Purse. sioo.
C0AnITInNa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
Bar Room Outfit For Sale.

Having discontinued the sale;of alcoholic
liquors, l will sell my fine city bar-room
OUTFIT at q sacrifice. Unreasonable offer
viii be refused. Outfit consists ofeounter,
sink etc.
F.0. MORGAN.
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22
IRISH POTATOES WANTED.
Want rs bushels Irish potatoes.
Apply to BEACON OFFICE.
BsSggies
Wagons
RaE7INbOaLtS
Binders
Re0pers
Fertilizers

Farm ~ Implements.
lntsrnationaI BINDER TwInE.
THE ST. MARY'S STORE FOR
ST. MARY'S TRADE.
Have q few second hand BuRpies
on hand which I will sell cheap.
Come aud see me.
W. q. B. WISE,
LsoSARDTowN. MD
Oct46
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-22

Week ending OCT. Is 1903.
Reported by Richard s. Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

a surplus fund of 100000 and undivid-
ed profits of $22,42s.96, after paying
dividends at the rate of per cent per
annum until March 1st, 1907. Since
which time dividends have been 6 per
cent semi This statement
bears eloquent testimony to the safe
and conservative methods employed
by this bank in scoring its success in
the business world. Twenty years of
success along the lines of one single
policy is a severe and sufficient test
of the permanency Of that policy so
far as man may judge and foresee.
Has $500 Depositors.
The Merchants National has $500
depositors on it's books.f- The larger
number of people doing business with a
bank the safer that bank. The first
and largest of these depositors is Uncle
Sam, and he has been steadily increas-
he first commenced doing business
with the bank in 1906. He started out
with $5O,O00 and in January, 1908, had
a balance of s100,0o0 in the banks
vaults On the 22d of this month he
increased that balance to $150,000. The
Merchants National is the only reg
ularly designated depository for the
treasurer of the United States and dis
bursting officers in Topeka. 1t is used
by the postoffice department in Wash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
Birthday Next Thursday.

Next Thursday, June 4, will mark
the twentieth anniversary of the Mer-
chants National bank of this city. On
the 4th of June, 1888, the comptroller
of the currency issued a charter au-
thorizing the Merchants bank to
transact a general banking business In
Topeka for a period of twenty years.
That charter will expire next Thurs
day. Under the national banking laws
a special examination into the condi-
ton of national banking association
is required before renewal of char
ter can be granted. Such examination
of the Merchants National bank was
made on April 16, of this year, by
three national bank examiners, Mr..
Bradley. examiner for Kansas; Mr..
Batson for Mississippi. and Mr.. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

dollar is only valuable when 1t -
active. Buried money will transform .
city or town into a graveyard. When
Allan Quartermain and his friends
were locked UP in King Solomon's
treasure chamber the sight OF gold
sickened them after the first twenty
four hours Of confinement. Il you
a city go to the banks and inquire
about their business. It's condition win
tell you whether the times are good or
bad. If you want to see poverty ana
misery and unhappiness go to q cellar
and watch a miser count his gold.
A silver dollar in a stocking or hid
away on a shelf is dead thing.
worthless as brass. or wood or old
junk A silver dollar in circulation
beauty and rare value. It will build
fair cities and turn deserts into gar
dens. It will tunnel through noun
tains and span rivers. 1t will carry its
owner to distant lands or bring the
luxuries of the world to his lap. The
Goddess Of Liberty on an active dollar
smiles all the time. She cries wnen q
dollar is buried.
Bank History Is Town History.
The history OF a bank is the history
is to be congratulated on its twentieth
birthday. Its splendid record reflects
credit on Topeka. Another twenty
years of such success for this bank
means a greater Topeka than the most
sanguine now dare hope for. Bank
and town grow together under the
magic touch of active money when
handled by shrewd, energetic and
careful bankers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

for South Dakota, and upon the re-
ports of their findings the comptroller
has announced that new charter for
the further period of twenty years will
be issued the fourth of nexr month.
A Wonderful Record.
When the Merchants National open
ed its doors in 1888 Topeka had a
population of $500 and her eight
banks carried aggregate deposits of
about s2,1O0,OoO. That was twenty
years ago. The bank that was born
that day now carries deposits of it's
own in the total sum of over a million
and a half, or within half million
dollars of the total sum carried by all
the banks in Topeka in 1888. And yet
during this period Topeka has oniy
grown from $4,000 to $4,000 popuia-
ton. The wonderful record made by
this bank would indicate that Topeka
has increased in material wealth far
greater than in population. This fact
would also indicate that this city has
grown permanently and along solid
lines. A reaction, backset or depres-
sion never follows such a growth. To-
peka now has eleven banking ins,i,u-
tions whose official published reports
of February IA and March 81 of this
year show total deposits as follows:
Three National banks. 50 500. 1872 IS
Eight State banks and Trust
companies ...... ...-.-..-..-.... An, 1856 Il
Total $500. Sc, 947, 619 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
Relations Between Bank and City Are Closely interviewer
in Success of BOTH 500 Depositors Play Part
President Freeman Talks About Topekas Prosperity
and How the Bank Won It's Way-An Active Dollar
and Dollar That Was Buried.

While the growth of the Merchants
National during the past twenty years
to it's present place with the first of
the great and solid banking institu-
tons of the Sunflower state reflects
great credit on the officers and direc-
tors of the bank during that period,
yet such an achievement would have
been impossible in a dead city. This
bank had eight older competitors
when it opened it's doors here and yet
it's deposits now equal four-fifthS of
the total deposits of those eight banks
in 1888. The record of this bank
shows that it has kept fully abreast of
the progress of a rich and prosperous
city for a score of years. The story of
this bank is story of Topeka and in
it's telling a part of the commercial
history of the city is written. AS the
bank will celebrate its twentieth
birthday next Thursday a brief &C
count of it's success and sketches
about the men who made that success
possible will not be out of place at
this time.
The first board Of directors consist
cO VI SyIQS ~ pTSSlueHls
Thomas J. Kellam, vice president;
Frank G. Willard, cashier; w. A. l..
Thompson, F. w. Giles, c. B. Smith,
N. F.sHandy w. w. Manspeaker, F.
E. Wear, H. C. Speer, Geo. NJ. Noble,
]. d. McCune and James Brewer, but
three of whom have served contin-
uously and are still members of the
board.
Death removed Mr.. T. ]. Kellam,
vice president, on Feb. End, 1896 and
Mr.. Cyrus K. Holiday, president. on
March 20, 1900. Mr.. w. A l..
Thompson succeeded Mr.. Kellam as
vice president and later. Colonel Hol-
liday as president, and Mr.. w. w.
Mills succeeded Mr.. Thompson as
vice president.
Mr.. F. G. Willard, cashier, resigned
Feb. End, 1900. Mr.. F. w. Freeman
! succeeded VIM. Macferran assistant
cashier. October list, 1898, F. G. Will
| lard, cashier. February End, 1900,
and W. w. Mills, vice president, re-
signed. January LIST, 1904, at which
| time Mr.. F. M. Bonebrake was elected
cashier.
Mr.. VIM. Macferran served as as
| sistant cashier from organization until
July, 1898, F. w. Freeman until Feb.
| 1900, L. c. Bronson from Jan. 1st,
| 1902 to Jan. LIST, 1904, and E. A. Tir-
rill from Jan. 1904 to this date.
Officers and Directors.
The present directorate of the Mer-
| chants National goes to form an i'm
| posing part of the business life of To-
peka. These ten men have all been
| prominently identified with the com
mercial interests of the city for many
years. They are successful business
| men on a big scale and have stood the
test of time in public and private life.
| Mr.. W. A. L. Thompson, president
was born in Thompsontown, Pa. His
| early manhood was spent in the mer-
| camille business in Philadelphia, Pa
He came to Kansas in 1859, engaging
| in the mercantile business on the
Arkansas river, on the present site OF
| the city of Wichita. Soon after he
| removed to what is now known as
Hutchinson. On the 2Sth day Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

the times here in Topeka, present ana
future Kansas IL Just coming into
her own. The mortgages have been
wiped out and they have moved the
city to Topeka. I hope I am alive
when our new charter runs out in
1928 SO that can welcome depositors
TO our doors on that date to help us
celebrate our fortieth birthday.
predict 100000 people for Topeka
then.
Topeka In Fine Shape.
Topeka was never in better position
TO expand commercially and in popu-
iation The capital city is also the city
peautlful. A better class of homes ana
than ever before. We have the rail-
roads, the location. the spirit and the
prestige, and as the state grows To-
peka will grow with it. The Mer-
abreast of the city and you can I'm
agine that our disposition to continue
in that position is in no wise apated
by the fact that our birthday comes
next week. We have pleasant things
to think of in that connection. The
hardest fight is over and the steepest
hill climbed. Nothing succeeds like
success. The officers ana directors
builded along strong and safe lines
and alive with energy and ambition.
Small Deposifors Appreciated.
1.-THE bank has won and held the
confidence of the United States gov
eminent, of Shawnee county and the
city of Topeka. But we well appre-
ciate the fact that our success mas peen
due mainly to. the confidence reposed
In our bank and its methods and its
officers by more than 1000 depositors
carrying our pass books. It Is 70 the
general public that a bank, as wen as
every other institution Of any size
er Of our imposing list of $500 de-
positors than of the patronage Of q
| Rockefeller. Each man or woman
| with an account, whether large or
small. adds just that much more
strength to the bank. Another friend.
Another customer who win hence
forth take an interest In the business
| OF the Institution that is acting as
trustee for his funds. should like for
you to state that I appreciate the help
OF our small army Of deposito-s which
made possible our success. We should
like to double the list and snail work
to that end. A dozen small accounts
are better than six large ones"
An Active Dollar and a Dead Dollar.
| A city should be proud Of its large
and successful banks. They are the
world. The business Of the city il
transacted through its banks. The
country, the world, now does nearly all
its business through banks. Very few
people carry much money around with
them nowadays, no matter how much
they may be worth. Few people now
keep money in their houses hid away
in old stockings or teapots. But even
now there is too much money kept out
of circulation in this way. A silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

Prophetic Prediction.
The officers and directors of the Mer-
chants, National naturally feel proud
of the grand record the bank has made
and will celebrate its twentieth birth
day next Thursday in spirit of elation
over the past and high confidence in
the future. 1t is likely that they will
indulge in some speculation as to the
progress Of Topeka during the next
20 years and the standing of the bank
at the expiration Of the term of it 20
year charter that will begin it's term of
operation next week. There is every
good reason to believe that the bank
will continue it's growth and success
right on up to June 4, 1928, and that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

and restrictions that have ever been
invented the best guarantee of the
safety of that money is the habits and
his care. To meet all his obligations
promptly and found a bank upon
methods that will make it monu-
ment Of granite unassaflable by time
and respected by mankind. that is the
ambition of the good banker. The
general public and the laws of the
land demand much of the bankers and
they have a right to. The age of a
bank. the character Of the men be-
hind it, its methods Of doing business
and the volume of that business are
all considered by, the average deposit
tor. tw
Eloquent Figures.
The Merchants National offers an
impregnable front for this inspection.
The bank will be twenty years old
next week. The men in charge of its
affairs have been known to the Tope-
ka public for from ten to twenty-five
years. 1t has scored a steady and
splendid success. A study of its last
statement, issued the 14th of this
month shows $S76,136.49 loans and
discounts and resources that reach a
total of $1,s41,375.57. 1t shows cash
and sight exchange of $659,621.67 and
United States and other bonds in the
total of 100000. Its column of liabil-
tiles shows deposits of s1,55S, 8S6.61
and capital stock of 100000. 1t has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, February 15.-tSpecial)- The following decisions were today hand ed down in the supreme court of Ala hama, after which it recessed to April C:
 Haralson, J.-Robert E. Peters, ct istrator, etc. ct al. appeal from al. vs. s. F Rhodes as admin istrator etc. ct al. appeal from Pike chancery court; reversed and re- manded.
 w. H. Williams vs. J. w. Davis, ap- leal from Houston chancery court; af- firmed.
 Will Wright vs State of Alabama, ap- peal from Walker law and equity court; affirmed.
 Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line Rail- way vs. c. J. Wood appeal from Annis- ton city court; reversed and remanded.
 S. G. Garrett ct al. vs. s. A. Wilson, appeal from Conecuh chancery court; af- firmed.
 Denson J.-w S. Oates vs. Town of Headland appeal from Henry chancery court; affirmed
 J. H. Davis & Co. vs. F. A. Thomas, appeal from Dale circuit court; reversed and remanded. Fer CurldHl. Ex parte City of Mobile, petition for writ of prohibition; rule nisi awarded, re- turnable April g, 1908. Ben Henderson vs. State of Alabama. appeal from Houston circuit court; sub mitted on motion for certiorari; motion overruled Charles T. Lehman, ct al vs. William R. Gum, ct al., appeal from Jefferson chancery court; submitted on motion to set aside decree of affirmance and sub mission, and to allow reassignment of er- TOTS; motion dismissed. The following rulings. also, on appli- cations for rehearing were announced: Rosalie Gomez vs Florida Gomez, ct al,. appeal from Mobile probate court; appli- cation overruled James L. Strickland vs. w. NJ Wedg- worth, ct al, appeal from Hale circuit court; application overruled. Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. Harry Lille, appeal from Nor gan circuit court; application overruled.