Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-01

buled coaches roll by, she never herself
enjoyed ride over it. She was never
sick enough to require the services OF
physician and died rather suddenly.
Miss Clark lived with her cousin, Mrs.
White, who is nearing her Goth year
and who has, for the past Is or 20
years, been drawing a pension from
the United States government on ac-
count Of her husband having served in
the Mexican war.
For Hunting Without License.
DR.. Len Adams and Mr. Henry
Cleveland of Gastonia, were tried be-
fore Magistrate Quinn and jury at
Glover one day last week. on the charge
Of hunting in South Carolina without
a license. Under the law, non-residents
have to pay license to nunt In South
Carolina. Mr.. Cleveland managed to
prove South Carolina residence and got
off. DR.. Adams was required to pay
fine of twenty dollars. Mr.. Cleveland
admitted that he voted in the recent
court house election in Gastonia; but
he was also able to show that he had
paid his poll tax in Spartanburg.
CHARGED With Breach of Trust.
Mr.. w. A. Carroll, carrier on Filbert
r. F. D. route No. 1, was arrested on
a warrant charging him with breach OF
trust with fraudulen intent and bound
over in the sum Of $500, to appear at
the approaching term Of the court Of
general sessions. The warrant was Is
sued by Magistrate r. L. de Loach on
affidavits sworn out by members of the
Fflbert Lodge Jr. o. U. A. M, the
charge being that the defendant, as
clerk Of said lodge, appropriated to his
own use funds of the lodge to the
amount Of $104. 1t is alleged that in
stead Of forwarding the money to the
supreme council as it was his business
and duty to do, Carroll used the money
for his own purposes, with the result
that the lodge was suspended for quite
while before any of the members, 9TH
er than Carroll, had cognizance Of the
fact. Carroll, it is understood, does not
deny having made use Of the lodges
money; but claims that 1t was without
fraudulent intent; that 1t was mis- pur-
pose to make good, and that he now
stands ready to make good. Although
his bond was given for his appearance
at the approaching term Of the court Of
general sessions, the defendant reserv-
ed the right to demand preliminary
hearing IL he should see proper to do
so.
Rock Hill School Tax Question.
Rock Hill special Of January 2S, to
the News and Courier: The meeting
of citizens for the purpose Of consid-
ering a tax levy for school purposes,
which was adjourned after a stormy
session three weeks ago, reconvened
yesterday at noon. w. ]. Cherry was
the chairman and U. c. Partlow secre-
tary. The report Of the committee ap-
pointed to go over the treasurers books
with him and report the exact state OF
the district showed that, as stated by
Treasurer Smith in his former report,
there would be a deficit Of $4,000 at
the end Of the school term, and that 1t
would require levy Of 81 mills to Sc
cure free tuition. After considerable
talk and speecnmaking had been in
dulged in, ]. B. Johnson's motion that:
I'm addition to the constitutional tax
of 8 mills, an additional 81 mills tax
shall be levied on the taxable property
of the district for educational interest
under direction Of the board OF trus-
tees for 191O," after an amendment by
DR.. J. B. Miller, making the levy
mills, was adopted. The motion made
by w. M. Dunlap, Esq, "that the board
of trustees of the Rock Hill school dis
trict shall provide free tuition in all
the mill schools and In all the schools
of the district, and that they provide
proper school equipment for that pur-
pose, the provision for free tuition to
begin at the opening Of the schools In
September, 1910," was carried.