davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
STOKE
Of Paralysis Sustained By A
MI. Vernon Man

John Bliss who resides at 7O2 West
Gambler street, was seized with a
stroke Of paralysis Thursday morning,
while cutting corn near Utica, o.
Marshal Hobbs of that village called
up Chief OF Police Parker and the lat
ter got into communication with Bliss
son. Leonard. who went to Utica and
accompanied his father home On the
2:4O B. 4 o. train Thursday after
noon.
The Bliss family has lived in Mt.
Vernon a year, coming here from
Pennsylvania. For while. Mr.. Bliss
conducted shoe store in this CITY
West High street. but recently re
tired from that business and has been
picking up odd Jobs.
His condition is decidedly critical
and it is not expected that he viii live
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
COMMUNICATION
Sale Of Old County Jail

Editor Banner
l noticed by an article recently pub
lished in the Republican News that
there has been great misunderstand-
ing in regard to the selling of the old
county Jail, by the board of county
commissioners. l was present in the
commissioners office when the bids
were called for, and heard the COM
present, including Mr.. Stoyle, who was
the highest bidder and received the
contract, that there had been mis-
take made in the advertising notice in
regard to he county reserving the
steel cell which they supposed was
Known as the Bergin cell, and which
they expected to donate to the city.
All being agreeable, the bids were
opened, and contractor Stoyle was the
highest responsible bidder, therefore
he was awarded the contract.
And it was discussed between the
commissioner board and Mr.. Stoyle
how he would get the steel cell down
in safety for them.
Now l understand Mr.. Stoyle is
claiming the steel cell just because
the name Bergin was attached to the
notice, after the same had been rec
Titled by the board of commissioners
previous to the opening of the bids.
Now, think any one could surmise
conscientiously that anyone that
would censure the board of commits
sioners in preference to Mr.. Stoyle
for such transaction, certainly must
be badly peeved politician on the op-
posite side of the fence politically
from the present board of commission
ers. If any one wants sample OF
what kind of material the presen,
board of commissioners is made OF
Just let him investigate the construc
tion of the new county Jail from top tc
bottom. It will be remembered thai
the tax payers of Knox county voted
for a S5O,OO0.0O bond issue for the con
struction of a new county jail, ant
that the commissioners have been in
strumental in having the building con
structed for approximately $4,000 les
than the bond issue voted for by thu
tax payers. Certainly, no one can com
pare this piece of public improvement
with the viaduct on South Main street
, which cost almost $4,000 over tn
bond issue.
A Tax Payer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
HOME HELPS

The short ends of candles melted
and mixed with equal parts of turpen-
tine make a fine polish for hardwood
floors.
A cupful of vinegar added to the
water in which colored clothes are
washed will often prevent their color
from running.
Add few crumbs of bread to scram
bled eggs. This will improve the dish
and make the eggs go further.
A few drops of pure glycerine put
on the edges of your jars before screw
ing ON the lid will prevent mold from
forming on the fruit.-Louisville Her
aid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
METHODISTS
Praise PrGSt. Wilson At The
Conference
Now In Session In City Of
N0fWalk

Norwalk, o., Sent. 24-With the ex-
ception of a conference by Bishop
Smith and the ten district superin-
tendents, composing his cabinet, to
consider the assignment of ministers
for next year, today's session of the
Northeast Ohio NJ E. conference was
principally given over to the hearing
of reports from the district superin-
tendents. Among these reports were
those of DR.. j. F. Fisher. of the CIeve-
land district, who was appointed in
August to succeed the late DR.. n. W.
Stroup and of Rev. E. o. Buxton, of
the Akron district.
DIR. Fishers report included a
tribute to the memory of DIR. Stroup
and referred especially to the work
Of the Epworth League, st. Luke's
Hospital, Baldwin-Wallace College,
Deaconess' Home and the Anti-Sa-
Icon League
DR. Fisher said that in a financial
way the past year has been the great
est in the history of the Cleveland
district. In the past year five new
churches have been in process of erec-
ton in the district, the largest one
being the church in Lakewood, which
will cost $125,OOO and will be one of
finest in the conference. Referring to
the excellent work being done by min
listers in his district, DR.. Fisher stated
that Rev. E. A. Simons, who is just
completing his ninth year as pastor at
East GlenviIle made 1880 pastoral
calls during the year.
In his report DR.. Buxton stated that
nearly all the churches in the Akron
district had held successful revivals
during the year and that a fund has
been raised for supplementing the sal
aries of underpaid ministers. it being
the purpose in that district to pay
minimum salary of $500.
At last evenings session the ami
versary of the Annuity Endowment
Fund Association was observed and
addresses were delivered by F. A. Art
er, Cleveland: DR.. T. w. Grose, Can
ton; DR.. Joseph Hingeley, Chicago;
and Bishop Smith.
Last night the following peace reso-
luton, introduced by DR.. w. B. Slutz,
of Wooster, was unanimously adopted
and signed by the president and sec
retary of the conference and was wired
to President Wilson in Washington:
Whereas, In the providence of God,
the honorable Woodrow Wilson, Pres
ident of the United States, is daily
giving evidence of craftsmanship oi
high order at a time when the mob
lest patriotism of world dimensions is
being called forth; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Northeast Ohio
Conference of the NJ. E. Church, as
sembled at Norwalk, o., that we as
sure His Excellency, the President, o
our confidence in him as wise Christ
ian ruler and pledge to him our coop
Grafton in behalf of world peace.
"Resolved, Further. that We JON
with him in earnest supplication ant
prayer to Almighty God that He vouch
safe His children now at war blesse'
peace and that He viii restore to tn
nations of the earth the good will o
our God TO the end that the brother
hood of man may come to all land
through the healing touch of Christ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
PEACH DESSERT

Cover the bottom OF a buttered hak-
ing dish with nice peaches that have
been pared and halved. Pour over
them this mixture: Take scant quart
milk. two tablespoonfuls cornstareh.
Cook a little. remove from fire, add a
tablespoonful of butter, let cool. then
add the yolks of three eggs, beaten
Sweeten to taste. pour over peaches
and bake in quick oven about is min-
utes. Beat whites of the three eggs
to stif froth. put on top and brown
slightly in oven Serve cold with
sweet cream.-Los Angeles Express.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25

vorced % years ago, her husband now
residing in Toledo. To this union, two
sons we're born, Earl of this city and
Henry of Salt Lake City, Utah. There
are a number OF Mrs. snyder's rela-
tives residing in Mt. Vernon, but none
Of them close. The following are cous-
ins: Mrs. Ursula Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Pipes, Mrs. Blanche A. Pow
ers and Messrs. Frank and Fred
Pierce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
Bond Issue Carried

Butler held bond issue yesterday
on proposition to issue $4,000 worth
of bonds to buy gas engine for the
municipal electric light plant and to
make other improvements on the
plant. There we're 131 votes for the
issue and only eight against it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25

Mr.. d. c. Dixon of East Gambler
street was business visitor in New
ark Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Gordon and daughter,
Joan, have returned from two weeks
visit with relatives in Elyria.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
NOVEL LEMON PIE

When making lemon pies, instead of
using cornstarch or -four, crate one
potato to each pie, and 1t will be de-
licious, says the Modern Priscilla. The
potato tastes much like cocoanut. and
the custard is thickened just enough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
LAUNDRY HINT

Instead OF using bluing in rinsing
clothes, the latest method is to put
the bluing into the water in which
clothes are boiled. says the Detrois
Free Press. This. it is said. will make
them beautifully white
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
Deeds Filed

The Poppleton Grocery Company to
Oren Poppleon. lots SO and go o.P.
city, $4,000.
John S. Schooler to U. T. Cooksey,
acres in Clay, $4,000.
Mary Hayes to Josephine Baker, lot
in city, $1,925.
John A. Britton to Andrew Young
parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25

oliver Morosco has signed Doris
Moore, now heading one OF the Peg
O. My Heart" companies, for a term
of three years with a promise of star
ring here soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
SUPREME CLERK APPoINrivE

Columbus, o., Sept. 23-Supreme
court Thursday denied the writ of man
damus asked by Frank e. Mexican, Su'
preme court clerk, to force Secretary
of State Graves to put his name on the
ballot in the November elections. This
means that the Supreme court regards
this position as appointive, not elect
I've.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
Appointed a Guardian

Ansonetta Oswalt has been appoint
ed guardian of Ruby G. Oswalt ct al,
giving bond in the sum of $1,000, with
William F. LITER and ]. Meigs Miller
as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25

Frank Losee and Pedro de Cordova
have been added to the cast engaged
for 'The Hawk" which is soon to be
produced by William Faversham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
Guardian Appointed

Ralph c. Ringwalt has been appoint
ed guardian Of Allen Dwight Sapp,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000, with
Alice T. Sapp and Frank L. Beam as
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25

RfurieI Starr, young American ac-
tress who went to Australia last year.
is said TO be creating a sensation
there by her work in Madame X
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
inventory and Appraisement-

inventory and Appraisement-
Judson Vincent, executor of B. b.
Williamson, has filed an inventory and
appraisement in the probate court of
Knox county, showing the following:
Claims, $457.S5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
I. + + i. + i. i. i. 4 + i. + +
I. BIRTHS +

+ X X !. + 4. j. 4. X r = \ !
A daughter was born Tuesday morn
ing to MIR. and Mrs. w, b. Price, Mar
ion street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-25
Marriage License

Marriage License
Edward Ray Dean, glass worker,
and Bertha B. Stowell, both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. Benjamin of the Saliva
tion Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
THIRTEEN OF CREW OF
COLUMBIAN RESCUED
()LNEY
Declines Governorship Of Federal Re.
serve Board, and Wilson Now
Seeking Another Man.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May s.
President Wilson is again searching
for governor OF the Federal reserve
board. After four months Of pains
taking inquiry. he had determined on
Richard Olney. former Secretary of
state. as the man to head the board.
which will regulate the nations sys-
tenn OF IL regional banks. but the lat
ter has now declined. being unwilling
at his advanced age to undertake new
sponsibilities.
Many administration officials were
disposed TO believe that Secretary
Houston. of the Department Of Agri.
culture. would be the man finally eho-
sen in Mr.. Olney's place. II is an
open secret that the President has
wanted to appoint Mr.. Houston TO the
Federal reserve board. but did not
wish 10 make any change in his cabI-
net. which he refers TO as "a team"
II Is known that since Mr.. Olney's
declinatiOn the President has not nxed
on any one. but L. looking over the
held FOR another member of the board
lie Is said TO be anxious TO get a New
England man. so that all sections NAV
be represented
The other members OF the board are
raul VI. Warburg. OF New York: Dr.
Adolph Caspar Miller of San Fran
cisco. Harry A. Wheeler. of Chicago
Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
INSANE
Young ouryes Who Murdered His
Father Removed To Hospital IN
Straight Jacket

NEW YORK. May 9. - Chester Bur.
neil Duryea. chemist who murdered
nus a2cd father. General Hiram Dur
yea millionaire starch manufsrfur
lh iheir Bay Ridge home In Brooklvn
carry today was removed in n
sfaleht Jacket from a KtnRa COUNT
JAN 10 city hospital tonight sffc,
no had shown what his keepers re.
Eafd'd a. signs Of insanity. In his
laii ffil. whore he was confined after
affalEniuent In a police magistrate'a
court. he paced about. mumbling 10
himscf and occasionally throwing M
his hands Ills relatives said eaTIier
Today That he bad shown Indication q
"i mental irrcspOnsibility In recent
years. and thcir statements were sun
ported D. his actions after his ar.
rosf
Tho authorities decided upon his ro
Wptal tO the hOsfdtal 20 thai be
might not harm himself
General Duyea. distinguished Cfvu
var veteran ana head of the famous
lHfyf 90 IouaVe-. was shot while In
b'l. Tie was asleep ~ tho time. In ia
b'llft'f. End died without making
any defence. lncOhcrenfy the eon
told how DO committed tho crime 10
gave no reason Tor Dr.. but explained
mot hn had received o. "Hplrlfuat mes.
thF" from George Washington" To-
kIl t1e general Who vas sD years
o.d Tho aon was mild hammered
whom arrairnfd in court and did not
become violent until placed in cell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
W. VA. CASES IN
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT

Special Dispatch o. co., Intelligence.
RICHMOND Va. MAY Tho
nited states Circuit court Of appeals
rcconvened this morning for the NAV
term. Court handed down its opinion
~ the following cases.
Henry SchmulhHch. appellant. Wal
George W Caldwell and Lester
Drake. partners doing business und q
tho hrm name and style or Caldwell a
Drake. appellees, appeal from tho a..
trict court at Parkcraburr. w Va
Opinion by Judge pritchard. affirmed
Paris Iarrel. simeon 10 Jarrci -
al. appellants. W.. James o. Cole and
Z linton Crane. appellee. appeal from
the district court at Charleston vi
Va Opinion BY Judge Knapp. af
nfmed
The following cases we're argued
and submitted
Error 90 the district court Of tho
I nited States for the northern district
uf West virginia ~ PhHlipi W Va
argued by Charles NJ Murphy and a
O. Jenkins. Phillip W Va for tho
plaintiff Boz error aud hy stuart W
walker. United states attorney. Mar.
tinaburr " Va for the defendant I'm
nrror and submitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
VII SON
VIII Voice The Nations Tribute To
Those Who Met Death In Oceu-
patton OF Vera Cruz.

W NASHiNGTON. May ; - President
wilson viii voice the nations tribute
10 the marines and blueiacksts who
dled IN the occupation of Vera Cruz
az memorial services TO take place at
ihe brooklyn navy yard Monday. Sec.
fetary Daniels and his stan. and Sec.
retary Garrison and Admiral Dewey
VIII be among the chief figures at the
ceremonies.
The President will leave Washing
ton for New York late Sunday night.
secretary Daniels will sail from
Hampton Roads in the yacht Mayflow-
er and escort the funeral cruiser Mon
lana 10 New York harbor. In the low
er hsrbor the battleship Wyoming and
the cruiser Tennessee will meet the
Montana and Mayfiower and convoy
them TO dock
Arrangements for the landing of the
bodies have not been completed.
Mayor Mitchell. OF New York, has sug.
tested that they be removed from the
Montana at the Battery and transport
Yard
The bodies will be sent TO the home
owns OF the marines and blueiacketS
Iate Monday aftergoon. The Montana
VIII take the three New England dead
TO Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
DISARM AMENT
OF Colorado Strikers viii BE Put up
TO the Strikers Themselves
Will Likely Comply.

TRINIDAD. Col. May 5.-The ques-
ton Of delivering the arms of strik-
ing coal miners to tho United States
army will be put up TO the men them
selves. according TO announcement
made by union officials here tonight
The announcement came at the end
OF a conference between William Dia-
mOnd and Robert 4. Bolton. strike
leaders; Colonel James Lockett aud
Major w \. Holbrook
Diamond said the union leaders
would urge the strikers TO comply
with the proclamations OF the presi
dent and secretary OF war and turn
their guns over 10 the army officers
1T must however. be understood
that the guns do not belong to the
selves he added IL we should or
headquarters and turn them over we
We viii explain the situation to the
men and use our influence with them
10 secure obedience to the Presidents
proclamation. That is as far as We
can 20"
The union leaders announced that n
mass meeting would BE- held AZ tho
san Rafael tent colony az 10 o'clock
tomorrow. and another az Starkvilie
az 80 in the afternoon These meet
ings viii be attended by union officers
and b. MAJOR lioibrook and other on
GERS OF the army. The dtsmand OF the
Secretary of War for the surrender OF
arms viii be explained to the strikers
In their various languages. Diamond
announced. and they will be urged TO
deliver up their GUNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS
spccIaI nIspateh 3 the IntslIigencrr

Special Dispatch to the Inteiligeneer.
FAIRMONT. w Va. May With
Dr. H. Brownfield. J. " Hartley. Thos
\. DEWEY. Geo. &. Gallagher and Vim.
r. Steel az the commissioner. and
with Judge =. =. Morgan and Attorney
Carl =. Frame representing the de-
PENDANT. the condemnation proceed
ings of the Buckhnnnon and North.
ern railroad against Capt X ID
Walker. were begun today. The rail.
road company ~ now building its
tracks through the east side Of this
city and desire to occupy the home
property OF Capt Walker The com
pany represented by Judge John W
Mason, senator W 3 Meredith. and
attorney John w. Mason. Jr. offered
so. 600 for the property with SO. .OOl
demanded by Capt. Walker The Jury
visited the property this morning and
until late this evening beard evidence
In the case. The case will likely
reach the commissioners for decision
by noon tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
CONSPIRACY
To influence Bate Decision Before
Commerce Commission Alleaed
BY Sen. Lsfollette.

WASHINGTON. May Senator
Latollcttc laid before the senate to.
day what he declared was evidence
oi a widespread conspiracy to intimi.
date. corrcc and control the interstate
commerce commission TO grant east.
ern railroads the five per cent in
crease In freight rates for which an.
pilrati0n d. pending
The senator spoke on his bill TO
make 10 criminal oncnse to seek TO
influence the decisions of the com
miesiCn tie talked for more than
two hours and produced a mass of
newspaper clippings. copies Of lot.
tors and teleEams which found their
way tO the commission. In which the
apthora urged favorable action ON
o." railroad plea. lie declared that
the conspiracy had made use OF
newspaper articles. editorials and al
veru inns. that manufacturers and
bankers had assaiIci the commission
with communications favoring an in
crease. and that the propaganda had
been Iu evidence Tor months before
railroads made their application
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION
RESOLUTIONS REPORTED
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TO RE-
PORT THEM WITHOUT
RECOMMENDATION
Both Propositions Carried by Over
whelming Majority-May Reach
Early Vote in House.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May .
joint resolutions proposing amend
hthts TO the Federal constitution IN
eAtsnd the right of suffrage to women.
anu Tor nationwide prohibition. were
oruered reported. without recommen.
uatIon, 10 the House by the iudiciarv
committee to-day. This leaves both
proposals TO the House for decision
tee i INC eonhhit-
me vote was viva voce and carr,ed
oNerwhelmingly. Representative Dn.
pr. OF Louisiana. and several Others
VINO Nno voted against both measures in
SSo,uhIttee. said they would carry the
,,. Isn't 10 the floor of the House. The
,,s w measures Immediately will be put
ogon the House calendar The action
AN. tne committee enables the House to
stre1x reach vote II suficient
The Suffrage Amendment
Inc woman suffrage amendu.r,
PROVIDES that the right OF "citizens ~
Jne Onlted states TO vote shall moi Ia
eeh,ed or abridged by the United
states or by any state on account OF
Mt IL was introduced by Representative
The prohibition amendner, No.
posed by Representative Hobson ~
Alabama, prohibits the sale mann.
Iacture Tor sale, importation for sale
anu tNportation for sale of intoxicst-
ing liquors for beverage uoIrDoses :.
~ would allow Congress TO rees,Isfo
the tranlc in liquor for "sacramenfaI
inedlclnal' pharmaceutical or scientific
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
OHIO MEN WANT
GENERAL STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav "A
committee. which not only will report
upon the Colorado strike Situation hut
also viii consider the Feasibility ~ a
general strike in the coal mining IN.
dustry. was appointed late TODAY -
the international executive board of
the United Mine Workers OF America
ne committee is composed of Franz
j. Hayes, vice president: William O
1reen, secretary-treasurer, and exc.
cutive members. Paul G. Paulsen- Of
wyoming; Robert Harline, of Wash
nois.
Mr.. Green said il probably would
DE late Thursday before the Commit
zee would be ready TO submit its find-
ings TO the executive board which will
nave TO act on the report before IL is
made public.
Want General Strike.
IL was learned that committee or
Ohio miners. headed by John Moore.
president. and G.. w. Savage, secre-
tary-treasurer of the district appear
&c before the board and pleaded for
q general strike in that state. Action
was deferred on the plea until later.
The trouble in Ohio now is over the
price the operators shall pay the
miners on a mine run basis, as that
basis Is fixed by a new state law.
The amount per ton the miners are
dc demanding and the price the operat-
ors are willing TO pay could not be
learned here
The board probably will be in ses-
sion two weeks or longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
MANY HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK

DECATUR. Ill. May 5.-Thirty
passengers and several trainmen
were injured and two Greek laborers
were crushed TO death tonight by
the overturninE Of "a sleeping car ana
the dining car Of the Continental
Limited train of the Wabash railroad
While entering Decatur. The two
rear cars were thrown over while
passing a piece Of track under repair.
falling on some Of the trackmcn.
Several Of the injured persons may
be fatally hurt Twenty of the pas
sengers in the dining car were taken
to a hospital The wrecked cars ca
rcened along a side-track until they
crushed against a string of coal cars.
The wrcckage was so much entangled
that ~ took some time To remove the
injured
The trainmcu said the sleeping and
dining cars apparently caught the
point Of a switch and were turned
sharply to the side-track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
MUST ACCEPT
COUNTY ORDERS

Special Dispatch TO th- IntcIli.c,,cr
-. CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nav r.
Every county IN West Virginia was
auected today by a decision OF the
STATE supreme court of appeals. in
Whlch the court held that the sherin
a. taX collector. Is bound TO receive
I,,A l,,Nlu,ly uIaWn county and district or
dcrs from a taxpayer IN payment Of
Ms STATE. county and district taxes.
ne opinion was rendered in the case
OF the Whiteoak Fuel COMPANY
aeainst Sheriff Thomas J. Davis OF
fayette county, and the lower court
Nas ann med. The Fayette county
sheriff refused to accept county ~
ptTs an payment OF taxes. holding that
mere was no money available in the
iund from which the orders were
drawn.