davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTs TO
HEAR DIR. CHAS. I'll. JUDD

School superintendents Of Nor
gan county will hear Dr. Charles
Hubbard Judd, consultant with the
NYA and former chairman Of the
University of Chicago's department
of education, speak on the subject
of youth problems at convention
session of the Ohio Education asso-
citation in Columbus, Jan. s. He
will deliver an address at combin-
ed departmental meeting of Ohio
superintendents from city, county
exempted village, village and con-
solidated schools, at the Saturday
afternoon session of the two-day
convention.
On Friday evening, Jan. 5, he
will speak briefly at a dinner meet
ing of the North Central Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, which is convening in con-
junction with the O. E. A. meeting.
Shortly before he joined the staff
of the NYA in October, 1898, DR..
Judd retired as chairman of the de-
partment of education of the Uni
versity of Chicago, a post he had
held for 81 years. He is in charge
of the NYA program of education
for out-of-school youth, which is
combined with part-time work ex-
perience and vocational guidance, to
assist unemployed young men and
young women prepare for private
employment.
In Ohio, NYA's work program for
out-of-school youth is assisting ap-
proximately $4,000 and NYA's Stu
dent Aid Division is providing part
time work for 1920 needy high
school students and $500 needy col
lege students.
DR.. Judd is noted as one of the
outstanding psychologists in the
American educational world, and as
an author of many works on scien-
tific and educational publications.
He is a past president of the Amer
ican Council on Education. the
Psychology association and
the North Central Association OF
College and Secondary Schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
LOCAL OFFICIALS BEGIN
TERMS JAN. 4, 1910

January /, saw but few changes
! in the local village government.
John s. Mcbride succeeded w. e..
Medley as mayor. Other officials
are the same, as follows: r. w.
Masterson, marshal; Miss Alice
Moody, clerk; Earle Lowell, treasur-
er; DR.. ID. G.. Ralston, John Dover
and George w. Archer, members OF
beard of public affairs. Council
men: 0. p. Lindsay, H. r. Bozman,
DR.. w. r. Foster, DR.. C. S. Dye, A..
r. Adrean and Joe Aber (the last
named is new member). Everett
Barkhurst begins full four year
term as township trustee, and Ken
meth M. Riley enters upon another
term as township clerk, and Encil
Sims as constable
In Malta Ezra Mcdaniel succeeds
w. II. NORM as mayor; John Barn.
hart succeeds Donald Baker as
marshal; Lucille Lynn begins an
other term as village treasurer, and
Ernest Price as village clerk Mem
bers of council are: Clyde Best, Ned
Clawson, Lewis Riley, Harry Lindi-
more, Harry Woodward and S. b.
Sheridan.
A. A. Sawyer begins term of four
years as trustee of Malta township,
and Pearl Dew another term as
township clerk. Donald Baker en-
ters upon his duties as constable.
Ralph r. Baker and David s.
Lowe, as members of M. e NJ board
OF education, and H. A. Morris and
p. Dewey Parks of the county
board, all reelected last fall, have
each been sworn in fory another
term
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
NEW STREET PROJECTS
APPROVED

Seven more blocks of street here
have been approved as WPA prof.
ects, which will include three blocks
Cn Jefferson street; one on Second
street; one on Third and two on
Fourth. They will all be of the same
width as the other streets-27 feet,
excepting Second street leading to
the county garage will be 80 feet in
width. Total length of streets to be
improved in this project will be O.
AS " fet. The cost will be S17,-
597, of which the sponsors share is
$5, $500. Since much heavy grading
will have to be done, grading will
begin soon. When this project is
completed all the streets in that
part of town will have been improv-
ed. Other streets will be improved
later.
Street Project At ChesterhilI
A WPA project for improving
Mill street, Chesterhill-1, ,050 feet,
extending from route BIT over state
highway 255 to the corporation line
has been approved. This calls for
widening of the street to rs feet.
Work will commence in the spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
Il. c. JENKINS TO RETIRE AS
LONDON PRISON FARM HEAD

The Times Recorder this morn.
ing says: T. G. Jenkins said late to-
day wednesday, following a con.
ference with Welfare Director Sher.
wood that he would not return to
London Prison Farm where he was
stationed nearly five years as super.
intendent.
Sherwood recently suspended Jen-
kins and said later he would dis
charge him if the superintendent
did not resign.
The following formal statement
was issued by the welfare director
following his conference with Jen-
kins
''At conference in the office OF
Welfare Director Charles l.. Sher-
wood held Jan. 3, it was agreed that
because of i'll health, T. C. Jenkins
will not return to his duties as SUI
perintendent of London Prison
Farm, and because of his long years
of service to the state, Mr.. Jenkins
request for transfer to some va
cancy in the department will re-
ceive serious consideration by the
Director
Sherwood said later that he ex
pected to name w. F. Amrine. state
superintendent of corrections, TO
succeed Jenkins at London. Amrine
has been acting superintendent
since Jenkins was granted a three
months sick leave in September.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
Street Project At ChesterhiI
ELMER MITCHELL DIES AT
LOS ANGELES, CALF.

w. c. Manly of Malta received a
message the first of the week telling
of the death of his uncle, Elmer
Mitchell, rs, who died at Los An
geles, Calf. His death occurred
Dec. %. He was born at Cheney
vile, this county and was a close
friend and schoolmate of the late
DR.. Lee Humphrey. He left this
county about so years ago, going
first to Kansas, where he became a
large Land owner, and quite
wealthy. After retiring he moved to
Los Angeles, Calf. where he had
resided for some years. His wife, a
native of Kansas, and two sons are
deceased. He leaves four daueh-
ters, all of California. Mr. Mitchell
was last of his family. The late Mrs.
Elmer Thomas, and Mrs. Laura Fin
ley were sisters, and the late Mrs.
Frank Manly was a half-sister, and
Sim Enlow, deceased, half-broth~
er.
Funeral services and burial We're
at Los Angeles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
DEATH OF DAN SHELBY

Daniel Shelby, Of Akron, aged
about 60 years, former resident of
this place, died Dec "a, at hos
pital in Akron of heart disease. He
spent his early life at this place and
attended the local schools. When
young man he took up the limo
type trade and for a number of
years worked for his cousin, the
late Harry E. Taylor, of Ports
mouth. A number of years ago he
moved to Akron, and was linotype
operator on the Akron Beacon Jour-
nal He was quite prominent in the
printers union at Akron, and also
served on the city council After
the death of the deceased's father,
his mother married the late VIM.
Taylor, at one time sheriff of this
county. She died in recent years.
Mr.. Shelby is survived by his
wife and two daughters, the Misses
Mildred and Mary Shelby, of the
home, and by one brother, Lewis
Shelby. Funeral services were held
in Akron and burial made at that
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
WIDOW OF LEWIS BARKHURST
CALLED FROM LIFE

Mrs. Mahala Barkhurst, widow OF
Lewis Barkhurst, highly esteemed
woman of upper Malta, passed away
Saturday morning, Dec. 80, at 4
O'Clock, at the home of her son, Ed
ward Barkhurst. Death was due to
infirmities. Her age was 81 years
and II months. Mrs. Barkhurst was
daughter of the late John and
Elizabeth Priest Davis. and was
born near Cheneyville, Malta town
ship. Her husband died in 1924
They were the parents of one
daughter, Mrs. Clara Young, of Co.
lumbus, and one son, Edward Bark
hurst. She also leaves one grand
son, Edward Young, of Colum bus
One brother, John Davis, for many
years marshal of Malta, died many
years ago. Mrs. Barkhurst spent
her entire life in, or near Malta.
She was d member of the Malta
Methodist church
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock at the
Malta Methodist church, with Rev.
c. B. Frisbie, officiating Mrs. AL
ice Manly read two hymns, Rock of
Ages and Gently Lead U.s." Pail
bearers were John A. Taylor, Frank
PEARS, Fred E. Smith, Jesse Nice
swanger, c. NJ. Barkhurst, and H
l.. Cowan. Interment was in Malta
cemetery.
Among those from away at the
funeral were Mrs. Clara Young. Ed
ward Young, Mrs. Mildred Shilling,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shilling, all
of Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
MALTA CHURCH S. S. HONORS
c. B. SMITH


Last Thursday evening a special
service was held at the Malta Meth
odlst church in honor of Hon. C.. B.
Smith, who has completed So years
as It's Sunday school superintendent.
In all about so were present. At
O'Clock a pot luck supper was
served, which was followed by the
1ollowlng program: Prayer, Rev. d.
G Holman; selections by Sunday
school orchestra; song, by congre-
cation; violin solo, Stanley StrahI;
talk, Rev. Paul 1. Wachs; anthem,
by girls choir; original poem. Mrs.
Mabel Jones; vocal solo, Richard
Fordyce; talks by Rev. II. H. Scott
and Rev. L. S. Wees: piano solo,
Eloise Riley In behalf of the Sun
day school, Rev. C. B. Frisbie, who
mad charge of the program, present.
ed Mr.. Smith with a beautiful Bible,
with his name in gold letters, and
Mrs. Frisbie presented him pot
ted plant.
Mr.. Smith responded most appro-
prlately in his capable, gracious
manner and the exercises conclud-
ed by singing "Blest Be the Tie"
Mr.. Smith succeeded the late Geo.
Corner as Sunday school superin-
tendent of the Malta church, who
served in that capacity 81 years;
however before moving to Malta
Mr.. Smith served two years as su-
preintendent of the Sunday school
at Joy, thus making in all 38 years
he has served as Sunday school
superintendent, which is no doubt
record for this county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
THOMAS Il. GIBSON DIES
BURIAL AT STOCKPORT

Thomas Benton Gibson, former
prominent citizen of this county,
passed away at his home in Will
mette, Ill, New Years day, after a
several months illness, following a
stroke he suffered last October. He
was born Nov. 12, 1870, near Stock
port, son of c. J. and Mary Lane
Gibson. His father was at one time
auditor of Morgan county. June IA,
1899, he and Miss Gertrude Stan
berry of this place were united in
marriage. They moved to Wilmette,
ILL.,, where Mr.. Gibson held posi-
ton with the Chicago & North
Western railroad company, as chief
right-of-way agent, with an office in
Chicago This position he held at
the time of his illness in October,
following a trip which he took to
California for the benefit of his
health. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church Of Will
mette, and had served as it's treas
urer the past eight years. His
widow, with these three sons sur
vive-James Gibson, professor of
psychology, Smith college. North
hampton, Mass; Thomas, of San
Francisco, Calf, who is connected
with the American Can company,
and William, professor in charge OF
freshman English at the University
of Chicago. Two sons died in in
fancy. Also surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs. Carlos NewberSy and Miss
Mildred Gibson, both OF Los An
geles, Calf.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at Wilmette, today, and on Fri
day the funeral party will arrive in
Stockport on the noon train, and
short service will be held there,
with Rev. Charles Caller of the Nc
Connelsville Presbyterian church,
officiating Interment will be in
Stockport cemetery. Mrs. Gibson's
sisters, Mrs. Sturgeon Mccoy of
Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. VIM.
of Medina, o., will accom-
pany the family to Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
RALPH BENJAMIN WEEDS
JEAN BRANNON WALLACE

Announcement was made We'd
nesday of the marriage of Ralph
("Lefty"D Benjamin of this place.
son of Mrs. Olive Naylor BENJAMIN
and the late Charles Benjamin, and
Miss Jean Brannon Wallace, daugh-
ter of Atty j. Franklin Wallace and
Hazel Brannon Wallace, Lexington,
Ky, which took place Dec "a,
1889, at Dillsboro, Ind Mr.. Benja-
min is graduate of Columbus
high school, and for several years
has been manager of Whites five
and 10 store, Malta. He is president
of the Young Business Mems fra
ternity of this place; prominent as
an athlete, and is one of our finest
young men. His wife, after grad
uating from Lexington high school,
graduated from the University of
Kentucky. She is talented, at
tractive young woman, and popular
with a large circle of friends She
has often visited here and at Stock
port with her grandparents, Mayor
and Mrs. P. O. Brannon.
After spending a few days here
at the Benjamin home, she left
Wednesday for Lexington, KY, for
few days and then will return
here +. Later they plan to go to
housekeeping here. Their many
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
WITH THE COUNCIL

The village council met last ev-
ening with Mayor John S. Mcbride
in the chair. G.. S. Dye was elected
president of the council. Mayor Nc
Bride announced the following COM
mitteeS:
Finance, law and order-Adrean
Bozman and Lindsay.
Buildings and public grounds
Lindsay, Aber and Dye.
Fire and light-Dye, Lindsay and
Foster. -
Public service-Aber, Foster and
Bozman.
Sewer-Foster. Dye and Adrean.
Street and alley-Bozman Aber
and Adrean.
State Highway Engineer F. c.
Barkhurst was present and asked
the council to appropriate money to
assist the state in improving Ken
nebec hill The council passed a
resolution authorizing the eXpendi-
ture of $500 for that purpose.
The clerk, Miss Alice Moody, sub
mitted the financial report of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the past
year; also the budget for expendi-
lures for the year 1910, both being
approved by council.
Time for holding regular meet
ings of the council was changed
from the first Wednesday night of
each month, to the first Monday
night, at 7 o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
WEBSTER ALEXANDER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Webster Alexander, we'll known
resident of Reinersville, mention of
whose illness had been made in this
paper, died Friday afternoon, Dec.
20, at $50 o'clock at his home.
Death was due to Bright's disease,
and he had been i'll for some time.
Son of the late Marcus and Jane
Wilkins Alexander, he was born in
Muskingum county, not far from
Young Hickory. He was farmer.
He was twice married His first
wife before marriage was Miss Ell
la Miller She died some time ago.
His second marriage was to Miss
sides his wife, he leaves three
brothers, Charles and James Alex
ander, near Young Hickory; How
ard, of Pennsylvania, and four sis
ters-Mrs. Ida Shuster, Mrs. Iva
Wheeler and Mrs. Pearl Molyneux,
all of near Young Hickory, and Jol-
lie, wife of Ralph Lyon, of this
place. Two sisters, Miss Nettie
Alexander and Mrs. Lottie Brothers,
and a brother, Chester Alexander,
are deceased. The latter died Aug.
Is, 1899 Mr. Alexander was a
good citizen. He was member of
the Young Hickory Methodist
church. His age was So years, II
months and 27 days.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
Young Hickory Methodist church,
with Rev Glenn Peoples, officiat-
ing, with interment in the church
yard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
DIR. AUSTIN COULSON
OPENS OFFICE

DR.. Austin A. Coulson opened his
office in Malta Monday, Jan. 1, for
the general practice of medicine. He
will also have an office at Stockport.
DR.. Coulson has fitted up his office
over Malta National bank, which is
the same location where DR.. J. B.
Naylor had his office for many
years. He has remodeled the orig
inaI offices into four rooms-wait-
ing room, consultation room, an ex-
animation room, and drug and
supply room. All the rooms are
beautifully finished in white, with
new wall and ceiling decoration. On
the floor in the waiting room is
heavy blue velvet carpeting; the re-
ception room, dark red velvet COW
ering, and the examination and drug
rooms are covered with battleship
linoleum. All of his furniture and
equipment is strictly modern and
up-to-date, and finished in wal
nut and maple. His regular office
hours in Malta are from to and
z to 8 p. M, daily, except Thurs
days, when they will be 10 to II a.
m. The Stockport office hours, 10
to IL a. m, every day but Thurs
day, when they will be 6 to s .. m.
(no regular office hours on Sun
day.. While at Stockport DR.. Coul-
sons wife, a specialized graduate
nurse, will be in his office. His
Stockport office will be in the J. A.
Hayes drug store building.
DR.. Coulson is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Coulson, and
grandson Of the late A. A. Coul-
son. He is a graduate of NJ. & M.
high school; also of the New York
State Military academy; holds an A.
B. degree from Ohio State Univer-
sity, and graduated from the school
of medicine Of that college, He spe-
cialiZed in his inferno work which
he took at the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE; the University hospital,
Columbus, and at Peoples hospital,
Akron; and has had general prac-
tice experience at Lorada, w. Va.
His wife, a graduate of o. S. u, is
specialized registered nurse. They
have one child, and they reside in
the property in lower Malta that
Mrs. Fred Coulson recently purchas-
ed of heirs of the late E. E. Thorn
as, which has since been remodeled
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
Court House News
WITH COMMISSIONERS

Jan. z, the board organized fol
the year 1910, with Bankes. chair
man, and NORM, vice president.
Sum of $4,000 is borrowed from
the Citizens National bank, McCon-
nelsville, and like amount from
the First National bank, McCon-
nelsville, each for a period of six
months, interest rate, four percent.
Both notes are renewals.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
From j. p. Court
Transcript of proceedings in the
matter of the State of Ohio VS.
Richard McGrath, heard by w. Paul
Haskins, ]. p, of Manchester town
ship, has been filed in common pleas
court. Transcript charges that de-
fendant resisted and abused Ivers
Murphy, constable, of Manchester
township, on Dec. 26, 1899.
Case Dismissed
The money only case of Royal In
surance company vs. H. c. Smith
Transfer company, has been dis
missed without prejudice.
In the money action of State of
Ohio on behalf of Glen Norris VS..
Frank Ashton of McConnelsville,
and Everett Wells, Malta, upon mo-
ton for judgment on pleading
against defendant Ashton, said mo-
tion is granted, and plaintiff is
awarded judgment against defend
ant Frank Ashton in the sum of
$116. By agreement of parties, de-
fendant Everett Wells is dismissed
from case.
In the partition case of Anna NJ.
Van Horn, VS.. Martha Van Horn, ct
al, report of appraisers approved
and confirmed. Plaintiff elects to
take premises at appraisement
Deed and distribution ordered.
PROBATE COURT
Will of N. L. Erwin, late of Wind
sor township, is admitted to pro-
bate. By its terms one-third part
of estate, real, personal and mixed,
also all household goods. are be-
queathed to deceased's wife, Eliza
beth Erwin. Remainder of estate is
bequeathed equally--share and share
alike, to five children-Andrew
Douglas Erwin, Daisy Lee Donald
son, Edna Ruth Erwin, Geo. Ed
ward and Ella Mae Erwin. Will
bears date of May 5, 1896, and is
witnessed by w. H. Broomhall and
w. E. Wootton Andrew Douglas
Erwin is named in will as executor,
tCont1nued on page eighty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
j. M. TURNER CANDIDATE FOR
o. e. A. PRESIDENCY

James M. Turner, superintendent
of. M. & M. schools for the past 10
years, is candidate for the presi-
dency of the Ohio Educational Asso-
citation, which meets Friday and
Saturday of this week in Columbus.
Nominations will be made from the
convention floor Only two others
have been mentioned as candidates
for the place. They are DR.. E. j.
Ashbaugh, dean of the school Of ed
ucation at Miami university, and G.
D. Van Tassel, an Instructor in the
Toledo schools. Mr.. Turner has
been prominent in the association
for a number of years. He has serv-
ed as vice president and president
of the Eastern Ohio Teachers asso-
citation and has held other offices in
the organization. He has many
friends in the state who are hoping
that he will receive the position.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
MRS. REBECCA SCOTT DIES
NEAR YOUNG HICKORY

Mrs Rebecca Scott, widow of VIM.
Scott, we'll known resident of the
Young Hickory locality, died Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, at
her home. Death followed a linger
ing illness of three years. Surviv
ing are four sons-H. j. Scott, prin-
cipal of the South GAINESVILLE high
school, Earl d. Scott of the home,
and Everett and Charles Scott both
Of GAINESVILLE; one daughter, Mrs.
Earl Flowers, GAINESVILLE; three sis
tors, Mrs. William Camp, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs William Cooper, Zero and
Mrs Alva Hill of Knight, and
13 grandchildren. Her husband died
in 1922. The deceased was prom
inent member of the Young Hickory
Methodist church
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. q the
Young Hickory church, with inter
ment in the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
DIR. LEE HUMPHREY CALLED
FROM HIS EARTHLY IABORS

In a newly made grave, piled high
with flowers, beside that of his be-
loved wife, in Malta cemetery, made
more beautiful with his own hands
and means, lies the body of Malta s
beloved citizen. DR.. Lee Humphrey,
76, who passed away Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock at his home in
lower Malta. Death was due to an
gina pectoris. He suffered the first
severe attack several years ago.
While he since had number of less
severe ones, he continued to carry
on his profession, and to look after
business matters in general up un-
til within about four days of the
end. Tuesday of last week he suffer-
ed bad attack, but he remained up
and about, until about $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday night, when he took to
his bed. Thursday he complained of
dizziness, and it seemed evident
that the end was near.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
MRS. Mabel JLRY HEADS WON.
EMS REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Columbus Citizen. Tuesday.
carried the picture of Mrs. Mabel
ely Ulry, wife of Howard Ulry, of
Columbus, who will be installed Fri
day evening as president of the
Women's Republican club, of Co
lumbus. 1t is expected that at least
500 will attend the installation ex-
ercises and the reception to fol-
low at the Neil House. Those who
will be in the receiving line will in
clude Governor and Mrs. John w.
Bricker; Mrs. Ulry and her staff;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Ebright, all state officers; six judg-
es and their wives; Mayor Floyd
Green of Columbus and his wife.
and many other prominent people,
politically, of Columbus.
Mrs. Ulry is sister of Mrs. r.
l.. Mendel of this place, and for
merly resided here. Her parents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
ely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
IN JAIL CHARGED WITH ARSON

Saturday evening Deputy Sher1n
Clarence Adrean and Deputy Fire
Marshal Hiram Henderson arrested
Elmer Mummey, charged with set
ting fire to a building belonging to
Emmett Gatewood, East Windsor.
When questioned by Prosecuting At
torney Emmett Abel, he confessed.
The building, which was construct
ed as a blacksmith shop, has OF late
been used as garage and for the
storage of hay, and farming i'm
plements. The building burned Fri
day evening, and with it model T
Ford, 25 bales of straw, 80 bales of
hay, farming implements and tools.
No insurance was carried and the
total loss is estimated at $500.
When arraigned Tuesday before L.
N. Seaman, J. p, he pleaded guilty,
and was certified to the grand jury
under $4,000 bond In default of
bond he was sent to Jail.
Last July he was fined 800 and
costs for malicious destruction of
property, after he pushed over a
monument on the Gatewood burial
lot at Oliyet cemetery