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THE COLUMBIA SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAM PLAYS CAMDEN AT CAMDEN, THURSDAY, AUG. It NUMBER 18 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1921 VOLUME XXXIII - ^ jjlNCASTWI MAN DKAl). i M WitfcerspooM !??<? 1,1 F?n iag Health For Home Tim*. ?~~ (Lancaster News.) judwu Husel Wlttowrspo^; promi HUt busings man and pilblio.pl rlted cltUeri, died at his home on Arch street extension Thursday morning at nine o'clock, lit* health had been faillug for antuv months, but he was only con fined to his hod since Saturday. Donth ' was due to I.lrlght'8 dlnease.^ Mr. Wltherspoon was one of the imt popular and one of the 'best kll0wn business mou or the county. He a member of the Presbyterian ehtrcb nail member of the Masonic and Knights of I'ithlan lodges. In (he de velopment and upbuilding of Lancaster ?nd Lancaster county he has always taken a." active part, and he was fore most In ??^ry^v4^u^tJortUie 'hotter incut of the cSOTltilty. ? Hasel Oilier. si won desCe/Hjed" from hu illustrious lino of ancestors. ' His great-grandfather, -lames Wlljierspoon, was a commissioner captain In the Revolutionary war under Ueneral Francis Marlon. Captain James Hervy Witlierspoon moved to this section after (bit war from kin*erjee, where the family first landed from Scotland In \VVi. His grandfather^ who was Coi^ o?ei James Witlierspoon was a member of the Confederate congress and Ordi nary in the Lancaster district for n number of years. Ills father, Dr. James H. WitherspOon, practiced medi cine in tills county for many years. He received his given name from Judson llaseltine. His. maternal grandfather, rame to Lancaster before the civil war from Connecticut ftnd engaged in ? the mercantile business. Mr. Witherspoon, who was born July 2, fifty years ago. spent his entire life _ifl_his native town and county. He commenced work- -when- he was very voting on aedount of the ill-health Of l.is father, and ho was steadily engag ed in business. For the greater part of Ibis time he was associated with Col onel I>eroy Springs. First, 'lie whs Col onel Springs' confidential secretary, and later was engaged in the mercan tile, cotton and livestock business. Mr. Witberspoon was married on February 1, HHMj to Miss Lucy May field Montgomery, daughter of the late Judge Montgomery, of Concord, N. C., who survives him. together with, their children, .lames Henry, age 10; Lucy Mayfield. age X; llasel, age fl,' and Wil liam Montgomery, age 15 months. lie '."also survived h.v his mother, who has lived with him for many years. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Friday morning at 10:30 o'cl.K k by his pastor, llcv. It. W. ?'opling, ;i s-lsted by Ills former pastor imd friend. Hev. Hugh It. Murchlson, of (.<jlumhia. Interment was at Westslde mneten The pallbearers were his intimate friends a rid business associates for many years a* follows: John T. Stevens. Ceo. \v Williams, Chas. J). JoD('s- 1{ Mackey, Waddy It. Thomp son utid 1 .< ruv s. 1 ?a vjdson. Anierlran Legion in Now Quarters. 1 r>"ii ; he .ipi.|,irij? ,j( thc armory on ?'iitledgi- v(re. i i he American Legion ?l|N been given permanent quarters In ?he building through the courtesy of 'hf Kershaw (JuanR All further ?"Wings ?,f me Post will bo held In /W an-l it is hoped that with -oipii^it ion ,,f jM-nna nent quarters die lnvt win 1>?: abtc to revivft local , r' M ; Legion which seems to dW de.-jiuiug somewhat during !'a st feW month*. Hounds Find Culprit Dead. 1 ii : f um w . .-k Sheriff Gamble re %tive<l a message from Monek a fWn?T. r.qni-jiMir tliatv the county's '?loo.) h. uu?l- *e"t over In baste to ??n *Jaua a ttfvm rann who was al 'S'M f.i 1 1 : t \ i* shot n negro woman to ?^th four miles from the Berk >y cojiut.v r . I ?eputy Frierson bur the hi>njids? i ? ? the ?cene of the ?our.ler iin.l ti>?> trail of tbe culprit was ?uf>n tak.Mi up. Tbe trail led into a ?tof. ??-ani|t ;il)out three quarter* of a ihcr** the dogs sprang upon the !,ad of the man- After shooting woman h?* hnd none Into .the ?wanvp ahfTo It is (Mipponed, bo styled kU ?un in the fork of a tree, tied a **Mkerr-|iW-f to ;he trigger, then taking -J n'tand at the muzzle, fired into bis chest, polling the trigger by tha n** of thn handkerchief. ? Kingstrec Hff'ori. Columbia Couple Married Here. *r. Ellas Skelff Mack and Utsa Cora l'arltfr. both of Columbia, cam* 0 Ca?4en Fri<J?y Afternoon and war* married at the Probate Court \m' *** '?4ge pt Prctoat# o/heiatiag. L\ST CALL 18 HOUNDED < IMu Time Expected At *l#et Together" Meetli^ Tonight. The last ?.'<? 1 1 f<?r the big "(Jet To , liifotliiK which is to be held tonight 1? being Sounded today. ~ The committees ni ehargo report that every thtng is in readiness for a big time and every member of our Chamber of Commerce is expected to be present The meeting -Will be tailed to order promptly at eight o'clock by President llatlctt, and it is hoped that the hall will be filled before the gavel Is sound ed so that everyone will get all that is coming to them. The good ladies of Camden have been Busy during the past few days preparing t lie "eats,'* and it would be doing them an injustice if we should fail to be present, and then Mr. Hollis Colrt> has been working hard on a special musical program" whtcti will lie rend?A*ed, so you can see you are go,lngv to miss something if you are not present. An interest lug .feu turn in connection with the meeting is that the new Electrij; .Maid Bake Shop which opened a few days ago is doing their part in making up the menu which will be served by the ladies. The manage inent of the modern up-to-date bakery 4s donating cakes and we know they wtolilt the spot." Don't forget the time aad place of the meeting? Masonic Hall tonight at eight o'clock promptly. Come prepared for a good time, as that is the purpose of the meeting. 1 Back From Fishing Trip. Messrs. W. O.. Hay, R. D. Will lams, L. A. Kir kl and and. Dr. R. K Steven son returned last week from a week spent at Myrtle Beacb on a camping and fishing trip. The trip was made in Mr. Hay's touring car and the party re port a grand time and the fishing good. BAKERY OPENED TUESDAY* Electrik .Maid Bake Shop Now ^Making Fine Bread and Cakes! y ^'hO Electrik <, Maid Bake Stop, lo cated on East DeKalb street had its opening Tuesday and during the day fully five hundred visitors called to inspect the plant and make purchases. It is a neatly equipped place, every thing sanitary and the baking done in full view of the public. The whole shop is run by electricity and there is no smoke or dirt, and the output Is put on display as soon as it is taken' from the o\ens. The bakery is under the management of Mr. A. C. Drawdy^who takes a delight in showing the visitors over the plant. For the present the bakery will take care of theS retail trade and later on they will make a bid for the wholesale trade. Mr. A. A. Benhrer is the baker in charge. New Route" to The Mountains. The Chronicle is in receipt of a let ter from Mr. W.' \V. Pegram, Editor of the ('hester News, that will be of interest to motorists /mm this sec tion "A matter probably of interest to many people in your section Is the fact that Chester and Union counties have about completed the erection of a bridge over Broad river between the two counties mentioned. "Parties living In and around Camden who desire to visit SjMirtan lmrg, Heijdersonville, Ashevllle, etc., would do well to consider this route. The Lugoff road from Camden to Great Calls In in fine shape and we have a saud clay road from Great Falls through Chester to the Union county line. From there on to- Ashe vllle will be found excellent roads. "An investigation by your people will convince them that this is decided ly the best route to the mountains and the writer would appreciate your call ing their attention to same." Concert To Be (iiven. The TWlnd EnlerfaTners of Colum bia will give n concert at Ihe Cam den Opera House on Monday evening, August 15th, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, Joke*, mimics and artistic paper tearing. This concert ?will be given tot' the benefit of .tfie Columbia Association for the Blind of South Carolina which has for its ob ject th<^ promotion and up-lift of the blind' also teaching them a trade of fiber furniture making and other in dustries so as to make them self-sup porting independent citizens. A small admission fee will be charged. Per-! formance wHl betfn nt 8:30. Kleeted Cotton Weigher. ? Mr. 8. Wiley Ifogne was elected by the county board of commissioners in session Tuesday to serve as cotton weigher for Camden. ICr. Hogoe suc ceeds Mr. U. h. MdLeod in this po sition. Tbere> were afeoot nine a|e piksBts far the position. ?J*" w * a - - HAD MAN CAFTUKED Sl\^rlff Welsh Nejro Chargwl Willi Shooting Two Deputies. Will Crawford, alias lrviu Craw ford, alius Ernest Crawford, an al leged bati man, was captured in Wost Watei>ee on the farm of Harrison liar ris Tuesday and was brought to Cam den -where he was Identified by an of fleer from Forsyth county, N. C., as be ing a negro who on April .'JOth of tills year shot .aud wounded deputy sheriff J. T. Scott, ami seriously shooting do puty sheriff H. 1,1, Flynt In that county while ihey wer^ raiding a hlocVade still. The negro seemed to be unknown in the community where he operated the still, hnt the officers description of him was to the effect that he was about 30 or Hi! years of age, weight about IbO pomiils aud - Iieight.h about six feet an <l^i bright .mulatto of In dian appe^flm'o. " Sheriff Welsh was assisted in the Capture by a citizen of West Waterec and also a man from 'fork eounty. The three together will divide a reward of $70()* offered by the sheriff and com missioners of the North <'nr,olina county. SEVKKAL MORE BURGLARIES Mr. Coleman Offers Reward For Thief Wllo Entered His Place Friday Night Three more- burglaries are added to tho already long list of stores robbed in the past few months. Friday night after midnight thieves took out a win dow sash in the rear of the bicycle and repair shop of Mr. CI M. Coleman on east DeKalb street next door to the ipostofflce. They stole one Snell bicycle, of a cherry red, about one dozen revolvers of all makes, and a large quantity of bicycle sundries. Mr. Coleman estimates his loss at around $200. As this is the third, time hfc* place lias been entered aud he has suf fered losses he is offering reward of $25 for the thief with proof t(\ con vict. Tuesday night a burglar entered the store of Mr. Abram Bbeheen. ' This also makes the third time his plaeo has been burglarized. The police claim they had the man surrounded in the store, but that he climbed over n partition and escaped through the back door of the tailor shop of G ibbes Ca^ ter. The thief got nothing this time. Again on Wednesday night the vgar age of W. ^Scarborough was entered but the thief again escaped. During the year the stores of Springs & Shannon, Billings, Brothers, Fanners (Jrocery Co., Beard's Car age and J. F. Smith have been entered and in nearly every Distance the tiyef either had a front ooor key or was locked in the building at night. The police have been unable to recover any of the stolen goods and no arrests have been made. ? - Motor From Bftston in Four Days. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Rice and two children returned home to Camden Mumlay night after a three weeks stay .in Boston and vicinity. They report a wonderful t I'iii, wonderful weather, and still 'more wonderful scenery. Mr. Rice says. "\Vo kodaked and picknicked en route and the early* pioneers had nothing on us. Altogether we drove :*,800 inlles with hut one puncture and this not until we had gone 2,400 miles." Enroute to Chili. Major E. C. von Tresekow, who has been recently appointed to the Consu lar service of the Unfted States is now en route to the post assigned him at Arica, Chili. Ma J. von Tresekow sail ed on the fhirfl of August on the Santa Elisa from New York and the voyage will take about 18 days from New York. Arica Is an important ooinmer elal port and the various governments of the world are making a strong bid for its patronage. Mrs. von Trcsch(6w will Join her husband some time dur ing January and it is Qfpected they -will be assigned to this South Ameri can port for about two years. . Surprised Their Friends. Mr. -James Miller Little and Miss Jennie Belle Clarke drove over to Blsb opvUle Sunday afternoon and were m*me<T there t>y the Tier. William V. Dfttole, pastor of the Methodist church. The marriage cath6 as a surorlse to the friends of the young couple. Hiss Clarke is the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, of Camden, and Mr. Little is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Little. Both are poprtar young people and have a host r of friends in Camden end throughout the County who wish them welt CHAKLKSTON DKFRATS CAMDEN . ' Ai.. . r?v'\." " nnm ?"? .? ? SflUS Crowd Here Last TIiuimIw.v to Sw Professionals I * I . ? > The Charhsston (cam o( the South' Atlantic Association defeated the Cam den teaiu Hero last Thursday afternoon by a score of tt to -4 In a Very Interest ing frame. It was 006 of I lu? largest crowds of (he season, spectators coin lug from a nulla* of fifty miles to at tend. A heavy downpour of rain ahout two hours previous threatened to put the ground out of commission, but the rain let up and the park bad sufficient ly dried off for a rery pretty game to lie played. However both teams were at a disadvantage on the hoavy field. MeCormack and Allison started the game for Charleston and Bensou and Rhame for Camden. MeCormack was relieved by Brpgan in the elgtb in ning. The honors were about evenly divided among the pitchers. Swacina, the husky first saeker for Charleston, furnished Hie comedy for the afternoon, and the fans enjoyed his antics. For mer Judge M. 17. Smith and pitcher Gheeti who bad b%on suspended by the Charlotte team umplredthe game. The score by innings follows: Charleston 112 010 001 ? (1 Camden 000 100 021 ? 4 ? ' ? * ? " ? ? *-> * . i Cunuleii Loses to MayesviUe. On Saturday afternoon Canuleu lost another game to MayesviUe by a score of 5 to 4. Several of the . Camden players wort? absent and the team was a little demoralized and played a game replete with errors. The game was in terrupted in the sixth Inning by rain, but after a few minutes was played out. Williams and Hawkins was the bat tery for Mayesvllle, while Benson aud Rhame started for Camden, Benson be ing relieved In the seventh inning by Peters who pitched gOod ball,' the visl-' tors makig one run on errors by the Camden team. Goodalc and Watkins umpired. The score by innings follows : p Mayesville ............. 001 100 201? S Camden, 001 001 002 - 4 ? Shelby Shuts Camden Out. The Second game i with Shelby on Tuesday afternoon resulted in a shut out for Camden and the visitors made two runs on errors by the Camden team. Curtis ami Gurley was the bat tery for, Shelby while Sherrlll " and Rhame worked for Cam'len. Sherrill is a new left-hander for Camden and It was his first appearance. He pitched good ball but was given poor support. Sumter Here This Afternoon. ?The Sumter team will C5Hre~here tikis' afternoon for a game today and tomorrow. They have been .playing real good ball this season and these games promise to be good ones. The < Columbia team of the South Atlantic Association will be here on Thursday of next week for a game with the Camden team. They are the leaders of the South Atlantic. Camden ptit tip a strong fight against Charleston last week ? Charleston winning by a score of 0 to 4. The next dny Charles ton defeated Columbia by a score of 11 to 2, so our boys were not so badly outclassed,, and this game promises to bring an even larger crowd than the Oli a r lest on game. Camden Beats Sumterl Sumter, Aug. 3. ? Sumter lost an ex oltin? game to Camden by the score of :: to 2 this afternoon. The fea ture of the game was the fine pitch ing of Benson for Camden and Lud wig for Sumter. These teams play here again Thursday. Batteries: Snniter, Lndwig and Le noir: Camden? Benson and Rhame. ?? Former Camden Teacher Dead Clieraw. Aug. 3. ? At 1 **?0 o'clock yes terday morning Miss Eleanor Godfrey died, after a lingering illness. She was one of the most prominent young women of Cheraw, a member of one of t lie oldest families, and In her aetlve life wan engaged In a number of activities. SVie graduated from Wlnthrop college In 1000 and had since been ? teaching with distin guished success III the Camden and Cheraw schools. She was the daugh ter of the late Samuel Gilleaple God frey and Harriet Ppwro Cvtfrej^ tho; laiter preceedlng her only last Feb-! mary. She ls_snryiYCd by two broth ers, William and S. Gillespie Godfrey, both of Cheraw, and four sitters, Mrs.] W. T. Thrower and Miss Claude God frey of Cheraw, Mrs. C. W. ? Boyd of Stat<4>urg and Mlsa Hattle Godfrey of Washington, D. C. The foneral ?er Tloes were held St. David's phurch at 6:30 o'clock Toaa0ay afternoon, la tarmeat being pais it the family flat la oM It Davl4*t efeurch yard. - * ??* % ? , T~" ~ 1' AN'OTIIKIt CONTRACT tBT - Kontl frYom Camden to -County to lie Improved. The Kershaw County Board of nilssloners mot Uciro last Thursday for the purpose of receiving bids on a stretch of rond eight and eight-tenths mHos In length reselling from Camden to till" l.ee County 111 i **. The Cuugh niyn Construction of Columbia, H. O., was awnrde the contract at: a cost of $120,000 and the road is to bo rum pleted ylthin 11!0 working days. A bridge wiii also have to be eon* sir noted op this road where it crosses the canal of the Hermitage Mill . Ir will be 70 feet long and to be con structed of oreosot ed lumber at a cost of $1.\100 and to be finished in UP working day*. This contract wont to the Mallard lmmher Co., of tJreeley ville, 8. C. A1w?ut the fifteenth of August the contract for the remainder of the road way from Sanders Creek to Kershaw will be let, ami when nil *?f the rDaila i now being built have been completed It will mean the construction of almut ? 110 miles of the most important high ways of the County, which when ae-. 'repted by the State highway depart ment Will.be taken over by the Federal Government and mean a great saving to the county In the yen rs to coino in the matter of upkeep/ Work has already commenced on the new roadway leading from the foot DeKalb street to the Chesterfield coun ty line. The present plank show that the traffic' will ail pass through De Ivalb street, and traffiegoing to Bisli opville and to Bethune wnl branch al?out midway of the two mill villages. 8TKPS FROM MOVING AUTO Young Woman Dies as Result of In* juries. Greenville, July 30. ? Miss Gladys Davis, eighteen, daughter of G. M. Davis, well known farmer of Easley Bridge road, died here this afternoon as a result of injuries she received yes terday afternoon when she fell from the running board of a moving automo - bile several miles outside of the city. The young woman sustained a frac tured skull as a result of the accident und never regained consciousness after the accident. In company with two young women, her neighbors. Miss Davis is said to have stepped on the running board an automobile driven by Charlie Dill, when the latter started to leave the Davis home for his own home, after the car proceeded some distance down the road Miss Davis is said to have expressed the desire to, -get off and when the young inah jokingly replied t^at he was not going to let her off, ??W stepped or fell from the running ! board to the side of the road. Poultry Breeders To Hold Show. Charleston, August, 1. ? The fifth an nual show of the South Carolina Poultry Breeders' Association will ho held in connection with the Stuto Fair at Columbia, October 24 to 28, accord ing to announcement made here today hy B. K. Adams, president of the organ ization. Plans are underway to make this the largest show ever held by tho South Carolina' poultry breeders, xn i?1 Mr. Adams, who is in touch with the poultry exhibitors throughout Jho Southeast. All parts of the State ate represent ed in the poultry association and It is believed by the officers that a large number of fine fowls will be shown at Columbia this fall. The diiectors of the organization it was explained, are taking an active interest in the matter and promise h full house when the cur tain rises |)ti the State Fair. The following poultry fanciers are fHe?nl>ers of the board of directors : I.. C. Breederi, Benliettsviile ; A. K. McDowell. Charleston;. T. I). Hooks, Columbia: J. M. Jordhn, Greenville; Wendlll M. Levi. Sumter; M, C. Stuck ey. Florence; R. R. Hlckson, C'heraw ; W. I. Isom, Spartanburg; (}. G. Mo Laurlo* Dillon: J. Wirjron Wilson, Spartanburg and B. F. Adams, Charles ton. To Elfct New Commander. Tho dorj>arture and resignation of Commander von Treackow makes it| n^esii ry for the I^gum iu eieci a new commander. The regular meeting for tliiw- moittb witt br heM on Monday evening, August 8th. at 8:30 o'clock at the l/oglon's acw quarters In the armory on Butledge street, at which time an election will be held to fill this vacancy. _ - - XW office of Posf- Commander la an ^Mut ou and there itooM be a foU attendance ef the Lackm member? for 1** fleet b>n. #?- V J. W. Sender*. Pott Adjutant m % 1 ? ? 1 sirsr-?? ? ? ? ? " ? r?-. FAVORS STREET PAVING ? ??.v" mltkWUI Inking in Meet ion lit ?i?:: Signed by Property Owiiers. A petition .aakiug un election on tho question of streot paving litis been circulated among the property holders of Camden t li I uiM'k ami up lo yes terday afternoon had been readily signed. A copy of (In- petition and the names of tin* signature* appear below : State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Camden, June 1920. "We the undersigned freeholders of the city of Camden hereby petition the City Council of the City of Camden to order a special election to submit to the ipmllficd voters of ( 'Hindoo the question of Mm Issuing, for the piTir pose of improrvlng the Streets and side walks, ^ Coupon Bonds to an amount not exceeding Two Hundred Thou sand Hollars, at the rate of interest not lo exceed six per centum per an num. payable In forty years nftor date, with the prlvl ledge of redemption af> t **r twenty years from \late. .Said Coupon -Hoads to. be issued In blocks af different times in the discretion of the City Council." W. .1. I >111111, \V^. II. Portree.' W. It. Hough, It, 13. Stevenson. L. L. Hloclc. A. li. Gelsenhciiner, F M. Woolen, IjL T. flood ale, J. P. I;?wls, J. 10. Christ:- 'v< mas, J. G. MeCasklll, S. M. MeCasklll. piin Waters, L; Ik Moore, ,1. ,T. Good ale* Mrs. 13. L. (loodale, David Wolfe, Mrs. J. A. McDougal, John W. Wltsbjl, VV. H. Whltaker. Mrs. W. .T. Dunn, S. H. Kirk land, T. D. Goodule, Mrs. M. Borueh, Miss Carrie W<Jlfcs W. C. Scarborough, J. 0, Shirley, I<. S. Da vidson, H. D, Nlles, W. H. Delxmche, Hughey Tindal, W. B. ParMn, W. C. Smith, W, R. Zerap, E. A. Klrkland, Wv T. Smith. C. T. Trapp, T. K. Trotter, Gus Beleos, A. C. Kl*g, ,1ohn K, Hhaine, J. H. Clyburn, J, (5. Itleh ards, Jr., Mrs. Rosa G. Blakene.^, I.< Wolfe, J. H. McLeod, U.S. Campbell, 0. G. Alexander, H. 10. Bertrd, L. A. Howell, W. R. Clyburn, G. A. rettl grew, T. B. Bruce, 10. P. Trues dale, R. B. DeEoaehe, B. D. Trapp, C. C. Whltaker, J. L. Guy, A. M. McLeort, Arthur Smith, I. B. English, 13. II. (Davis, A. L. Watkins, G, E. Biackwcll, 8; C. Zemp, IS. C. Zomp, Thomas Ati erurn, Mendel E. Smith, J. M. H of for, Lomartsky Brothers, A. E. Karl, L. A. McDowell, B. E. Sparrow, W. F. Rim sell, Sr., C. Af. Coleman. H. A. Brown, W. li. Wooten, J. L. Moseley, J. S. Hal sail, ? E. N. McDowell, Mrs. D. Wolfe, Mrs. S. K. vonTresckow, 10. C. vonTresckow, Mrs. J. A* ..vonTresckow Miss C. Mlekle, II. S. Stccdmun, John S. I/lndsay, Thomas J. Klrkland, John Whltaker, Jr., Mrs. SadJe J. lOlchel, 1. J. McKen/.le, D. S. Trapp, W 10. S. Trapp, W, D. Trantham, C^N. Hum phries, Tj. T/. VanLandTnglinm. ? - - ? ???? ^ TELLS OF HUSBAND'S DEATH Made Brave Effort to Save Man From Dizzy Height. Banff, Alberta, July 21)-? The story of how Mrs. W. 10. Stone, wife of the former president of Purdue university, dangled at t lie pud -of u rope in mid air and then dropped exhausted on a four foot ledge, the only break .n a pre cipitous cliff hundreds of feet high, after an unsuccessful attempt to save I her husband who had fallen into a crevice below,,. was revealed today' in dispatches received here from the cor respondent of the Calgary Herald. Mrs. Stone is now in an improvised camp on the mountain side .recovering from the exjierlenoe, lying on the tiny ledge for eight days without food or water until rescued by Hammer, a Swiss guide, who carded her down tho ; steep mountain side to safety. The cor respondent told how she watched her husband fall as they were attempting to climb Mount Kanon and then at tempted to lower herself with the rope in the hope of rescuing him. The rope, however, was too short and after hang ing alongside the mountain and finding she was unable to null herself back up, abe let go, cxipectfng to plunge to her death in the abyss below. Fate inter vened and she landed on the narrow ledgn, a drop nf ten feet. Members of the party that rescued Mrs. Stone are building a raft to convey her down the Marvel lakes, the first stpge of tho BJ5 mile trip to civilization. The search for Dr. Stone's 4>ody ha* proved Un availing and members of the rescue party are nearly exhausted from their efforts, to find him. It is probable that tlw> body will be left until another and better equipped searching party can be organized. ? Mrs. fltono is still weak, but Dr. IW41 of Winnipeg, who has been with her since she was found on Sunday, i* confident that she is now out of danger. Morgan Zimmerman, a Spartan burg youth/was arqulttod by a Spar tanburg Jury Friday, on a charge of having klUeO bis /ether. W. R. Zim merman while the fatter was attempt log to kill his mother, like jury was ont niae annates as <3 the rerdict was " greeted with applavs*. ~