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VOLUME XXXM. CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1921. NUMBER 37. I An KHX8 HIS FATHKK I'nforCunato Patricide Ocwirwl at Westvllle Wedneodu Rveoing. Wi Ilamp Jordan, a whito uivu said to bo about fifty year# of age was /;iu>! and instantly killed * bout one n>ii(> north of WestvlUe. in this county early Wednesday evening. ? Ck>yt Jordan, u lud of itboyt nine teen years and a son of the dead man was held by a coroners jtory ohargad with the killing. From the1 evidence produced at the inquest it was testi fied that the elder Jordan come home Hi a drunkon coudltion and began a row with the family. Ho la sqld to bitv<> slapped ope of the children aud bad his knife drawn in the act Of at tacking another, when (X>ytvJo^dnn wrent outside the house* with hjs shot gun and fired at him through the glass The load took effect in his right, oye kil'int? him Instantly. There were four witnesses cxamimil hjr the coroners jury with J. V. Young an fort'i'Utn and they all testified prac tically the same. Home of tho Wlt ? esses were not members of the fain tly who were visiting at the home at the time. Jordan was a native of ffhesterfield county, but had b^MSn '?e sitlinK: around* Westville for two years ?r more. The kitting occurred about j 7 o'clock. .Ionian leaves a wife and several children who were all present J in the room when the unfortunate af fair occurred. OK. HADLBY ELECTROCt TKD fold Death for Murder of Ilk Wife. Richmond, ifec. 9.? Dr. Miltuer Junso Hndley, former army surgeon and ranchman, at 8 o'clock fills mom log wns put to death in the eleo^rlc< chair in the State penitentiary. for tbe murder of his wife, Mrs. Btie Tinsflef Hadley in November, 1918. Prioot^ tf-. tendants declared Dr. Hadley .went to bi? death calmly and with stoica?. The oxwrution Lad attracted consider' aT>le interest during the last few dayw because of -the reported possibility "that Governor Davis might order a stay of execution to enable ti commission to Investigate the wife slayer's sanity, but the Governor, -after examination of the records ijt-the case, declined to Interfere. ^ J)r. Hadfieys death this morning closed the last chapter ol^ u case in TolvinR one of the most sensational ?nmlers in Richmond's criminal his tory and ranking with other famous homicides, such as that of Henry Clny Reattie, Jr. Dr. Hadley was taken . from tho death cell in <the State prison and es corted to the chamber containing the Electric chair at 8 o'clock. Tho cur rent was applied at exactly 8:0I> ?Vlock and the prison physician pro nounced him dead at 8:07. Prison at tendants declared Dr. Hadley showed little signs of nervousness and was ex traordinarily cool while the chair >rtrajis and appliances were being ad justed i>r I lad ley told the Iiev. Dr. J. j I Scherer. Jr., and Judge Hodgericks 'ft the Juvenile and Momestic Relfl- | tionse Court, who had visited him a. wunfoer of <times since his removal to the death chamber in the penitenti&ry 'hat tie had made peace with God. He made no ^statement. however, before '?eiriK led to (lie electric chair this morning ^'rs Hadley s l>ixlv; was found in 'he Jimies river near Richmond on D^ em^er .'{0 1011), by a negro tracer aii\l. was identified by the woman's sist. r several weeks later. A search for | >r I la (fey was begun by local authorities. which carried them through many States and parts of Ca* nn<la and I)r Hadley finally was ap prehended on a ranch in New Mcxico. M the time of his arrest he was ill <fi-smiwe and digging an irrigation ditrh. 1 1 o was taken to Denver, Colo., where according" to tho Henrico <"V?r?ity authority he made a written confjwion that had killed his wife, rhis confession was used against him 'a Lis trial. In the confession he de clared he 6hot a "mysterious Dr. 'Tiffin ' a fellow surgeon in the army, hut an investigation proved this to b? ?'?founded, which Hartley finally ad mitted. FVom the /time of his arrest last August, until his death today, Dr. Hadley maintained a tactlfnrn .TrTi??v nnd indifference All Camden Ranks will be Hosed Monday and Tumday, December M and "th observing Christmas Holidays. On ,rt?tma* Kve they win keep open ?ntll id o'etoek at night for the ees ?*uU?ee of deponHcrn. 37-39 - c Z.u<* T1IK C.1RTH OF A NATION At The Majestic Thetlre, Friday IK*, ember 83nl. A tfttvtt deal of ftlxn comedy is horse play, but David W. Griffith in 'The Birth of a Nation" proven that qulot refilled comedy is a Mg laugh maker and pica sew people bettor than the old stylo crude method*. One of the best laughs in "The Birth Of a Nation" is the lovesick sentry in the hospital acoho uazlng at &!?ie Stoueniau. This particular bit i? of the "sure fire" order, for never doe?l an audlonce miss the rapt devotion of tho .sentinel and the haughty exprea ion of tho young lady rebuking him with a mllilon-nalles away look. Paul LeBIanc Is th? name of the young actor/ who haa made the unex pected hit in the part, llo is a New Orleans Creole by birth and played comedy roles with Mine. Bernhardt before going out to Low Augeles where Mr. GrLffltfh discovered him. The cos tuming of the young soldier is won derfully accurate to the period of 1864. Souio of the recent Civil War portraits in the magazines and newspapers are almost doublets of this sentry figure showing what care Griffith has used in reproducing the Civil War type. Miss Lillian dish wears her cos tumes of Civil War and Reconstruc tion times that are heirlooms in her family. Throng Griffith's skill all the actors in the production are made r to appear as if to the manner bom and not awkwardly moving about in [ habiliments to which they are unac customed. Hermitage 31111 New* Ou Friday evening, the S. O. I). H. CI lib Girls, instead of having a regular cooking lesson, invited a number of ^friends to "come and make merry" with tliem, and the evening proved de lightful to all present. Tlu? rooms of iht} Community House were aglow, with lights while open fires gave comfort and cheer. Tables were arranged in two rooms for cards and pleasant hours were passedT^n interesting games With! u the kitchen, busy hands work ed and during the evening the fruits of their labors were served abundantly to 4ill preseut, delicious sandwiches, hot cocoa with whipped cream, fudge, cream fondant, sea-foam and other candies, all proving that the Club Girls are adepts in the art of prepar ing and serving substantial and tempt ing delicacies. To many inquiries as to the name of tho Hermitage Club Girls, "S. O. D H." it will be ' explained that this name means "Still On Dad's Hands," though it is well understood by one who has been fortunate enough to be their guest that they are members of this/ club" as a matter of choice. At a late hour, the merry crowd left tho pleasant scene, all thanking tho Club Girls for the delightful occasion. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Pitts, Misses Mary Simpson, Nancy Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ar* nett, Mr and Mrs J D Player, Mrs. Burns, Messrs. Sumter Crolley, J. D. (rwii)n and others. The Club member ship numbers sixteen, nil of whom were present. The . Boys' Honorary Club held an open meeting Monday night. The pro gram consisted of a debute. Tho query was, "Resolved that Washington was a greater general than Lee." The affirmative debatoi's" were Mossrs. Lock a rd Munn and Garsen Lindsay. The negative was upheld by Messrs. Archie Morris and Lounie^ Munn. The arguiftents were very forcibly given n rxl show^l careful preparation and research work These young men proved themselves a credit- to their club and community. A large crowd was present and followed each speaker with interest. Tho judges were Messrs J. I). Player, IT. . Burns aud Miss Mary Simpson. The huge crocodile killed in the Her mitage pond last week has excited n good bit of curiosity. The crocodile mpusured nine feet four inches, weigh ed three hundred and fifty pounds, and is said to he about sixty years old. Quite a number of the people in the vil lage have gone up to the head of the pond to sec the huge monster. Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Pitt* and family spent the ""week end in Greenwood with Mr. Pitts' parents. Miss Nancy Jeter spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowell. /Misses Bessie Crolley and Mary Slmpano apAnj .Saturday Ir. Ca'.aaihfift shopping Mr. and Mr*. 11. O. Burns have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell from North Carolina. Mrs. t A. KirkJpnd and Mrs. T. J. Kirtrtcnd vpent Wednesday in Octan ts- ' * KOIIIIKD 111S FATI1KK Voting Man Under Arnwl a I York Churned With Holdup. York, 8. 0> Dec. 11.? J. II. Perry o t Columbia, held Id the York county jail along with L. JO. Odoro of I^iixcaster. his traveling companion, on tho charge of attempting to hold up an automo bile of York people on the Rook Hill road Thursday night, is wanted In Co lumbia for the alleged theft of five bales of eotton from his own father, according to information received here today from Sheriff Holso of Klchland county. Perry's statement that ho wuk' doing private detective work for Sheriff Helso is absolutely without foundation, according to the Itichland sheriff, who says he has never employed him In any capacity. Sheriff J I el so says he lias b*x.'ii searching for Perry bet-ause of the theft by him of five bales of <x>tton from the hitter's father, Marz.a Perry, a former Columbian, now living at Waney. The elder pt?rry -moved to Blatiey from Edgewold about three weeks ago. it is saidi. leaving some cot ton. which he Intended to move later. The cotton disappeared and a dray man testified that he hud moved the cotton, for Perry, who had disappear ed. Perry claims that in stopping the York car. In which were four women and two boys, he thought be was only exercising bis authority, alleging that ho is a (private detective. Finding more occupants in the car than he evi? dently expected and weakening be fore a fustlAde of protests that scorch ed and sizzled, he abandoned his intea* tion, whatever it n?ay hare beon. and permitted the York people to continue on their way. He and OdotB wore arrested in York Thursday night. Otlom, who claims to bo from Lancaster, appears to have faken no active part in the attempted hold-up. _ ' YOUNG MAN SHOT . Herbert. Williams Seriously Wounded By Tboottft ?J. Ray. Herbert Williams, -h young white man said to bo about 28 years old, was shot uud seriously wounded near Lu goff in this county Friday night about i) o'clock. It has been impossible to get at the Tacts connected with the shoot ing and it is not known what the men fell out about. Thomas J. Kay, an elderly white man, said to be about 60 years of age was arrested Friday and placed in jail by Sheriff Welsh, charged with the shooting. Williams Is in the Camden hospital suffering from a severe gun shot wound in the face. A portion of his face was shot away nndn a part of one ear is missing. At Inst accounts Williams wus re ported as improving and physicians say that he lias an even eh a nc?* of re covery. Cotton Ginned In The County. According to county ginning census enumerator, Mr. L. A. Shiver, 12.100 bales of cotton were ginned in this county prior to December 1. 1021. as compared to J',0.832 hale** for a like period iu 1920. ^ ?. . Lady Died At Betbune. While enroute from Ohio to Florida and traveling in an auto, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Monroe and fourteen year old sou stopped for the night at lie thune in this county last Saturday af ternoon. Soon nfter reaching a board-, iitg pvlaec Mrs. Monroe was taken suddenly ill and died the following day. The IxKiy was brought to Camdw where It was prepared for burial and was sent to thofr forraor home at Sid ney. Ohio. . IH'GE ALLIGATOR *KILLKI) Monster Measured Over Nine Feel and Weighed 350 Poomfs. * Kd Karnes, of the eastern part of the county, was here yesterday exhi biting the hide of a monster alligator, killed several days ago by he and hi* father, Dory Karnes, at the hrad of the Hermitage mill pond. The men say they had to shoot the 'gator sixteen tiroes ? finally hitting him in the eye* The reptile ohowwl fight, fvo #hA tnov ?ta te, ?2d chased them into shallow water where it was killed. It measured nine feet and four Inches and welched 350 pounds and la reokoned by some to be at leant sixty yeara of age. The skin will be tanned and made into (tult cases and hand bags. Large m tutor* of people went ont ?o-*ee the big reptile M?NMAN KSOAMCH Notorious Robber Overpowers (iuurds at C'liicuRO Prison. ? 4 Chicago, It.? T<?iu?*y 0 Contiov UDguimmu, sentenced to bo hanged next Thursday for murder, and two other notorious criminals toduy escap ed from the eoiljuty JuU. fighting their .wuy past huff a hozen guards, most of Svho*n wore bdnten into unconscious* ne sn by the desperadoes iu their dash for liberty. Starting til the fourth floor '^bull pen." where the prisoner a were ex orcising. vvt u "'^'hX'k this morning, tho break for freedom led down five floors. through the basement, Into tho Jtjjti .vanl and over n twelve-foot wall when* nu automobile was confiscated. The driver, a pistol ipoked into his face, I old fo "drive like hell." \ low minutes Inter, the muchlne' crashed into a telephone polo, hut, commandeered another mv, ' and when last xecii. ihe murderer, who haw hi'cn cha r&ctcrfced by the' police a^ ("tifcafio's most desperate gunman, was headed toward the South Side under woi*ld, armed for battle. Two other prisoners who attempted to escape with the trio Were captured in the jail ground." The asoai*' carried out in broad I dn vllglit. was the most sensational in I thi# i>ii i;t of tlx* country lu many yen in. and apparently was carefully planned in acmiuce.' It ?ih successful despite tUu. fact that several jailers refused to h?K?d tlie threat of O'Connor's pistol find risked their lives in trying to ob struct his. dash for liberty. ^plie two men who escaped witb O'Connor were Kdward' Da rrowr. charged witb a $00,000 robbery, and .Tames La Porte, alleged to have been implicated In a $!10,0(>0 robbery. O'Connor had been in trouble with the police on many occasions, but his ap parent immunity from conviction earn ed biig the title of "Lucky Tommy.*' Last spring (half a dozen detectives went to O'Connor's house to question hjjU about a erlnu\ While they were there Policomna Patrick O'NeUi was shot to death, and O'Connor, later con victed of the murder, escaped despite the presence of half a doron officers, most of whom were suspended for their apparent negligence. After several weeks Tommy's pro verbial luck failed for ho was cap tured in St. Paul Minn., brought back here, convicted and sentenced to hang. Seventy-fjve prisoners were exercis ing in tihe bull pen when O'Connor and his pals made their break, Davis Strauss was the only guard in -the room at the time. One of the men, accord ing to Strauss, suddenly whispered something to tt'Connor. Five prison ers in the jail-break jumped Strauss, O.'Connor drawing a revolver which had been smuggled to him. A sack was placed over Strauss' head and he wa* beaten into unconsciousness. O'Connor repeatedly brought down the butt of the ipistol on the guard's head. Hon ring the commotion, two other guards rushed Info the bull pen. O'Connor ordered them to throw up their hands, but they refused and sprang forward. Apparently afraid that -llio sound of shooting woutd bring so many guards that escape would be impossible.:" O'Connor did not ^flnw-Tbe guards were beaten into un odJisciousnesH. One of the guards had the keys to the jail, and these were taken from him The five men dashed for the freight elevator, but ran into an assistant jailor Pointing ? the pistol at him. O'Connor shouted : "Stand hack .-or I'll blow you to hell !" The, jailer sprang at O'Connor, but the criminal hurled him to the floor and continued his flight Down to the basement, past two more guards, the bandits fled, and then started to scale the twelve foot wall 'surrounding the jail. Here two of the prisoners tripled and were captured at the foot of the waP, l>ut O'Connor and the other two got over safely. Rol>ert E. Crowe, State's attorney, immediately began a personal investl gat ion of O'Connor's escape, and Chief of Police Fltasmorris sssnmed personal charge of the chase. Score? of police men. armed with shotguns, were placed on the murderer's trail, and to each of them Chief Fit*m6rriR gave theae In struction* : "The only way to get rid of murder, ers liko O'Connor Is to put them tn the morgue. Shoot to kW> snd ?lm straight.'' The Supreme Conrt recently refoncd to jrft>rieve O'Connor and a few days ago held that it had bo Jurisdiction to order o stay of titration pending an STOMCN (iOODN KKl'OYKKKI) , i CdlmnbU Officers Cotue To CarndcD For Two Whlto Men. Saturday's Columbia State. Detective Kelly and K O. Kno$, special offleor, motorvU to Camden yes terday morning ami located a supply of goods alleged to have been .stolon from tho iuMI cooperative store otj Whaley street. Leo Viewer, and Johu II. Arthur, , young white moo, were plttvMnl In the city jail early yester day morning and a trip to Camden re sulted lu the recovery of ahoea, .Shirts ties and other good* The mill store was mbbed la d week and t ho Columbia officers located al Jtged stolon goods und^r a chicken coop near Vlekor's homo in tl\e mill i village. The officers said Arthur lived sit Camden in the mill territory, and , that u>oro floods wore recovered at l^s hoiue. The officers say the- two prl*1 ! niters confessed to the rohbery and gave information that led to> the re covery: of the merchandise reported stolen. The Columbia of fleers located two hivvo'es in Camden which wore1 stolen, '.according t<? stories t<*'d by Vlcker and Arthur. The prisoners told- the of ficer* that one wheel was taken from l lie*" 1200 Mock t of Gervals street and the other was stolen from tho 1000 Mock of <S errata street. The officers said the numbers had been filed off and the frames had been repainted. The machines were placed In a sate place and if the owners can be foiind they will be bronght to Columbia. .? , * Mf. William Baxley Dead .Mr. William BaxVy, u well known citizen of Camden died lit bis mother's j residence on Market street Monday night. His death cam? suddenly while playing with his two children. Ho hud not Ihmmi sick and was oil the street h short while before, but he was known to suffer from n weak heart. Mr. Baxley had resided In Camden nearly all of his ILfe and followed the trade of pointing. He wa? 'well known and well thought of and his death will bring sorrow to many. His wife pre deceased him about a year ago, and he leaves surviving a small son and daughter. Ho Is also survived by his mother and two sisters and throe bro thers ? 'Miss Anna Baxley of Camden, and Mrs. Mae Vinson, of Charlotte, and Messrs Neil Baxley, John Baxley and Marlon Maxley, of Camden. Tho funer al occurred Tuesday afternoon from the Baptist church, services 1>elng con ductor! by Rev. M. M. Benson. Send in Ypur Dues. The Chamber of Commerce makes an urgent api>ea) to its members to send In their dues at once so that all out-, standing claims may be paid in full | and that the newly elected directors may proceed with their plans and start the New Year right. The new directors are composed of some of onr l?< >*t a mi most progressive citizens and business men and should be given the whole-soul support <>f our entire citi z<*n.<yiip : .Mr. H. K. 1 la Hot I , president; Mr. T. 1/oe l.ittle. vice president and treas urer ; Mnssrs It. M. Kennedy, Win. King, C. r. IhiBose, M. Barucli. I ?. C. Shaw, ,f. B. Zemp, Robin Zemp, J. W^ Can toy, Miss M. A. Clyhurn. Kev. 1\ n. Harding. Seaboard Schedule Changes A new schedule of truins niovinu ami departing from Camden wont into of feet Monday on tho Seaboard Tlio sehedule now is as follows: XortliSKnind trains nt H lo a m. : 1:20 p. m. and 6:30 p. m Southbound trains at 10 :'2."J a. in.; :.V> a. tn and It :08 p. in. Mails intended for northern i>oints will have to be in the !ocal postofflce by .1:15 p. m. instead of ft p. in. afi heretofore Southern trains*. northbound, S -.29 a. ni. and 3:20 p. m. Southern train*, .southbound. lrt:r?7 a m. and 2 :2i p. in. Northwestern trains, northbound at 12 01 p m. ; southbound at 3:30 p. m. Newspaper Consumption If uM tho dally newspapers in the Unltod States wore cut into strips of papor us wide as the regular daily papor they would form a ribbon 40. 000,000 miles long or more than half the distance to the sun, These same newspaper* would also make n ttrlp two feet wide belting the world 10, 000 times. ? Thrift Magsxlne. appeal to federal courts. O'Connor was In court yesterday over certain legal matters and It I* bol loved that M**?*cape may have been planned theo ? 1 " ""I .I"1 1 1 . sc IMMM s OLOBB TODAY ? ,r . k Holiday Period For Pupil* and Teach ers t'ntll January ?nd. School will bo clown), an Is custo mary, for two weeks beginning Decern her 10th to January 2ml. This Intor mission is to begin a full week before Christmas ^>ay, In order tbat the pu pils of the schools may have the" op portunit.v of securing p<lona9 during the bna.v times immediately proceeding man day. We wish the people to knyw that thin two weeks lnteriuts slon does not rtprowQt lost time an the school will run nine mont.hu exdudlns the holidays. The teachers will not receive pay for, this intermission, though it is customary In many places. The work of the entire system is progressing with much better results % than ever before. The teatihlUK staff 1* <>f ? vfcry high type of proficiency Mini is to bo congrat ula ted o?i having suet) a strong corps. Class foot ball Is now being played for the class championship and to do ve'op material for next season. On Friday the ninth grade defeated the team made up from the tenth and e'oventh grades by a wore of M to 0. The chemical laboratory of the Cam den IIIg|i Schoo' Ik needing some test tubes- and other articles, %nd In order to obtain them a foot ball gamo will be played between a picked team from the eleventh grade and a pleked team from the school at large on Friday, the 10th of December. The admission will be fifteen and twenty-five cents. lib nor Roll For Last Month Grade 1. ? Ixmnie Anderson, Marga ret Barnes, Almete Bailey, Nancy Brown. Virginia Drawdy, WMraibOth < la rdner, Joseph Lang, Samuel Me Casklll, Meta Mog^Uesou, Louise Sow ell. 4 Grade 2. ? Kenneth Adams, Julian Hitfns,< Harold Hough, Claud- Jack son, Joe Jenkins, J. <\ Kolley, Georg* Rhame. Guy Rns-h, Grayson Shaw, Terry Threat t, Walter Woolen, Fran- ' ees Ohewnlng, Marie Halle, Lover in Hall. Sara Lyuu Uichle, Grace Robin son, Clarence Christinas, Jack Dunu, James Senile, Jnihct* Shirley, Bertha Blackmon, Mary L. Brit ton, Alice De Pass, Maxgaret Goodale, Bessie Hin. son, Margaret McCoy, Vent Trare*. Edith Webster, Emily Goodale; Grade 3. ? Geneva Jones. Elizabeth McCaskftl, Adelo Savage, Gay Black mon, Carolyn McKaln, Houston Shaw, Allen Hardy, Ben 0. Ldngle, Woodrow Lingle, Waddy Blackmon, Archibald Bent tie, /Shannon Black well, II6nry L. Ciyburn, Lester Ilopkina. John Roberts Elizabeth Benson, Willio Halle, Caro line Houser, Olivo Nettles, Emily Pitts', Lenora Rhame, Mattie Shaw. Grade 4. ? Catherine Boykln, Betty Cureton, Virginia Halle, Caroline Ri chardson. Maureen Sowell, Benton Burns, Bobert Kennedy. Dunewu Lang, Koch el le Sheorn, Helen Baker, Inez Gardner, Sarah MoseH-ey, Alt hen Sanders. Bernlce Young. Marvlu Huck a bee. Grade f>. Nellie M. Spears Elmer ~ Wafts. Jr.. Howard - Hinson. Sybil Rhoden, Clara McCaskill. little Spears, Joe Mogul own, Randolps Jones, Evelyn Bruce, Mary Boykin, Molly inaokwell, Virginia DeLoache# Edith Goodale. Evelyn Mo*eley. Txjuise Trapp Grade (>. ? Willie Porter, Clyde Spradley, Eugene DuBose, Moultrie Bnrns, George TIdweBk, Henry Thomas. Lelghton Hardy. James Blackmon, Clare Bruce. Grade 7. ? Jack Klrkland, John Reed Margaret Billings, Margaret DeLoch Pearl Jones. Mary F. McCoy. Ruth Robinson. Harriet Whitaker, Carolyn Woof rn, Sara DePa?s. Maude Dabney. Colly Singleton. Laurie CampbcGl, Mary Goodale. .Tumelle Halle. William Ciyburn. Grade S. ? Elise Hardy. Alnm Hol land. Elihu Schlosburj?. Grade 9. ? Louise Hlrsch, Harriet Lipscomb, Lllla Mills, Christopher Vaughn. Harriet Steadinan, Arnett Odjord, Miriam Bruce Mildred Gard ner William NetUes. i Grade 10. ? Emily Wooten, Martha Workman, Basil Bmce, Margaret Milts Mazle Roberts. Polly DoPasa. Aubrey Beattle, Kate Watkins. Grade 11. ? Estelle Williams. Mary Emma nough, Laurens Mills, Marga ret Chewning. Kate Bruce, Nellie Kirk land, Eugene DeLoache, Mary Baker Goodale Louis de Loach. St* to I,)rWw*J Frod Hon <*e. a noftro parte In* hnuw employee, was lyiK/bed at Fort Worth, Teiflrt, TaK Saturday fbr rtootfnjf aamA atrik* pkflfet*. R? wooed ed two ofhenv and after betne beaten op by the at niters, was taken to a hoapltal from which he w*a afterward taken and Ijfndad.