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CLEM COLLEGE SEVENTY-FOUR GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS IS FINE CLASS OF BOYS Annual Address l>oltvered by lion. Joseph A. McColloiigh?W. II. Frampton, of Charleston, Wins uruuir s victim ? A orris Medal Awarded to \V .(*. McLeod, of Darlington. Though the wind still blew cold, the rains very considerably ceased Monday night and the sun has been making efforts to smile on the seventy-four grave and reverend seniors, who received their diplomas from Clemson College Monday morning, in the presence of a largo gathering of people. The commencement day exercises, which began at 10:.'10 with the addresses of the graduating class, ended with the publishing of the leave of absence order at one o'clock. President W. Tiiggs presided over the exercises with ease, grace and dispatch. On the rostrum, when the exercises opener, were the orator of the day, Mr. Joseph A. McCollough, of Greenville; Dr. ltiggs, members of the trustees, the faculty, the senior orators, three in number; the local ministers and the cadet orchestra, which furnished music throughout the commencement program, graduating class was a forceful Mr. McCollough's address to the speech on "The Community Spirit," and was full of wholesome and well put thought. The speaker made a most favorable impression on his large audience. Senior Orators and Subjects. The three senior orators spoke as follows: D. L. Cannon, Spartanburg, on"And Yet There is Room"; T. F. Davis, Ilichland, on "The Panama Canal," and A. C. Turbeville, Charleston, president of the class, on "America's Mission as a Peacemaker." These speeches, though brief, were thoughtful, well written and well delivered. Following the class orations came tho delivery of the diplomas to the seventy-four young men who, having finished the four-year course, received, at tho hands of President Itiggs, tho degree of bachelor of science. Preceding the delivery of the diplomas Col. Alan Johnstone, of Newberry, president of the board of trustees, made a brief address to the class, and following the conferring of the degrees, Dr. Riggs, in a few well chosen, happy remarks, bade the class of 1913 good-bye and Clod-speed. Dr. R. II. Timmerman, a member of the board, acting as chairman of the committee of judges, which heard the oratorical contest on Monday, delivered the medal to the winning orator, Mr. W. H. Frampton, of Charleston, who represented the Calhoun Society in a strong speech on the "Panama Canal Act". The Hon. Richard I. Manning, another member of the board of trustees, then delivered, in a pleasing little talk, the Norris medal offered annually for the most meritorious graduate, the award being based unon scholarship, general conduct, loyalty to the College, etc., during the last three years of the course. The fortunate winner this year is Mr. W. G. VM'cLeod, of Darlington. With the announcement of cadet officers for next year and the publication of leave of absence, including September 0, 191?., the session of 1912-13 came to an end. Cadet Ofllcers. Following are the appointments of cadet ofllcers: Fit Id and Staff. Major, 1st battalion, Boyd, A. R. Major, 2nd battalion, Pressley, E. IT. Major, 3rd battalion, Dunlap, .T. E. Captain and adjutant, Ezell, R. P. Captain and quartermaster, Thornhill, T. W. Captain and commissary, Barron, B. P. First lieutenant and battalion adjutant, 1st battalion, Erwin, J. W. First lieutenant and battalion adjutant, 2nd battalian, Hunter, If. W. First lieutenant and battalion adjutant, 3rd battalion, Byrd, E. M. Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, ist battalion, Pearlstine, L. C. Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, 2nd battalion, Salter, F. P. Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, 3rd battalion, Armstrong, (I. M. First, lifiiitnnnnt nn/t nliiof mnol. clan, Smith, II. E. Second lieutenant and principal musician, Wilkerson, W. B. liine. Captains: Company A, Barker, II. E.; Company B, Harrison, J. P.; Company C, Dantzler, M. A.; Company D, Ward, A. II.; Company E. B-erley, J. A.; Company P, Edwins, A. E.; Company O, Enchicotto, W. P.; Company II, McDonald, P. II.; Company I, McDonald, J. W.; Company K, Gandy, A. P.; Company E. Sprott, W. T. P.; Company M, T. C. First lieutenants: Banks, D. K.; Todd, J. R.; Thornton, C. C.; FletchIL er, J. 15.; Gllmore, E. It.; Harris, T. G.; Wells, J. H. S.; Douthit, J. It.; Barksdale, J. C.; Robertson, F. II.; Dantzler, F. C.; Woodward, J. T. Second lieutenants: Emerson, C. R.; Boozer, H. s.; Lever, B, R.; Wood, W. D.; Ridgell, It. II.; Rodgers, T. R.; Mellride, J. N.; James, II. N.; Willis, J. W.; Tinsley, L). B.; Reeves, W. A.; Morgan, G. It. Xon-cninmissioncd StalT and Hand. Regimental sergeant major, Senn, P. H. Regimental quartermaster sergeant, (Rover, J. E. Battalion sergeants major. 1st battalion, Corbett, V. P.; 2nd battalion, Cathcart, T. M.; 3rd battalion, LeGrand, L. Color Sergeant's Band: Swineheart, D. E.; Pate, E. H. Drum Major Sergeant's Band: Kaminer, J. E.; Baymer, O. II.; Moore, J. S.; Drakeford, J. N. Corporal's Rand: McDermid, C. C.; Doar, E. M.; Adams, 11. M. Lino?1st Serjeants. Company A, 'Righy, \V. A.; Company R, Bowman, J. S.; Company C, Trescot, J. II.; Company D, McCall, P. L.; Company E, Osborn. F.; Company P, Murray, J. Company G, Lachicotte, E. S.; Company 11, Rerley, O. E.; Company I, Hunter, W. J.; Company K, Richards, S. N.; Company L, Crayton, P. C.; Company M. Hamilton, R. L. Serpen nts. Company A, Wannamaker, W. R.; Wannanmkor, II. L.; Taylor, W. A.; DuVernet, E. P. Company R, Weston, C. T.; Harris, G. L.; Caughman, K .G.; Miles, F. A. Company C, Thornton, U. P.; Jones, J. D.; Williams, L. E.; Ruyck, I). I). Company D, Vaughan, C. D.; Smith, M. A.; Randle, E. L.; Johnston, R. H. Company E. Strihling, P. 1).; Jeffords, T. E.; Ilutto, S. W.; Thomas, X. G. Company P, Cureton, R. 13.; Hoffman, G. P.; Jennings, T. A.; Iler, C. B. Company G, Davis, W. O.; Monroe, J. R.; West. C. P.; Teal, W. A. Company II, Skelton, S. P.; Mc.Mahon, 10. O.; Epps, W. C.; Barnes, P. S. Company T, Acker, E. C.; Carmichael, J. II.; Jeter, W. R.; Ligon, P. n. Company K, Cannon, J. C.; Connor, P. M.; Magiil, W. K.; Rowell, W. A. * Company L, Hopkins, D. R.; Ren jamin, it. 11.; anannon, C. J.; Lawlion, G. J. Company M. Harnett, D. E.; Ward, C. W.; Smith, P. >M.; Muldrow, H. W. Corporals. Company A, Anderson, C. S.; Odom, H. J.; Mallard, J. T.; Hanks, D. H.; Woods, E. T.: Sharp, W. TV Campany H, Stribling, S. C.; Ilolliday, F. G.; Suggs, H. L.; Siddel, T. H.; Padgett, T. I).; Quttalebaum, H. H. Company C, Kendrick, .T. P.; Funk, L. W.; Green, L. P.; Armstrong, F. E. Jones, A. C.; Moore, T. P. Company D, Hoone, T. E.; Stribling, J. W.; Hoone, J. E. Boyleston, J. W.; Duncan, D. T.; Johnston, M. T. Company E, Culclasure, J. IT.; Sprott, J.; Patjens, A. A.; Johnes, W. B.; Pitts, P. M.; Carwile, A. B. Company F, Webb, S. C.; Harre, M. L.; Vincent, C. A.; Green, M. C.; Oliver, It. S.; Pettigrew, W. F. Company G, Wright, W. F.; Dickson, A. M.; Campbell, L. O.; May, L. A.; Rosa, D. 1).; O'Neal, It. AI. Company IT, Harrall, J. P.; Connor, F.; Ileldman, J. M.; Poole, R. F.; Camp, W. B.; Tate, T. II. Company T, Jeter, J. P.; Ferguson, T. N.; Andrews, N. Z.; Littlejohn, C. E.; Wise, J. It.; Kirven, C. T. Company K, Agnew, E. II.; Sitton, J. J.; Kyzer, E. I).; Wannamaker, II. C.; Haigler, S. W.; McMahon, W. E. Company L, Rlchter, J. C.; Bean, C.; Creighton, W. II.; McCord, A. S.; Earle, T. M.; Warner, II. T. Company M, Patrick, W. T.; DuRant, N. T..; Jackson, J. M.; McElveen, A. V.; Uoeves, R. H.; Ragsdale, R. E. ? Wrong and Right Views of Farm Life The head of one of the great agricultural colleges In the country says that hoys can not ho kept on the farm by talk about golden butter and grain, glorious sunsets, and other such sentimental phrases. In fact he says that such language has done much to drive boys off the farm and into the city. And he is right. The poetic gush about "gentle shepherds", "lowing of kine," "limped streams," "fragrant air" and much more in the same style, and the Wattoau-like pictures of dairy maids with hair festooned with flowers, wearing impossible dresses and tripping gaily to milk the cows do not fool the boy who knows that in farm life there is far more prose than poetry, and hard work than lilting of love songs under shady trees. Rut get the boy to realize that farming when properly conducted pays far better than most of the propositions the city can offer; that there is good money in corn, cotton wheat, hogs, cattle and the other products ol the farm, and he will he content with farm life. Esnecialv will this bo tho case if, while a hoy, he shares, in tho profits of the farm. William Jennings Bryan says thai even if ho were a drinking man he would never let a child seo him take a drink. Mr. Bryan is right. WOFFURD COLLtGE THIRTY-NINE GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS. A CLASS OF FINE BOYS liish<>i> Mou/.on PiH'uchos Ilticcalau route Sermon?President Snyder j Delivers Masterly Address?Rev. J. K. White Makes a Magnificent Oration. Thirty-nine young men were graduated from WoiTord college this year. Their degrees and diplomas were warded Monday morning in the college chapel, following a masterly address by Rev. J. TO. White, D. D., I,L. 1)., Pastor of the First Baptist Church Of Atlanta, his subject being "In the House of Our Fathers." It was a patriotic appeal to the young men of the South to take their places among those directing the destinies of the nation. On Sunday morning the annual baccalaureate sermon was preached at Central Methodist church by Bishop 10. I). Mou/.on of Texas, a Wofford man and a native of Spartanburg. He spoke upon "Personal Responsibility" and delivered a message that has loft its impression upon the community. Sunday evening President H. N. Snyder delivered the baccalaureate address before the class at Bethel Methodist Church to an immense an uience. it. onyuer took as ms sunject, "The Measure of a Man." Me spoke upon the handling of human materials and the mission of the college in this respect, lie declared that the value of education and training was to cultivate the power of discriminating the best of human intelligence. 11 <? touched briefly upon the distastefulness of ragtime music, cheap art and Action of a lighter and baser sort, and drew the lesson of the failing of the man to measure up who was guilty of such practices. "What is best in life and achievement is the measure of man, and it is what comes out of college and not what goes in that counts," he said. The fifty-ninth session of Wofford college came to a close Tuesday, when thirty-nine young men, the class of lOlfi, received their diplomas and heard the touching farewell message of President Henry Nelson Snyder. In speaking his last words officially to the class Dr. Snyder said: "Young men, after hearing the address of Bishop Mouzon and of the address of Dr. John E. White, is it possible there is one of you who does not feel nobler, stronger, broader and more enriched? If you do not, then it. must be that you are dumb. Reconsecrate yourself to the future in which you .are now entered." The speeches of the six representatives of the class were well delivered, the subjects were timely, appropriate and splendidly developed. The speakers in the order of which they appeared and their subjects follow: G. H. Hodges, Orangeburg county, "The College Student and Missions." J. C. Ilyer, Aiken county, "The Young Malefactor." J. G. Kelley, Spartanburg county, "Thfi Pnimnrvn t i/>n r> f Vnflnno 1 Health." Z. R. Madden, Raurens county, "The Ineniciency of the Criminal Court." IT. R. Rims, Orangeburg county, "The Value of a Rife." R. J. Stillwell, Al)hevil1e county, "Society and tlie Criminal." The commencement address before the class was delivered by the Rev. John E. White, D. D., RR. I)., of Atlanta, Oa. This address, sparkling with patriotic utterances and urgent with pleading for the men of the graduating class to assist in bringing the South again into its own, was pronounced one of the best, addresses ever delivered from the rostrum of Wofford Chapel. The address on the subject of "In the House of Our Fathers," was a portrayal of the past and a glimpse into the future, interspersed here and there with thoughts that were inspirational. The query, "Can the South come back?" was provisionally answered and the question was left open for the men of the class of 191.1 finally to answer. The chapel was crowded to hear Dr. White's splendid ad dress. The degree of A. Tf. was then conferred on the members of the graduating class and each was presented , with a IUble along with his diploma. From its foundation nearly sixty years ago, Wofford college has given a Bible to her graduates when they receive their degrees and diplomas. The commencement exercises began on Saturday evening with the Junior Debate, in which six young men from the junior class took part. ( After the debate the award of medals took place, i The delivery of the medals offered I.,, ji.? ur.M.-.i n _11? t~ i ny nit; vvuuuru l.uih!sb joui iuii was ' made by Rev. A. J. Cauthen. The Fresh-Soph short story medal was ' won by Mr. G. T. Hughes, of the Sophomore class; the Junior-Senior short story medal was won by Mr. - C. C. Shell, of the Junior class; the s poom medal was won by Mr. D. L. ) Edwards, of the Senior class; and the essay medal was awarded to Mr. CHARGE AGAINST DUNN | SAID TO IIAVK MADK WAY WITH HANK ASSKTS. ( lleud of Defunt Interstate Trust Company is Order to Produce Slid, OOO. A dispatch from Aiken says papers demanding that R. Sherwood Dunn, '| president of the bankrupt Interstate Trust Company, produce assets to tlie amount of $1 10,000, which Capt. W. \V. Williams, United States referee in bankruptcy, alleges that Dunn has concealed, were served Tuesday on Dunn by order of Captain Williams, and criminal action may follow, as a result of the charge that has moved j and secreted his assets. i This action grows out of the In vol- (] untary bankruptcy proceedings In (] connection with the Interstate Trust v. Company, which owned the Citizens ( Trust Company of Auirusta. because . of the failure of which institution c Dunn lias been indicted in (Jeorgia on a charge of violating the banking , laws of that state. , Captain Williams state that some time ago Dunn swore in the presence ( of his attorney that the Interstate Trust Company owned assets amount- ( ing to $:ir?0,000. Named in the sehedule were several thousand dollars ^ worth of household goods, books, tapestries, bric-a-brac, paintings, bank { fixtures, etc., most of which were said to be in the magnificent Aiken home ( of the Dunns, on llayne Avenue. Three or four months ago United | States Marshal Adams came to Aiken from Charleston, and acting upon instructions from the United States I court, took possession of the Dunns' home. The Dunns have been permit- ( ted to occupy the house since then, however, until Monday a sale was , held on the premises under direction . of the referee in bankruptcy. (Joods t to the amount of from $1500 to $100 . were sold. It had been advertised that the sale would continue from day to day until all tin' goods in the house were ( sold, but Captain Williams has called off the continuance of the sale, stating Tuesday morning that it would be , postponed until other goods, named as assets, were located. He claims that certain valuable goods have been ( removed from tin1 Dunn home, and , has taken action to compel Dunn to j produce them. ( ] Henry R. Sims, of the Senior class. f Rev. D. M. McoLod made the j awards of the society essay medals. ( after a short talk. The Preston Hit- j orary society medal was presented to Mr. Henry U. Sims, of the Senior class; the Calhoun society medal was ' awarded to Mr. Ik M. Asbill, of the Senior class. i.Mr. McRood also pro- 1 sented the Latin medal to Mr. 1). L. * Hdwards, who has made distinction on Latin through his college course. 1 The class baseball trophy cup was f awarded to the Senior class by Mr. J. 1 L. Sims, editor of the Orangeburg 1 Times and Democrat. Monday evening the alumni ad- ( dress was delivered in the college ; chapel by Mr. E. Bobo Smith, of the ? class of 1 877. Mr. Smith, who is one 1 of tho editors of the Baltimore Sun, ' delivered a most excellent address, 1 which was heard by a large crowd. ' After tho address two other medals 1 were awarded by Prof. Tilltnghast of ' Converse College; The Science Medal was awarded to Mr. H. H. Brown, of the senior class. ; The B. Hart Moss prize, which is a 1 twenty-dollar gold coin, offered for the best historical paper, was awarded to Mr. Hugo S. Sims, of the senior ; class. i This ended the commencement ex- ; ercises. Then came tho annual banquet of tho Wofford alumni, which was held in tho dining room of the new dormitory, Carlisle (Memorial Hall. Hon. .7. TiVles Glenn, of Chester, , presided as toastmaster. The speakora nf I h a 1 r? r* T T i i ? * i .-1 V, 1 tlic CTCIllUg WCIO. Ij. ill ?ru Wiling, of Union county; Rev. P. II. Sliuler, of Latta; I)r. II. N. Snyder, who spoke most touchingly of the class of Wofford college which did not graduate because it volunteered to a man in 1 862 in the Confederate army before commencement day, and the members of which received their diplomas in camp in Virginia; W. W. Wannamaker, of St. Matthews; Judge B. Hart Moss, of Orangeburg; Rev. D. 10. Camak, of Spartanburg; J. C. Hyer, of the graduating class; Bishop Mouzon and 10. Ik Smith, of Washington. A splendid slipper was served and the small hours of the morning were spent under the spell of oratory of a reminiscent vein from the men of the earlier years of Wofford, and in hearing the visions and hopes of the younger alumni, who have yet to "make good" and bring back laurels for the brow of their alma mater. Some of the papers are stressing the nocessity of keeping the boys away from the wash boles in the fear that they may be drowned. The Augusta Chronicle says the only plan is to go to the wash holes with mum ami leacn mom to swim. "We hope for no change In the weather until a snow is reported In Atlanta," says the Florence Times. It would take more than one snow to clarify things over there if Tom Folder is allowed to hang around. 8LLASE IS RIGHT ? IROERS BOOZE SEELING TO BE STOPPED ON THE SLE OF PALMS AT ONCE + Plio (ioveruor Writos I^ttcrN to Shrr ill Martin and Chief Constable Stothnrt, Assailing Conditions on tin* Island and .Makes an Attack on Mayor John 1*. Grace. Governor IMeaso has ordered the id to be put on tight at the Isle of 'alms. Stringent and peremptory irders to forbid all motorcycle racing r such like si>orts on the beach on Sunday and to stop the sale of liquor nd beer were issued by tin* Governor 0 Sheriff Martin and Chief Constable itothart, of Charleston. Violations if law must stop and desecration of he Sabbath Day must end, says the 'hief Executive of South Carolina. In his letter to Sheriff Martin the lovernor calls attention to the newspaper reports of motorcycle races on he Isle of Palms last Sunday and In tructs the sheriff to arrest all taking >art in such sports on Sunday hero1 ft or and prosecute them to the limit >f the law. In his letter to Chief Dispensary 'onstable Stothart to stop the sale of iquor on the Isle of Palms, Governor llease says: "It is thought aloud iround here that John P. Clraco't ilea in closing up everything so tik< n Charloston on Sunday is to drivr very 0110 to tho Islo of Palms, and hat a bar room is to bo run open and ibovo-board over thoro. It is said ilso that Mr. draco is hoarding at the lotel in Charleston with tho gentlonan who owns tho Islo of Palms busness." Tho Islo of Palms Is tho playground of Charloston and excursion? very Sunday take thousands of poodo thoro from all part of tho State, (iovcrnor's Potior to ShorilY. In his lottor to Sheriff J. Elmore dart in, Governor Please says: "Columbia, S. C., June 0, 1913. "J. Elmore Martin, Esq., Sheriff Charleston County, Charloston, South Carolina?Dear Sir: I notice in thh norning's issue of The News ant' Courier, page 8, column 5, undoi loading, "Cycle Racing at Islo oi 'alms,' that motorcycle races were told at the Isle of Palms on yestor lay, the 8th instant, being tho Sab iath Pay. "I hope that you did not know thai hose races were going to bo held, a! I see nothing in the said article A'hich shows any effort on your pari o prevent tho same. "I hope that you will immediately iroeeed to indict all who took part ii said races, or attempted to do so, ani iring them before the proper tribun il for desecration of t.he Sabbath Day uid that you will keep a strict look nit in the future and have indictee ind locked up in your County Jai my and all persons who shall at empt to have any kind of races oi ither sports or amusements, save sac red concerts on the sabbath There ire somethings which possibly wo car tio excused for not hearing, if wo di< lioar; and for not seeing, if we d< *ee, l)\it there can certainly be no ex use in the eyes of Clod or man foi allowing these things to go on upoi the Sabbath. "It is true that the Sabbath wa: made for man and not man for tin Sabbath, but the Sabbath was intend ed as a day of rest and recreation and for the worship and service o God, and certainly not for the pur poses that these people put it to 01 yesterday. "I am mailing copy of this letter t? Chief Constable Stothart, with in structions that ho get busy also, ant I hope that you will all see, in the fu ture, that people obey the Sabbath and the laws of this State, in the (lis charge of your official duties. "Very respectfully, "(Signed) Colo L. Mease, Governor. "Copy to Mr. B .II. Stothart, Chie Constable, Charleston, S. C." Letter to Chief Constable, The Governor addressed the fol lowing letter to Chief Constable It. II Stothart: Columbia, S. C. June 11, 1013. "II. II. Stothart, Esq.,?Chief Cor stable, GO Society Street, Charlestor S. C.?Rear Sir: It is thought alou around here that John I\ Grne.a'u bin in closing up everything so tight i Charleston on Sunday is to drive ev erybody to tho Isle of Palms, an that a bar room is to be run open an above-board over there. It is sal also that Mr. CJrace is hoarding at th hotel in Charleston with tho gentle man who owns the Isle of Palms bus ness. As to these rumors I do nc know. However, notify the Islo c Palms immediately upon receipt c this letter, that not a drop of win< whiskey or beer can bo sold or servo there, and if theso orders are violate you are hereby directed to selzo a the goods and to arrest tho peopl violating tho law, and If you can nc do this I will get a man who cai Attend strictly to this, immodiatol: and fail not on penalty of tho loss c your Job and tho Jobs of your me just as quickly as the telegraph wire FOUR KILLED IN WRECK " t TilK KNGINKKIt HUNS PART DANl! UFAl SIGNALS. * i f Ituns Into a Train Ahead of Hi* i r~ train, Killing and Injuring Several y : Persons. f At Stamford, Conn., four persons were killed and many injured, some KoriouHly, ;ik the result of a rear-end collision on the main line of the New ^ York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, opposite the local passenger depot at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when the second section of 3 the Springfield express, west-bound, crashed into the first section, which waH leaving the station. ( The engine of tho second section ploughed half way through the Pullman car Skylark, tho last car on the first section. In this car there were thirty-one passengers and practically all of them were injured. According to an official statement by the railroad tho indications are c that the engineer of the second section ran past danger signals. The Springfield express was the same train that was in the wreck at West Port, Conn., last October, in which eight persons were killed and scores injured. This wreck was caused by the engineer running past signals. Simultaneous with the crash tho wreckage took fire and tho city fire department was called out. Tho blaze was easily extinguished, however, and the work of rescue begun at once. 1 Marly arrivals on the scene found the ltev. Anthony Herhlcr, a Catholic 1 , priest, of New York, cooly directing I the work of rescue. Although inI jured himself, ho refused to go to a I hospital until others, more seriously ,| hurt, had been taken care of. Telling I of his experience, he said: ; "There was no warning, just a smash, and the next Instant the wholo i car was topsy-turvy. 'Men and wo- , i men seemed to bo almost suspended in the air, and there was a mass of . everything conceivable flying about at random. Then all seemed to settle > except the escaping steam and the hot coals from the fire box that soon burst into flames. Women's screams , of helplessness and terror, and the i deeper cries of men, some in mortaly } agony, filled the air. The women I were brave as they were lifted out of * the windows with bloody faces and F torn and cut bodies." ? -> "< 'ant ionary List for IfMJI." A prominent Knglish paper Las just published a book of more than [ one hundred pages which it calls i "Cautionary List for if) I It." In it are > the names of 750 people of whom the I t lie public are warned to beware -because they are sharpers, imposters, I f swindlers or shady persons who prey 1 . , upon innocent and ignorant i>?M>ple. I Under the head of "Religion and 1 Philanthropy" is given the names of fifty people or societies that make a practice of swindling the benevolent. I Medical quacks, money lenders ami 1 many other classes arc dealt with la . turn and their methods of operation j ] ? exposed. Probably there is not a -hf . business man in this or other towns ? who has not wished many times ever ! for some such aid that might enable ba j him to distinguish between worthy >r > and unworthy solicitors. Some of . those gentry are ho sleek and plans- it r ihle that at tiim^s even the very elect 2T i are deceived. The only safe rule Is 3C to have nothing to do with agents C H who are not furnished with official c credentials of societies that have )r< proved their worth, nor under any circumstances to dabble with get- ,3(j rich-quick schemes, lie who abstains 18 from so doing will avoid many after 3 regrets. ?-? Watch the Insurgent Senators. There are in the United States sen- 33 I ate seven men who, as Republicans ^ four years ago, broke away from , their party and voted against the ^ Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. They are: " Joseph L. Hristow, Kansas. Moses K. Clapp, Minnesota. Coo I. Crawford, South Dakota. ** Albert Cummins, Iowa. j ? Robert M. LaFoletto, Wisconsin. Knute Nelson, Minnesota. Miles Poindexter, Washington. Collier's Weekly says "these comI pose the senators who are left of the f. original Insurgents. Their vote against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill in 1009 elevated them high in public i. esteem. One of the most Interesting j problems of the present moment is (j whether in the year 101 If (hey will ? a vote for or against the Payne-Aldrich ? n tariff bill. The problem before them Hi r. can not be stated otherwise. The R w ? 1 ~ I? At - * * ? (I mrui vuu; in me present tariff session (1 will bo either to perpetuate the ,1 Payne-Aldrich bill or to substitute 0 another." QJ >- *4. I- Hun Over by Funeral (^arriage. >t At Augusta, (la., Monday Calvin >f Seago, aged twelve years, fell from a >f bicycle at intersecting streets and was 3, run over by one of the carriages in a d funeral procession returning from d the city cemetery. He is in the ho?- v? 11 pital and believed to have sustained ^ le internal injuries. >t 3 n 1' can transmit the message. y ^ "Very respectfully, n (Signed) "Cole L. Bleaso, is I "Governor." try k