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% FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1919. T. U.VAUGHN MAKES HIS SECOND ESCAP (Continued From Page One.) wall and climbed over the fence, bench about eight feet high w found leaning against the wall a I slight Hnrntohoo 4 w v<i vj uuini UU I bottom indicating that \faughn h used the bench as a means of escai No tracks were observed on the 01 side of the fence, but the street hard and it would be impossible note the tracks had he pumped doi from the nine foot wall. Just at t place Vaughn Is supposed to ha climbed over the wall the tracks an automobile were plainly discer ble. This, however, is misleading, about 10 feet'below there were oth automobile tracks indicating that { other machine had driven in to t side and turned around as the fli machine and still another below t second. Officials o? the hospital aro a loss to explain the car tracks, b are not inclined to believe tli Vaughn was spirited away in a vr chine. Hotti Doors liOckcd. The second theory advanced is th the prisoner had assistance from t outside. That keys were used in eith case ic certain as no violence was sorted in making his escape. Vaug was confined on the fourth floor the main building and to get out the house had to pass through t ward door at the top of the four floor and then out of n Ropnnd /in at the bottom of tho staircase. Bo these doors were securely i lock when attendants discovered Vaug was gone.'The only other way to g out of the building was by the fl escape and as he would have r greater risk of being seen this w It is believed he used the stairway the bottom, unlocking both doors being let out that way. May Have Had Keys. In discussing Vaughn's escape I C. Fred Williams, superintendent the hospital, said the prisoner mig have had two keys that would ha unlocked both the ward and botto doors. Two keys were stolen or d appeared about August 30 and i effort to trace them had proved n availing. These keys, however, we believed to have been taken by a do fiend, who was later dismissed fro the institution, and Dr. Williams sa there was only an indefinite belief ILife T1 Was r>' | Misery ! Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Pialmer, Okla., writest I " From the time 1 en- I! tercel into womanhood jjj ... 1 looked with dread I from one month to the I next. I suffered with my I back and bearing-down Rj pain, until life to me was ||| a misery. I would think III I could not endure the Ml pain any longer, and 1 III gradually got worse. . . Mffl Nothing seemed to help l| me until, one dayl ... II 1 deckled to I TAKE 1,1 niinniii uHnuui The Woman's! Tonic I Ml M| took four 1 HI Mrs. Jones goesj cm to II IHRII say, "and was nM only HI U greatly relieved, but can U 1 B I truthfully say that 1 have I I I "It has now been two I fl I years since 1 toojc Cardui, I Hi and I am still in good | 1II vise any wom^in or girl Ifi to use Cardui who is a H IIW sufferer from any female I^ g *5 If you suffcrpain caused fc . I from womanly trouble, or B j! if you feel the need of IJ I S good strengthening tonic B fc jj to build up your run-down f|VJ I system, take the advice II oHln. Jones. Try Car- 11 fl dul. It helped her. We H JBv believe it will help you. ill} II AD Druggists I % THE LA his mind that Vaughn had the keys. | not enforced. lie s g He was sure they were taken by an-'votes were oast by pj. other patient. On the other hand it j to vote at this preci was possible for the patient to make j Mr. Stoll claims th "skeleton" keys for the doors, as the J votes in Horry Coui A locks were all alike. Vaughn had been' twice of which votes -as' allowed to have a machine in his wood received 207 n(j room to make Jumpers for patients in five, ho order to pass away the time and as The official vote b a{j the patient had said he felt better ported to Mr. Tobias j,e ' when doing something. He may have Sixth Dis t ! nt Q /I o * m.j ...?ue vus nc;o Hum some material in l8' the room or from the machine, but a Darlington .. to close examination of the machine and Dillon ^ vn the room revealed perfect order and Florence he no deranged articles. The window, Georgetown . . . . ve door, bed, perso al effects and ar- Horroy 2, cf tides of clothing Vaughn was making Marion nj.' were all arranged in order. Only the Marlboro a3 dummy appeared in the bed to mark Williamsburg .. er' what would seem to be a man. in.| Was Closely Watched. Total 5,; he! Vaughn was admitted to the hos- Seventh Di rst pital March 28, 1916, and had been he regarded as a model patient. He had at been given liberty of the wards and Calhoun lUt' other courtesies had been shown the Deo at man who made all efforts to give: Lexington .... I the ofllcials no trouble. This was the Orangeburg .... 1, case until last May when the Grand Richland . . . . 1, Lodge of Odd Fellows passed resolu- Sumter tions asking the courts to carry out he the originn! sentence of death. After Total ,5,! er the resolutions had been printed the re. patient became deeply agitated and + + + + + + + + + hn attendants were placed in the ward * UNI* to watch him. Special precautions * + + + + + + + + were taken to prevent his escape and hfi all his privileges removed. Vauehn Lancaster, S. C. R. seemed to get over the scare later There '3 no* much or' und the special attendants were re- ^rom tbis community ^ moved. August 25 a notice was served Rpp,us to be enjoyi P(l upon the patient telling him that;ThR farmers are bus (m Solicitor Martin of Greenville would1 *>u'"nK f?dder and c ,et' argue before the presiding judge at' School closed its i re Greenville for an order to .iave! ? un Vaughn committed to the county jail mm there for resentencing to death. This' ? J to again worried the man and special | or watch was kept over him. It is not known whether Vaughn I I received notice last Saturday that! I judge Peurifoy had ordered him sent j 'r-; to Greenville or not, but it is believed I of he did and immediately set about to; btI effect his escape. Dr. Williams said' ve ho did not know whether this was 1,11 the case or not. 'a*l Humped Once Before. Vaughn was convicted of crimin-j In'l ally assaulting one of the girls of the, rR, Odd Fellows Orphanage October 26,' Pp 1912 and was sentenced to die I)o-1 irn cember 20, 1912. The case was takenj bl to the supreme court and later to 'n the United States supreme court, the! opinion of the lower court in each I _ instance being upheld. During the * interim between the trial and thej passing of sentence he escaped from the Greenville jail. He was later ap-j prehended in Baltimore and brought back to South Carolina. ii After being brought to the State penitentiary, the question of Vaughns sanity was raised and he was later' ivimtnlHa/1 *o. ? a- ? - - * .......,v?u iu me omit? nospttai Tor. I tho Insane for observation. The CJranrt Lodge of Odd Fellows.' at their meeting in Columbia May! 14. 1919, nearly seven years after i sentence had been imposed, adopted! a resolution, calling for a thorough I investigation of the mental status of Vaughn and for his execution, i should he be adjudged sane. The resolution was sent to Governor Cooper, but authority to proceed rested with' Solicitor Martin of Greenville, who1 Saturday asked that Vaughn be re-j manded to the Greenville jail that the request of the Odd Fellows might1 Ibe complied with. The tests were toj have been made as Boon as Vaughn: . , had been taken to Greenville this! MAXIMUM (. t week. I WHEEL HAS! ? .. ? .. ? .. I Length of ft Following the Odd Fellows resolu-j Itlon, Dr. J. F. Munnerlyn, medical TURNING RA director of the State Hospital for th??i ROAD CLEAF Insane, reported to Governor Cooper CHASSIS WF1 that Vaughn claimed to hear "imagi-i nary voices." From his observations MOTOR?< ont and the claims of Vaughn Dr. Mutter- ' un'* lyn said^ "These symptoms would ** 'n<^ seem to Justify the diagnosis ofj ,ne crank 2 000 R P dementia preacox as made by Dr. ' Sandy during his observations of the; LUBRICATINC case of 1916." force feed s I] Vaughn is said to be about 38 system. Ge I years of age and weighs 120 pounds. Ings. Other J He is five feet tall, and has light' splash. I brown hair, practically bald on top.j CARBURBTOI has blue, penetrating eyes, a sandy gravity feed R complexion and wears a small shoe.' GASOLINE T; R No. .r?, or 6. When he left he Is sup- eated on da; 1 posed to be wearing a gray suit with IGNITION lit 1 the label of the maker cut out of the COOI INC I inside coat pocket. This laid was ^'-inch intak 1j found In his room ysterduy. tjons. Jnf hind radiato ELECTION CONTEST radiator-! IS YET UNDECIDED ln 4-piece c.?. (Continued From Page One.) I atoll, 193. Mr. aherwood on the fare i of the returns has a lead of 4 1 votes. Roth candidates are contesting the BJ election. Mr. Sherwood objects to votes cast at Carver's Hay No. 1. Georgetown county, on the ground that the regular official tickets were not used, and also to 266 votes at Andrews, where he declares the rulos 4 of the Australian ballot system were VnaBasawmai 1 NCASTER NEWS. LANCASTER, S. C. illoges also that last Thursday, the teachers, J irtles not entitled J Carnes and Taylor, returned to net. homes in Lancaster and Tabei at certain soldier respectively, lty were counted I Maxie Hinson, who is goii he says Mr. Shei- gcj1Qoj jn iJancaB^er> Hpenl the and he rece /ed wee;c^n,i With her parents, Mr Mrs. S. E. A. Hinson. y counties as refollows: Claude Truli, of the U. S. tcftot. was a visitor 1? this community Sherwood. Stoll (*ay* 1 Otto Adams Is attending s 822 193 . . ,?rl in town. 389 953| 491 637 Daniel C. Illnson is home on 530 72 lough from a hospital in Atlant 528 376 received a machine gun woui 376 396 his hip while fighting with the 26 2,193 Division overseas on the lit 'last October, but he did not loi 54 5 5,304 leg as was erroneously reporte* Istrlet. is getting along nicely now. Mann. Thinner- ? . ? ? . ? ,, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McMa Man. Kershaw visited at the home c 63 5 6 21 , , 406' former s parents last week. 543 2,613 Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. H 922 271 on Aug. 23, 1919, a son. 103 1,170, 695 160 ^ !!! 4 702< |[li Ash Your Dealer ffl ******* ffi U Grand Prize f. D. sept, is? Firearms tfAmmunitior i news to writo. IKm Wfitc for Ccvtalo&ue f now. Every one^ thcremingtonarmsumc cc wc T r affi< Strength i UnraMUUiM SPECIE OPACITY?4000 lbs. and is heavil J-?133-inch. Tread, 56-inch. with strong i arae, back of seat, 122-inch. cent, oversize DIUS?26 feet. at a:i tANCK?12 inches. CLUTCH?The :GHT?3.300 pounds. ,y proven dis< ' from dirt, inental "Red Seal," 4 cylinrer plant, 3 point suspension, TRANSMISSION bore, 5-inch stroke, 3 bear- forward and ?aft; maximum motor speed 3 per cent, n M. treated and { i SYSTKM?Combination and bal1 beari tnd constant level splash PROPELLER S ar driven pump main bear- universal poii parts lubricated by oil si,aft i? maint er bearing. T1 t?Special automatic with vibration, wh tion. VNK?Of pressed steel, lo- REAR AXLE 1 9h. Capacity 12 gallons. carried on 2 3 >sch Magneto. nickle steel a> SYSTEM?Thermo-sy-phon h''at treated, e and outlet water connec- ^ heels mount li fan mounted directly be- ternal expand ,. in* uriKfs or ? of cellular typo, mounted strength, iron shell; non-corrodable FRONT AXLIi Ask for 1 ERRY - PLYL KERSJ ?- 4l^imki ft ? . ? . . _ _ , _J dissesj Maylw It Means Well. their | (Springfield Union.) j , rnactoi The Csrransa Government seems I i to be willing to admit that it is, lf? to| onp of those Governments that can't] , past! ; uo anything, even when it does the ' a,ul i best it can. s?n; gsBBBBBiaaaaMMa 1 LANE a. lie! r 1 ;|i HOU! 1 and I J I | We are acquainted with La us of I | know the people. When you t " th'' ] with one who has the reputat | ] please both the seller and the ' [ 1 the owner nothing unless we n _ r 3 with arranging terms to suit. [1 I will be at your service witl SB if) REAL VALUES. p 3 us a* 'eas^ this ma j ] J i "DOIT fl h II T. M. HI V I J LANCASTE : Truck mid Durability w nj^=f $1395 \ 1 | o?lki\ il II 1CATIONS '' ^ y reinforced and provided with Timpk reinforced corners. 30 per wheels, to insure perfect cooling CPI),W,8 ,lo .mud*. ^H: well-known and thorough- rear. ; clutch, enclosed and free FRAME- of ? steel. 212 in '?Convert. Three speeds h'.tiili loin one reverse. All gears of '"tH ,IS 11,11 ilckel steel, perfectly heat *or ground. Extra large roller WHEELS?Ar ngs. steel rims. ? i.rr m i . , growth hick HAFT?-Two-piece with 3 its. Alignment of drive TIRES?Stand ained by self aligning roll- tires 34x3 1 tis construction eliminates rear, ippings and other distor- CONTROL ?St worm and > itussel Internal (Jear. load brake levers -8-inch solid round chrome for carburet tie. dears are drop forged, control on ? hardened and ground. EQUIPMENT ;ed on roller bearings. In- St ies Libert !ng and external contract- 8(>t 0f tools, more than ample size and painted and PNEUMATIC ( ?I-beam, drop forging, rear, $22.1 a Demonstration ER MOTOR 1AW, S. C. PAGE THREE ? , i -1 CATARRH ? For head or throat catarrh try tho vapor treatment? iy/ VICK'S YAPORufci' 'YOUR BODYGUARD"-30*. 60'7?T20 rtri i-? rinnnrtrinnr^ nJU'JUIJUIJ IJI-JLJLJI ) and 1 5ES i ij ncaster County values and S | .vant property sold place it j j ion of getting results that } 1 buyer alike. Listings cost >n nake a sale. We can assist So Phone me at any time and rQ 1 a car to show you some Q* tter over. !? i NOW" | UGHES ji :r, s. c. j j w L i< o b St Louis If* II as :en roller bearings at the l avy truck type; .ire chrome lemi-eliptic, both front and 5-inch U-channel structural ches long over all. Ends are id and gussetted. Front end per and protection to radiae heavy truck type with 2-in. best selected second ory spokes. ard Fisk pressed-on Solid -2 inch front and 34xf> inch f eering gear on left 18-inch vhoel type. Qear shift and In center. Foot accelerator or. Hnndspark and throttlo teering column. -2 aide lamps, tall lamp, y exhaust Siren Signal and Seat hox?cushion chassis varnished. 'ORD Tilt ICS?Front and dditional. CO.