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'.TO THINK OWN SELF HW T*MJE. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN HE FALSE TO AN1 MAN.'? . By STECK, BIIELOH & SCHRODER. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2?, 1010. Now Series No. BBS.-Volume LXL_No. 4?*. StocK No vi WE ARE NOW REA! STOCK OF MEI CLOTHING, NOTION; ING ',V' V^ore is full of JP f ii* dependabl I J' best pr: i rr TA vs TO G. W. & J. E. w ALUA: \) HILES AND HKGUIJATIONS Wheat, Oats ????I Corn Con st, HM i, Offered t>y I nion. ? pwing aro Hie rules governing ?test and awarding ol' prizes ?.at, oats and corn for the 1 : larmer, resident of Oconoc .nay enter Hie contest for \or mon? of the prizes, as pvided for, hy paying an of one dollar per acre, may he laid off In any I'd in a single lot, either }r upland, and the oon ywheal. and oals must en thelr acre laid off bc Vay of February, 10 I I ; for I he lorn prizes \l have their acre laid Irst day of May, I !? I I ; in every case he laid ur designated hy Hie yahl for by contest in til will he required to poyo rm prescribed by drjto Hie number of si or oats, threshed in .... from said acre, to ho himself and the party who Feshed it, and Hie tho same with the chairman of the committee on or before the 15th day of July, 1911. The committee will award the prizes on the fl rsl day of August, or as soon thereafter as practicable. The committee will appoint a sub committee for each corn contestant to supervise the harvesting and weighing of the corn, and the con testant and the sub-committee will he required to make affidavit as to bow much gathered in the shuck, and how much shelled corn, hy weight, obtained from one hundred pounds in the shuck ol' average corn, taken from the heap after all is gathered, and filo the same with V^he chairman of the committee on pr before the 10th day of November. 1911. The committee will award the prizes In corn contests on the Xr>t h day of November, or as soon thereafter as practicable, Bach special contribution will go to thi! contest specified by the eon t rihutor. The prize funds in each coolest will he divided as follows: I'M ist prize. I'. 0 por cent. Second prize. 2;"> per cen I. Third prize, 20 per cont. Fourth prize, If? per cent. irtfrFil'i li prize, 10 per cent, r ?'he county committee shall have power to settle all disputes or controversies. If any should arise, and to award all prizes. Contributions are solicited for each of these contests. All contestants tire required to send their names to the chairman of the committee, T. Y. Chalmers, Wal halla. It. F. D. Xo. 2. Also send en trance fees hy April 1st, 10 11. Any person not complying willi the above rules will be ruled out. T. Y. Chalmers, Chairman, A. II. Ellison, .1. H. Harnett, T. 10. Davis, T. I). Alexander, Committee. It ls In time ol' sudden mishap or accident that. Chamberlain's Lini ment can be relied upon to take tho place of the family doctor, who can not always be found i.t the moment. Then it Is that Chamberlain's Lini ment, is never found wauling. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out tho soreness and drives away the pain. Sohl hy Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. Martin, Clemson College. -rn . . Heard Thief; Shot to Death. Gnlfport, Miss., Oct. 21.-When T. J. Hroadus, a lumberman living sev eral miles north of Qtllfport. went ?fit to Investigate a noise in his fowl l.fftlse last night, ho received two Vonda of buckshot, causing lils in stant death. ThCro ls no (lue to tho identity of the murderer. \' WINTER j Complete. DY WITH OUR FALL \CHANDISE-SHOES, PANTS, DRY GOODS, S, GENTA' FURNISH S, HATS, ETC, ETC. the very best values j e goods at the very J ices. Call to see US.I RUY FOR CASH. BAUKNIGHT, LOCAL MATTERS FROM SENECA, j Floral Show November ls( and 2(1 j Mutters ol' Interest. Seneca, Oct. 2 I. -Special: Seneca will he well represented at hot h i Greenville and Anderson, the attrac tion being Ringling Bros.'s shows on I thc 27tll and 28th, respectively. Tin? lierai show, which is set tor! ihc 1st and 2d ol' November, is tho absorbing topic in feminine circles here now. .1. H. Silton comes to the front lids week with a handsome do nation- the coffee used In the rp-j freshtnents and a cake plate for the best layer cake. Tho commit tee begs ? exhibitors to hear In mind I be fol-1 lowing rules, which have been ad-j opted regulating ont rica, etc.: 1. All plants and household dis plays and farm products must he en- ' to red on the day before the show. None will he received later than Wed nesday afternoon of that day. 2. Cut blooms must he entered by 10 a. m. the fl rsl day of the show. Exhibitors are notified that commit tees will receive exhibits at the door. 2. Exhibits cannot be removed from the exhibit hall until Saturday, following, when they will he checked out. I. Exhibitors desiring to sell blooms the last night of Ibo show can check them out at fi o'clock for that purpose. The committee has also decided lo allot space for the purpose of placing cut blooms for, sale. Exhibitors wishing to sell blooms which are not (dassilied will have opportunity todo so. Il is the wish of Ibo manage ment that the dower show ho regard ed as a county affair and not In any sense conllned to Seneca and com munity. Flower growers throughout tho county aro solicited and urged to bring Howers for exhibition; house wives to bring something for the household department, and farmers to contribute to tho farm and orchard display. Prof. Daniel, of Clemson College, has consented to speak on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday night .Mrs. ('ora Llgon, ol' Anderson, will render a music program, which wlil he sup plemented with selections hy tocal talent. Refreshments will be served both days. Admission, I Oe. Mrs. L, M. Coleman and Mrs. L. W. .Jordan are In Seneca. Their friends are giving them a cordial welcome. Mrs. North and Miss Turnor, of North Carolina, are visiting Mr and Mrs. .1. A. H rock. A number of Seneca people at tended ?lie meeting ol' the Old Stone Church Association last Sal urda v. Miss Maria Dendy, ol' Richland, is Visiting Mrs. Ethol Ashe and Miss stella Flncnnnon. Mrs. J. I,. McWhorter and chil dren will leave (he lal ter part of the weok for Augusta, whore they will join Mr. McWhorter and spend the ! winter. I The Farmers' Institute and Har vest Festival will be celebrated this week at St. Janies M. E. church, col ored. A varied program has been arranged and tho meetings will con tinue twice dally from tho 20th to the Hot li, inclusive. The occasion will be a big thing for the colored population and will draw large crowds. Miss Margaret Morrison spent tho past week-end with her homefolks at Clemson. Mrs. T. E. Strlbling and Miss Em ma Strihllng spent Saturday delight fully at ('denison as guests In tho home of Prof. W. S. Morrison. Mrs. Frank Martin, of Greenville, spent, a lew dayr recently with rela tives here. F. S. Strlbling left Saturday last for points lu Georgia, thence to Florida, where he goes with a view to loca Hug. .1. H. '''.(dbw, of Tamnssoo, visited Seneco on Sunday last. On Friday tho Seneca Athletic As sociation will meet the Walhalla as sociation in a relay race, running from Seneca to Walhalla. A deal of nie ULA xi) MOWS BRIEFS. A Unique Party al Willoh Elvo of UH? diesis wore Over 75. Richland, Oct. 24.-Special: Issa qucna Sunshine Society incl hist Sun. day afternoon at Rock Springs church and elected the following ofll cers for thc coming year: Mrs. .1. R. Blackwell, president; Mrs. W. C. Foster, vice president, and Mrs. .17 I). Shanklfn, treasurer. Miss Cornelia Foster was re-elected secretary. C. M. Berry spent last Tuesday in G roon ville on business. Mrs. S. X. Hughs and children loft, last Wednesday morning for an ex tended vi..it to her brothers, who re side In Arkansas. Mesdames Cunningham and Weens and children, of Greenville, spent the wc <d<-ond at the home of C. M. Berry. Charles Rallcngor ri turned lo Greenville Wednesday after a len day's visit to honiofolks at this place. Mr?. Lue.'- Harriss loft Saturday for a ta:.tra! weeks' visit lu Ander son. Mrs. M. T. Hughs and Miss Lillie Hughs, of Walhalla, spent Tuesday In Richland and attended the quilt ing al the home ol' Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hughs Wednesday. .1. R. Strlbling, as delegate from Richland church, attended synod at Newberry several days during (lie past week. The chief event ol' the past week was au "old fashioned quilling" given hy Mrs. W. rt. Hughs. As the guests arrived they were (Ushered into the different quilting rooms and set busily io work. lt was hard to tell which worked tho faster, the needles or the tongues. Sufllcleilt lo say. however, that nice quilt lng was done and many topics were dis cussed. After quilting for some time tho guests answered to "roll call" and as tho names were called the guests were ushered into Ibo dining room, where a sumptuous feast was spread. At tho first table the grandmothers were seated, 14 in humber, three ol' them being great grandmothers, and two of them be ing past four score. Tho second con sisted of tho mothers, and at the third were the maids, old and young. There were over forty plates served. This pail of the program was very much enjoyed hy all. Such pies and things! Mrs. Hughs was assisted hy Misses Ada Wyly, Marion Coe and Frodda Hughs. After dinner (lie la dles set to work in earnest and quilt ed live quilts. Cue pleasant feature ol' the occasion was the number of elderly ladies present, four of them being past 7", and two past SO. In the afternoon a quilting club was or ganized, the object of which ls to help each other do their quilting and have a social meeting, too. Fach member is to carry her own lunch, tho hostess only being allowed to furnish hot coffee. The quilting will long he remembered by all who were present as a most enjoyable day. Quite a little party of tho younger set visited in Westminster Saturday afternoon-- Misses Lola Wyly, Grace and Marion Vernor. Selma and Fay Driver. Willie McDonald, Vera Coe. Edith Foster, Lula Wyly, Carrie Mc Malian. Nettle Hubbard, and Masters John Vernor, Jeffie McMahan and Wayne Wyly. For Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. Barton Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Wagoner Sunday Behool Convention. At the meeting of tho township executive committee a few days ago the date for holding the next Inter denominational Sunday Sschool Con vention was set for Thursday. No vember 3d. This movement is growing over the entire country, and the good that ls being done ls not. hard lo recognize, lt is a power that cannot he exerted In any other way, and we confidently expect that this will he the very best meeting for Wagoner township that has yet been held. In order to he sure that lt is the host, let every one begin now to make arrangements to be there. Do not think because you aro not a dele gato that you are not wanted. Come and he one ol' us and probably you can do us good, whether we can do you any or not. The dinner is to he spread picnic style, so let every one Interested In Sunday schools and their work come prepared to stay all day and make it one to he remembered lu the Sabbath schools ol' Wagoner township. interest is being taken in Hie race by the school and Interested friends, and there will doubtless be a big crowd to witness it. Miss Marie (shell, of Walhalla, is visiting ibo family of .1. N. Herndon, Misses Cattle Hunter, May Hamil ton, Susie Hell, Stella Fincannon and others will visit Greenville Thursday. Mrs. .1. T. S. Hopkins, of the coun ty. ls visiting relatives Itere. The Seneca Connan Club gave a dance Thursday night last, which was well ittlended, and greatly enjoyed by the dancing cont Ingen I. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced hy all wno uso Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of tho body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. Walhalla, C. W. Wiek Ufte, West Union. WESTMINSTER'S LOCAL NEWS. Homicide Near Fair Play-Track Tva 1)1 Meets-Hoys Arrested. Westminster, Oct. 25.-Special: The usual union services will be held next Sunday at the auditorium. Rev. M. E. Peabody will preach at 11.15 a. m. and Hev. F. (?. Lavender will preach at 7 p. m. Public cordially invited. Will Cooper, a white man living near Pair Play, shot and killed Ed. .Miller, a negro. Monday morning at Cooper's home. Cooper and Miller had a dispute about some cotton and Miller attempted to shoot Cooper with a pistol, but the pistol only snapped. Cooper then shot and kill ed Miller. Cooper claims self de fense and gave himself up lo the sheriff at Walhalla. Mr. Cooper is well known here and friends regret Ko hear of the unfortunate affair. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Witherspoon have moved to Cross Hill, S. C. We regret very much to give them up. C. ll. Shirley. Prank Sheldon and .1. H. Carter made a business trip to Pendleton one day this week. Mrs. Peabody will leave Wednes day for South Georgia, where she ex pects io slay several months with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. Whitaker vis ited in Anderson and Greenville last week. Two young men from Hartwell, Ca., were arrested here Monday charged with carrying concealed weapons and shooting Hi the town of Hartwell Sunday night. Sheriff Kidd, ol' Hartwell, wired policeman Wm. Mitchell, of this place, to look for them. They came here from Pair Play with Roos Zimmerman in his automobile, and they were arrested within a few minutes after their ar rival. Miss Sarah Anderson visited rela tives in Anderson Saturday and Sun day. .1. G. Hreazeale made a business trip to Toccoa Monday. l)i. C. II. Stonecypher returned Saturday, after two weeks' travel through South Georgia. George Marett made a business I rip to Atlanta Friday. J. P. Strihling, of Richland, was in town Monday on business. Sheriff Kidd and Deputy Sheriff Gason, of Hartwell, Ga., were In town Tuesday morning. Miss .Nina Wham is in Atlanta this week. Coos Zimmerman made a trip to Monroe, Ga., in his auto Saturday and returned Monday afternoon. Mrs. ll. C. Terrell is visiting In Mount Airy, Ga., this week. Misses Anim and Pearle Marett will leave Thursday for Atlanta. W. M. Baker, who was hurt at a saw mill two or three weeks ago, is Improving, and his many friends hope to see him out again soon. The Westminster High School had their track meet last Friday after noon. The score was as follows: 100 yards dash: Harnett, 1st place Marett, H. Q., 2d; Hreazeale, 3d. Shot Put: Marett, L. Q., 1st; Cely, 2d; Hreazeale, 3d, Running high jump: Poster, C. I L., 1st; Dillard. 2d; Foster, H., 3d. I 440 yards dash: Zimmerman, P., 1st; Marett, C. D., 2d; Hreazeale, 3d. Standing high jump: Anderson and Dillard tied for 1st; McDonald, 3d. Hurdle races: Zimmerman, 1st; Dillard, 2d; Anderson. 3d. Standing broad jump: Alexander, 1st; Hreazeale. 2d; McDonald, 3d. Running broad jump: Zimmerman, 1st; Marett. L. Q., 2d; Hreazeale, 3d. 2 20 yards dash: Harnett, 1st; Marett, C. D., 2d; McDonald, 3d. Totals: 10th and 7th grades, 57 points; 8th and 9th grades, 33 points. Local Clippings. (Tribune, 2 5th.) The marriage ol' Miss Ida Dean Pooro, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). Pooro, to Geo. A. Moore, a former pastor ol' the Christian church, will be solemnized at the home of the hilde's parents to-mor row morning at 1 1 o'clock. The town council at. its meeting last night decided not to allow the shooting of fireworks on any of the streets ol' Westminster next Christ mas. This was done to prevent dyna mite shooting. Ernest Harton, son of .1. I. Bar ton, of Townvllle, died al the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Ballimore, last week, following an operation for tu mor of the brain. Mr. Harton was an excellent young man. Ile was 30 years old and unmarried. The news ol' his death was a shock lo his friends. Married, on Sunday, October 23d, by Rev. J. H. Ayers, Miss Corrio Davis to Burt Cain. The 3-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitfield, who reside at the Oco noo Cotton Mill, was accidentally struck In the head with an axe on last Thursday at noon by an older brother, The two little fellows were at play, and the older one was dig ging in tlx; ground with an axe. when the younger one ran under lt. A gash about four Inches long was cut in Hs head, which necessitated seve ral stitches. Dr. Strickland attended the little fellow, and at last accounts he was doing well. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S X O R I A N'.?W RHPIHLICAN PARTY. Movement Sot on Foot ami Delegates Chosen to State Meeting. Yesterday morning a meeting wan held in the Court Mouse looking to ' the organization of a while liepubll can party in Coonee county a? a branch of the proposed White Hepah- t Hean party of South Ca/oilba. The : meeting was very well at'ended, ? about twenty being present. 1 The meeting was called to order by A. C. Merrick, who stated the oh- ! jed, and C. B. Cray, of Westminster, wa? eleeted chairman of the meet ing. O. W. lMtts, of Westminster, 1 was elected secretary. To-morrow the Shite meeting w ill ' bo hold in Columbia to effect the per- ; mancnl State organization, and great things are expected from this meet ing by the adherents to the princi ples and policies of tho Republican party, who have come to realize the necessity of an absolute white Re publican party it anything ls to be accomplished so far as that parly ls concerned in the South. Delegates to tills convention in Columbia were chosen, each having an alt?rnalo, ns follows: J. H. Harnett, C. E, (Irav, delegates; W. II. Cox. O. W. Pitts, alternates. Those who lead lu the movement feel that the Hmo ls ripe for thc or ganization of a white Republican party in South Carolina. The move ment over Hu? State seems also to be no small following-greater la fact, in ot lier sections than in Coo nee. lt is the purpose (d' thc new movement, so we are Informed, to 1 organize this party on strictly while men's lines, with no negro adulation and with no appeal to the negro vote. As it has been expressed, they wisli 1 to have two white parties, in both of which the whole people can have ! confidence, and for whom all can 1 have full respect, and from such a condition they feel that great benefit ! will ultimately come to the State at large, not only locally, hut in nntion , al affairs as well. Tho meeting yesterday was harmo- , nious, and those who attend thc State meeting as delegates will return to Oconee to report ibo results of tho larger meeting to those interested in ' the county organization. ? The outcome of the meeting In Co- I lumbla to-morrow will ho watched ' with Interest not only hy those con- '. nected with the new movement, hut < hy those of Democratic persuasion as ( 1 those of Democratic persuasion as 1 well. Somewhat similar movements 1 have heretofore been made, but on < these occasions tho "black and tans" < have gotten control ol the situation ; to so great an extent that tho "lily whites" were compelled to separate 1 themselves from the dominant fae- ' lion. This time, however, it is cer tain, the prime movers claim, to re- 1 suit in the organization ol' what may i truly and honestly he termed a re- ? speetable Republican party, and that the respectable wing will hereafter 1 be the Controlling one. There is no questioning the fact that such ail organization will de velop much greater strength (hun tho party has ever mustered under the old regime, and to-morrow's work in the convention will he ol' vast Inter est to the general public. AIRSHIP AND MASTERS COST. America ll Not Heard from since Oc tober 18th. I St. Louis, Oct. 24.-The balloon America ll, the only one of the In ternational entrants which has not yet reported as landing, passed over Thompson ville. Mich., Tuesday, Oc tober is. according to a inossage re ceived this morning by the Aero Club of St Louis. The America II, according to Nort hroji's message, followed the course of the ABU rea and the Helve tia. The ronner landed ?C2 miles northeast ol Biseotasing, Ont., and latter near VUlemarlO, Ont. Tho receipt of the message revived the hope of the Aero Chili officials that Hawlew and Post ove alive and now it is only a question of getting them to civilization. Croat Anxiety Felt-No Xews Yet. New York. Oct. 25.-Linea of searchers extending Into tho wilds of (binada sent no word to-day of Alan R. Hawley, and Augustus Post, who sailed in the balloon America ll, from St. Louis, October 17. and have not been heard from since shortly alter the start. A Lyceum Course. A lyceum course will he put on al Pltchford's Hall during the winter months. There will la* live attrac tions, each ono entertaining and In structive. All attractions are guar anteed to he flrst class. The proceeds will bo for the bene fit of tho Athletic and Oratorical As sociations of the Walhalla Graded School. A season ticked can he had for $2 for each adult, or $1 for any pupil of the schools, Family tickets ian be had at reasonable rales. The first attraction will he "Tho Hosten Lyrics," a musical trio, who will appear Wednesday. November 0. I shall endeavor to seo that the citizens of Walhalla aro entertained and not disappointed hy an inferior line of attractions. I hope ns many as can will take advantage of this opportunity and hy so doing, help the school and Its pupils. Respectfully, IL W. Casque, Supt. AX INTERUSTlNG PROGRAM. interdenominational Munday Softool Convention ot Wagoner Township. This very Interesting mooting wit! bo hold in the Lutheran chut'oh at Walhalla on tho 3d of November* rids is tho fourth annual convention, and it is desired that lt be tho host vot hold. Let every Sunday school In the township ho represented by delegates chosen from its teachers, who will he present with pencil and taolot ready lo lake something hack with thom to their schools. Thora ls only one other township in tho county (('outer) at work in an In terdenominational association. Lob Bach of us try to make ours tho best, and, hy the good wo receive in com ing together to discuss our trials and triumph?, lead the other townships to follow. Be sure to elect your delo gutes next Sunday and send them prepared to do their part. A cordial Invitation ls extended to the public to come and enjoy the good program, which follows: Time-Thursday, November 3d, 1910, at Lutheran church, Walhalla. 9.30-Devotional exercises; en rollment ot members; tabulation or reports. 10 a. in.-The Consecrated Teacher, hy Rev. C. M. Wilcox. 10.30-The Adult Class, by Rev. A. 10. Triggers. I. 1.00--The Missionary Feature of Hie Sunday School, by Rev. I. 19. Me na Vi (1. II. 30-Tho Cradle Roll, hy Misa Alice Strong; appointing commit tees, etc. Recess for dinner. 12 m. lo 1 p. m. 1 .) m.-Song service. 1.30 p. m.-Round table, by F. (L Lavender. 2 )). ai. My Difficulty in Sunday School Work, hy every Sunday school corker. Leader, Prof. T. W. Kelli. 2.30 p. m.- Sunday School Music, Dy Rev. II. .1. Woodward :? to I p. m. Miscellany. OCOXHH OR ANDHRSON? .Voter*' Does Not Think Many Want to Leave OcoitOO, Pendleton, Oct. 25.-Wdltor Keo kvee Courier: our people have hoon ind are sa Helled with their condition. Knob section of Plckons und Oconeo which some wish to move to Ander* son is up-to-date as far as schools, .burches, roads and bridges are con cerned. This territory in (lie pro posed change has more up-to-dato roadways and Iron bridges than any )ther nine miles atinare In the State :>f South Carolina, and our schools ire as good as afforded any when*. Why should any of us liston to our near-by neighbors who wish to have ns join them? I understand that a few of us have been "doing" tho ?ounty out of taxes for some time, in both sections of Oconeo and Plck .ns. Anderson as a rah; plucks her laxes, and wo can rest assured Oco uee will get them from now on. Wo all understand that the only causo assigned In the petition for removal was thal we could get bettor roads If located In Anderson. If we had been as prompt to pay our taxes as wo ha iO been to try to discredit Oconeo management we could have used some of the taxes that Oconeo will never get on those roads, and wo could have had all this time tm-' provements equal to any In tho State. There have been a few persuaded by outsiders who never gave the propo sition a thought with exception ot' "the glorious remov? 1." We havo considered the maller over and now see it ls a mistake to go to Ander son, as we have as good regulations and accommodations, in Oconeo as wo will get in the State'. If there ls a citizen among us not content to live in Oconeo. "let him lake np his bed and walk" to Ander son or anywhere he may wish. I am sure Oconeo is not dopenden! upon any who do not wish to stay within her horders. I don't think there is one among us. After due consideration we feel that it is a shaine that we have al lowed the matter to como out before the public. But wiso men make mis takes and change their minds; oth ers never change. Nevertheless wo are going to vote on the question, hut we will remain in Oconec, and botte lhere Will not he many who wish to leave, as they will have to pick np and go hy themselves. Don't pay at tention to outsiders. Consider your own freedom here lu Oct *:ee; not how proud Anderson would ho of us, bul how proud wc are lo ho In Oco nee. Voter. 1550 Lives ase Lost. Naples, Oct. LT.. Thc beautiful coast ol' the Day of Naples and tho Gulf of Salerno and the Islands of Ischia and Procida have been devas tated hy a peculiar combinat lon of the elements. The exact number of the victims has not been learned, but 250 persons are said to have been killed. The monetary loss ls great. Dr. Crippen to Hang November Kill. London. Oct, 24.-Dr. Hawley IL Crippen, convicted or the murder of his wife. Belle Flinore, the actress, will he hanged on November 8. Tho date originally announced was No vember 15th, but (o-day the sheriff advanced the day one week. Child ron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO R I A