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PURELY PERSONAL. Thp Movements of Many People, New berrians, and Those Who Visit >ew berry. Mr. R. G. Ringer was in the city on Saturday from Pomaria, No. 3. Mr. I. H. Hunt paid a professional visit to Columbia on Friday. Mr. J. A. Dennis has returned from Bethune. School's out. Mrs. G. L. Robinson and children are visiting her moth-er at saney. Mrs. Wm. Johnson has returned from a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mrs. J. B. Kempson, of Prosperity, Xo. 6, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Ramsey P. Blake, of Greenwood, is visiting Mrs. I. H. Hunt and other relatives here. t t? Merchant, of Hartsville, S. C., has been visiting at Newberry S. C. ?Southern Textile Bulletin, 15th. Miss Lillian Scurry, of Chappells, is visiting her cousin, Miss Flcride Rudd.?Laurensville Herald, 16th. Miss Mary Dell Hill has as her guest Miss Cunningham, of Newberry. ?Laurensville Herald, 16th. TT r -1 /vf Mr. J. Jtl. JUIillbUii, Ui IAU j, paid a visit last week to nis parents in Union.?Union Times, 16th. Mrs. Robert Gee, of Newberry, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Mangum.?Union Times, 16th. Miss Lizzie Griffin has been re-elected as one of the teachers for the next session of the Cross Hill High school. iMiss Alice Smoak, after visitingMiss Juanita Folk, at Jalapa, has returned to her home in Bamberg. Mrs. I-ouisc Rod-elsperger, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her son, Mr. E. L. Rodelsperger. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aull, of Dyson, spent Saturday in Newberry with their son, Col. E. H. Aull. Mrs. James McWhirter, of Union, is in Newberry, visiting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ruff. Mr. James A. Bowers, of Atlanta, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bowers. Manager J. J. Roach, of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph ? i e A f q visit tf) company nas rei.uiu.tvi ^ ? Columbia. Mrs. Lauton Watkins, of Chappells, was on a visit here last week to her mother, Mrs. Margaret Day. Mrs. Day will return the visit on Wednesday. T. C. Snipes of Whitmire, S. C.. is now overseer of Xo. 2 weave room at Pelzer, S. C.?Southern Textile Bulletin, 15th. Mrs. E. E. Tyris, of Newberry, was elected secretary of <ke Rebekah State ji<;c;pnhlv t. O. O. F.. at the annual session in And? rson ,last week. Col. W. H. Hunt will attend in Greenwood on Wednesday a meeting of the trustees of Connie Maxwell orphanage, of which he is a member. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, was a welcome visitor to the city for a few days the past week. He attended the Memorial day exercises Friday.? Laurensville Herald, 16th. Mrs. Frank Day, the attractive young bride of Birmingham, was a most welcome Memorial day visitor from Trenton on Saturday last.? Edgefield Chronicle. Mrs. Lalla Simmons and 'Mrs. James Mcintosh, on their return from the North reached Charleston on Sunday sailing from New York on the beautiful new steamer Lenope. During their stay in Charleston they are the guests of Miss Nathalie Mazyck. They are expected home on Tuesday. Mr. G. C. Smith, who was so seriously injured in a recent buggy-motorcycle collision in Laurens county, and was "laid up for repairs" at Clinton, has returend to Newberry and is "getting better every day." His friends are glad to <:.ee him back and hope that it won't happen again. Veterans W. F. Wright and M. Fleming of the county, attended Memorial day exercises in Newberry last week. ?Laurensville Herald. Not W. F. Wright. He is not old enough to be a vet. You had the wrong Wright. The right Wright was Mr. J. B. Wright. Write it right so as to keep the record straight. Messrs. M. L. Spearman, of the Exchange bank, and J. Y. McFall, of the Commercial, will attend the meeting in Greenwood on Wednesday of the district meeting of bankers which will be the first meeting since the counties were divided into groups. Newberry, Laurens. Greenwood and Abbeville are in group No. 2. VARIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. New awnings are being placed all around. That flag over the new* postoffice building is a pleasant sight. It will l>e some days yet until the i last man goes by mistake to the old | pest cffico Xw is the time to fix Friend street from the new postoffice building to the depot. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. | C. H. Cannon on Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The same old crowd congregates around the boxes at the *new postoffice. Think it'll rain??Greenwood Jour j nai, lotn. wen, it aia a mue 01 it | since then. One good thing about the Airdome I this summer. There will be plenty | of air there. Some people are still saying the postoffice was not put at the right place. Let that go and try to get Friend street fixed. What's the news? The postoffice moved and Mr. T. M. Rogers has to go and come a little farther with the mails. Heard a fellow sa,y he "hadn't got intimate with it yet," answering the question "How do you like the new \ postofRce?" i There were over 500 persons at the j Airdome on opening night?500 at one | time. There were between six and j seven hundred altogether. James D. Nance namp of ex-Confederate veterans loses iwo more mem! i nf CaDt. H. H. 1 Ufcjrs in cut/ uvuv... ? _ ^ Folk and Mr. J. Adam Kibler. Some people didn't know that there is a firm of Newberry brothers at j Dunn, N. C. we occ?sionally read of a j "Mr. Newberry" in other places. Good ! name. If Harry Thaw is insane there are j lots and cords of crazy people walk- ! ! ing the streets every day, and insanity is more prevalent on the outside than on the inside of a lunatic asylum. The people turned out on Friday to . 1 rr* Annrn'ri O* I 'see the new postomce uuuu$ uvc"i"o j and work hours. It looks nice in, there. Is handsome and commodious. | This new pride of the city brings a j feeling of rest and cheerfulness. i The posio.Tce opened up promptly! I on Friday trc rning at the new stand, j 'corner 'Friend and College streets, ! i with the postoffice people well and , ready for business and the public j pleased everybody happy and smiling, j j ' a+ mooting in Anderson last jnLt tn -? week of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, the Rev. X. A. Hemrick was appointed grand marshal and Mr. W. H. Hardeman chairman of the committee , on election and returns. ! ! The State association of Elks, which meets this week in Greenville, was organized last year in Columbia with Xewberry represented by Mr. Fred. H. Dominick as third vice-pres- i ident and Mr. Frank R. Hunter as a member of the executize committee. HONORS AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE. George Breaker Setzler First Honor? J. B. Ballentine Second?Subjects For Speeches Assigned. 1 ! nn'u~ firril oYaminatinns end- ' JL I1C DCUiUl IXJLL'Ai vamamammvv ed Friday. Friday night the faculty i i met and warded first honor to George Breaker Setzler, of Pomaria. Second ' honor went to Jesse Benjamin Ballentine, of Ch'apin. Besides the honor I 1 men the following will speak at the graduating ex-ercises: G. H. Ballent>"a,; [Lexington, "The Call to the Graduate;- j E. W. Rentz, Eharhardt, "Let the Ape and Tiger Die;" C. M. Wilson, Xewber- j - ? TTT I iry, "The Pot-Hunter in ronucs; w.j | A. Reiser, Clyo, Ga., "The Power ol t'ae Purse." The first honor man treated the | members of his class to an auto^rip {and a picnic at Parr Shoals on the 17th. Every member of the class was present. The Athletic association held a ' meeting Friday afternoon and elected , the following officers for the coming year: Pr'sident, R. C. Floyd; vice president, G. P. Yonce; treasurer, Prof. Chapman; secretary, R. K. Wise; assistant treasurer, H. F. Bultman; manager baseball team, C. D. Weimar; * - i_ ? n x _ lv -\T manager DasKetDan iwui, .n. Counts. The first division of the junior orators was heard Friday morning. The::* names and subjects follow: H. E. Isenhour, "Charactcr and Loadership;" K. M. Counts, "The Rise of Public Conscience;" D. L. Barber, "Rivalry?The Crime of the Age;" D. E. Efird, "Corporation Rule;" A. B. Lindler, "America's Greatest Crime;" M. W. Rikard, "The Mission of the Newspaper;" G. A. Stoudemyer, "Compulsory Education." Carlisle school announces a course in millinerv for Indian sirls. I among the schools. Educational Kallv at l'omaria?IJuilrt' in? Searing Completion?Other <r>li<><kl Miitti'rc at I nf(>ri?st. I County Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull gives out the following statements: "I have noticed the suggestion of I Mr. J. B. O'Xeall Holloway to the! trustees of the Pomaria school district that all of the former teachers who are now living be invited to an educa tior.al rally to be held upon the com- j pletion of the new school building.: This is a good suggestion and I would be very much pleas-ed to see all of j them present and I trust that the trustees will adopt the suggestion of Mr. j Holloway an<i ?end special invitations I to them to attend. "The building is now n-earing completion and will be finished sometime about the first of June. I have decid- , ed to appoint June 13 as the day for the educational meeting and I trust that this will be agreeable to the patrons of the community. I hope to have Superintenednt Swearingen and Professor Tate with us on this occasion to make short speeches, and other speakers will be announced later. I do not think I will have any set pro pram, but will have several short speeches, and all day meeting in the interest of education and the development of the educational interests of the community. "I regret very much that I could not be present at the closing exercises and picnic of the Reederville school on Saturday. In the morning it lookpri as if it would rain and later teach ers and others came who had business with the office at Newberry, and it was impossible for me to leave. "I suggested to Superintendent Pitts, of Laurens, that we have a joint meeting at Kinards to take up between the two counties the advisability of establishing a rural graded school in the "* -1!-j?- ~ -i- 3 n wT*or?nrCrrtQntC! Kinaras qisiiici cluu h ai laug'.m^uw could' be made satisfactorily to have a portion of Laurens included in the district. There are now several children from the Laurens side enrolled in the Kinards school, and there is a fine opportunity to establish a firstclass rural graded school at Kinards. I hope within the next two or three weeks to arrange for a meeting with Mr. Pitts at Kinards to discuss the school situation. "The Burton school will close on "fiViriav of this week and will have a picnic at Longshores on Saturday. The public is invited. The management expects to have two or three talks on education. "The contractors, Messrs. King & Baxter, will begin work on the new school building at Chappells this week, and the work will be pushed as rapid1? * > ly ao puooiuiv. i "The contract for the addition to the school building at Whitmire will be let on Friday of this week and it is hoped to begin work immediately. j "The patrons of the Silverstreet | school have voted an additional two mill tax, making a total of four mills for the district, and will be able to come in as a rural graded school with two teachers and State aid. "The trustees of the Prosperity high school have re-elected all of the present teachers and added another, Miss Wise. They will also put an additional room so as to install during the j next session a domestic science de- j partment." Death of Mr. Lee Siingley. Mr. Lee A. Singlev died at his home at Jolly Street on last Friday after- j noon, after an illness of two or three J weeks. He had been at the Columbia hospital for treatment following a stroke ot paralysis m wiuinuja. nc i was buried at Bachman Chapel on' Saturday, service at the hous-e at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Y. von A. Riser. Mr. Singlev was 47 years old. His wife died about two weeks before his death, after a short residence in the State hospital for the insane. Mr. I Singley was blind for life and among his surviving relatives is a blind sister, Miss Bettie Singley. He was the sn of the late "Uncle Mel" Singley, as everybody called him. The deceased was a fine musician and was a man of some ability, a graduate of Cedar Springs institute. He had a large amount of energy and it was remarkable how this "blind musician" could manage for himself. He was a familiar character. His mother survives him and also the following brothDrs and sisters: Messrs. J. D., J. A. and M. R. Singley. of the county; Mrs. T. D. Livingston, and Miss Bettie Singley, of the county, and Mrs H. S. Metts, of Lexington. ORATORICAL CONTEST. j Of Hhrh Schools of Prosperity, Little Mountain and CUipin?The Winners, ^ The Newberry County Oratorical contest was held at Chapin on Friday evening, May 16. The auditorium of the new school building was crowded to its utmost with interested spectators, all enthusiastic with the school community spirit. There were three boys, one representing the school of Little Mountain, Chapin, and Prosperity, and three young ladies representing the same schools, respectively. The contest was of a very high grade, all the speakers doing cr dit to themselves and the schools they represented. The judges were J. A. Stoudard, E. H. Aull and H. L. Harmon. The prize in the girls' contest was awarded to Mis Vanie Lake, of the Little Mountain school, and the prize of the boys' contest to Sam Derrisk, of the Chapin school. The following is the programme followed: Invocation?Rev. J. C. Wessinger. i '<rPV?^N A/To c \Ticc TTctji TT!jir | i u c luaooauib iuiuu uu>? gle. "That Sweet Girl Graduate"?Miss Vanie Lake. Music. "How La Rue's Stakes Were Lost" ?Miss Caro Wyche. "Pyramids Not Egyptian"?Sam Derrick. 1VJ.U011/. "Bill Perkins' Toboggan Slide"? Ralph Sease. "The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold" I ; ?Leslie Singley. Music. I . . - . , Decision of judges. Benediction?Rev. W. J. Roof. CLINTON DEFEATS NEWBERRY I In a Fast and Snappy Game Of Baseball on Saturday on West End Diamond. In a fast and exciting game of baseball playo i on the W-est End diamond ' Saturday afternoon Newberry was defeated by the Clinton aggregation by ! the score of 4 to 3. The game was close and exciting all through, Clin1 ton making her winning run in the i T3rt+Vi Qinith anrl TJvinsrstnn I 11111 111. UUUH UiUitii Uiiu ? ? . - 0 | pitched good ball, Smith being the more effective in pinches. The game was featured by the sensational field1 ing of Wright for the home team and the- batting eft White for the visitors, i the latter getting 3 hits out of 4 times ! up, Boland for the visitors also made a star one hand catch in left field after a long run for same. ; The following is the box score: Newberry. ; Boozer, ss . .4 0 0 1 3 1 Jones 2b, . . .5 0 1 2 2 2 aughan, 3b . . .4 0 0 0 2 0 Troutman, cf. .4 1 1 2 0 0 Bouknight, rf ..4 0 1 1 0 0 Bishop, If . . .4 1 2 lz* 0 0 iWright, lb . . .4 u 1 15 0 1 namDbell. c . .4 0 0 3 0 1 Livingston, p . .3 1 1 2 3 0 36 3 7 27 10 5 Clinton. AB R BH PO A E Leaman, 3b . . A 0 0 2 0 1 Poole, lb . . .5 1 2 4 0 2 | White, 2b . . .4 0 3 6 0 0 1 Newman, ss . -4 0 1 1 4 1 Smiili, p . . .4 1 1 1 1 0 ? a n a a Boland, If . . .4 u u <5 u u Watson, rf . . .4 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, c . . . 4 2 1 8 3 0 Eubanks, cf . . .4 0 0 1 0 1 37 4 8 27 8 5 Onnro V?v irminfs* R H E j Newberry 010 010 010?3 7 5 Clinton 010 000 201?4 8 5 Batteries: Newberry, Livingston and Campbell; Clinton, Smith and Fisher. Umpire, H^\ird A Fine Committee. Dr. Wm. Weston, of Columbia, president of the South Carolina Medical association, has appointed a committee to inspect the Plate Medical college, the purpose being to get the college in Class A. The committee is as follows: Dr. J. W. Jervey, of Greenville; Dr. Frank McLeod, of Florence, i and Dr. W. G. Heouseal, of Newberry, j with President Weston, and Dr. E. A. Hines, of Seneca, secretary, members ex-officio. The personnel of this committee is excellent, and Newberry speaking particularly for Dr. W. G. Houseal, a better committee for this purpose could not have bee*\ appointed. V.Iwtion Pftstnonpd. I The city election that was ordered for May 20 has been postponed indefinitely. ; / NEWKEKKY COLLEGE WILL CLOSE SESSION Commencement Exercises Will Betrln June S With Baccalaureate Ciirin/in l?v fliti Prp<?iilpnt. OV1 IIIV11 ?/ J ?.VThe commencemeni exercises of Newberry College will begin with the ; baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 8, by President J. Henry Harms, j In the evening of the same day an I addrsss to the students will be made by the Rev. T. G. Ratwig, of JackI sonvill-e, Fla. Monday morning at 9.30 i o'clock will the sophomore declamation contest, and in the evenj ing at 8.30 the junior oratorical con; tesi. Tuesday morning the alumni ad: r' -e s will be made by the Rev. Jno. J. Long of Little Mountain, and in the evening at 8.30 the literary ad! dress by Prof. Chas. H. Kent of the j University of Virginia. Wednesday will be class day. Six members of the "'of- OO nrill Ko occiVnoH tr? srvpak Vs 1 & 0?) V/l del V> XXi KJ WW the first and second honor men of the college, the first honor man of the tech department, the winner the junion oratorical medal of 1912 and one representative each from the Excelsior and the Phrenakosmian Literary societies. The graduating class this year coni tains 33, of whom 20 are young men | and 13 young women. The graduates iare: Junius B. Bailey, Johnston; G. i H. Ballentine, Lexington; J. B. Ballen I tine, Chapin; Miss Leola Bedenbaugh; Prosperity; J. M. Black, Prosperity; i Ira Tillman Black, Newberry; Jas. D. ' Caldwell, Newberry; Miss Gladys Chappcll, Newberry; Harry E. Copeland, Ehrhardt; Miss Sudie- Dennis, Newberry; A. D. Eidson, Johnston; Miss Mabel Fellers, Newberry; Herdon C. Jones, Newberry; Furman B. Longshore, Newberry; Miss Rachel jMcCrackin, Newberry; s. (J. ir'aysinger, Newberry; Walter A. Reiser, I Clyon, Ga.; Miss Renna Reeder, Newberry; Miss Addie L. Rikard, Newberry; Eddie W. Rentz, Ehrhardt; Jno. Claude Sease, Little Mountain; Miss Nettie Setzler, Newberry; G. B. Setzler, Pomaria; Jacob W. Shealy, Leesville; Joseph A. Shealy, Prosperity; G. B. Sligh, Newberry; Miss Bernice J. Sligh, Newberry; Herbert W. Smith, Chapin; Miss Louise E. Taylor, Newberry; C. M. Wilson, Newberry; D. I. : - ? a ? - "i i? r-fc TT r:?. j Wingard, .Lexington; Minier xv. wm: gard, Haralson, Ga. NEWBERRY BANQUET. Seniors are Honored by the Juniors Lutheran College. The iunitors 1 of Newberry cqjVege J on Friday tendered the annual reception to the seniors of the college. The affair was held at the Crotw-ell hotel and was as usual, largely attended. | The officers of the class of 1913 are: i.T. B. Ballentine, president; J. B. : Bailey, vice president; J. A. Sh-ealy, secretary; Miss Bernice Sligh, poevt; ? ? Oii/tio TVckrmic Vi ictnrin n , iVi.l^2> kj UUit, The junior class officers are: Miss Ethel Jones, president; B. J. Shealy, vice president; J. B. Mayes, secretary; H. F. E. Bultman, poet; K. M. Counts, ! historian. At the banquet B. J. Shealy was toastmaster. The following responses i were made: "Our Guests," D. E. Efird: i"The Class of '13," Miss Ethel Jones; i "Old Newberry," E. W. Rentz; "The ! Co-Eds," D. F. Barber; "Pipe Dreams," G. B. Setzler; "The Class of '14," Miss Nettie- Setzl-er. . SCHOOL DAYS END. Tenth Grade at Newberry School Finishes Its Work. i TV, ^ r\f tVm V>icrVi c n nn 1 -L IIC ICUII1 \J L LllV iii^u MVnvw jl completed its work on Friday and will not have to attend school any i more. Honors were awarded today, the first going to Miss Amu Wertz, the second to Miss Fay Idkard. There are 26 in the class, 23 of them being | girls. The college or business gets most of the Doys oeiore tney reacn the tenth grade. -r-^rr Prof. K. D. Senn Re-Elected. Mullins Enterprise. At a meeting recently held by the I school board of trustees, Superinten-! dent K. D. Senn was re-elected for j another year. Prof. Senn's re-election will meet with the universal ap probation of the patrons of the school. He has made a splendid superintendent and the school has done wejl under his wise management. Jlimnaugh's Sale' Continued. 3Iimnaugh announces in this issue of The Herald and News that he will continue his big May Sale for another week. He has some good bargains that he says cannot be duplicated else-; where. Read what he has to say in his j two larg- advertismes elsewhere in this issue. ^rvirage is the think that makes I ooo^Ie foreet they are afraid. i SPECIAL NOTICES.; ^-*1 One Cent a Word. No ad vertisement taken for less m than 25 cents. ^ fl FUK SALE?Two shares stock Far mers Bank, Silverstreet, per $100, 9 for $90. Address care of Herald J and News. fl 5-6-4t. ? ? TULCAMZIXG automobile and motorcycle tires skillfully and promptly done. Bring or send your tires in and get them back the same day. Tube work a specialty. Mower's M rin -ro era 1 AAA \T o in at root UUiagV| A^VV AllUiU 0W4 vvv? WANTED?To trade piano for hors?^| i Address Piano care Herald and 1 News. 4-6-tf^ 4 COLOfBIA IGNITER dry batteries, I best made for automobiles, gasoline engines, and all purposes where a good battery is needed. Always in stock at Mower's Garage. 1400 Main ^ Street. * 5-9-6t. FOOD?A bunch of keys Wednesday I morning near county stables. Own- B er may get same by applying at? The Herald and News office and m paying for advertisemienit. T. J. j Lathan. LOST?One hog, dark color, weighing I about 85 pounds. Notify J. L. Dickert, at market. 5-16-tf. i ? ??? I D. 0. FRICK?Practical well driller I and contractor. Six and eight inch wells. Prices reasonable. Sand a j specialty. Let me figure with you. References furnished. D. 0. FricfelJ Little Mountain, S. C. 5-2-12-ltaw. ESSEX PIGs?Pairs not akin, for ten < I dollars, this week only. All of I them entitled to registration. J. H. Eargle, Pomaria, S. C. It I TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS M ?I have moved my blacksmith shop fl to the Newberry Machine Shops, jjM Collins & Smith, back of 0. Kieti-"f ' - ? ?T- will \ _ I ner f sture, wueie juu win uuu > h still doing first-class horse shoeing J at 60c. all round, and also all kinds <1 of repair wood work. Please call to see me before having work done. W. M. Davis, Horseshoer. 5-20-2t. J j DEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL will 1 open summer session on May 26. All , i persons anticipating enrolling at the opening of the session will please i notify Mrs. H. 0. Ray, N-ewberry, S. | C., Main street, phone 244. ' ' i TRESPAS$I>*G on our places in No. 2 township is hereby forbidden unI uer penalty of law. \Tarv P. Folk. T. W. Folk, 1 M. L. Dickert. j 5-20-4t j Presbyterian Church Organized at Dominick School House JB On Sunday, May 18, a commission appointed by South Carolina Presby- r j | tery met at Dominick school house and' organized a Presbyterian church. The commission consisted of Rev. T. C. i Croker, of Smyrna, Rev. W. H. Hamilton, of Ninety Six; Rev. E. D. Kerr, of Newberry; Mr. Geo. P. Boozer, of I Smyrna, and Mr. Henry M. Boozer, of I Newberry. J The exercises were Held morning | and afternoon, under the trees, and j were attened by large numbers of people. There were sermons by Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Kerr and a delightful dinner on the grounds. The new church is as yet unnamed. j It is organized with twelve members, and has prospects of large growth. Mr. \ J John Livingston becomes an elder in / J the new church, and Mr. P. N. Boozer J and Mr. John Abrams deacons. \ Treat All Alike and Fairly. ^Dillon Herald. We fail to see why the supreme I court put barney avails oui un piu| bation, as it were, after having completely disbarred Duncan. One is just as guilty as the other, and th-e fact that Sam Nichols, acting" asso ciate justice concurs in the der\r\a to tho rnnrlnsion / UIS1UI1, iV U11V v.. ^ A that Evans' offense was grave' -"j enough to warrant his permanent disbarment. If Evans is reinstated after any length of time we think as a matter of justice Duncan should be shown the same consideration. / OPPOSES JUDGE WOODS. / j Duncan Appears Before Senate Sub- / committee. J* / i Washington, May 17.?John T. Dnncan, of Columbia, S. C., today opposed before a subcommittee of the senate ? ai? ?Cwmoftnn judiciary committee me cumnujauu" Jud^e C. A. Woods of the South Carolina supreme court, nominated by President "Wilson to fill the vacancy in the Fourth United tSates circuit. V . VV'~'?i - r.i