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SLAYERS OF BRAZELL PAY DEATH PENALTY J (Continued From Page 1) you sit down," he was told and he waa then seated in the chair and the adjusting of the straps begun. A frightened, half demoniacal grin overspread Kirby's face as the prisonofficials proceeded with their solemn duty. "Is it too tight?" they asked him and Kirby's onjy reply was an inarticulate grunt. The strap across hie chest was loosened a little and KirOy began to squirm about in the chair in an effort to free himself. He t succeeded in practically slipping his one arm from the holding straps and * - IT Was Only ancr some muc uciat that he was finally securely fastened in chair. f Col. A. K. Sanders moved up be,|ige the chair. "If there's anything you want to say," he told Kirby, "you can say it now." Kirby made no sign that he had heard and Uhe two elec-: trodes and the leather blindfold were: then adjusted and at 6:17 o'clock th& . current was turned on and the 1900 volts sent into his body. One minute . later tjie current was turned off and y^en a faint beat of the heart was & ' found, the current was again |urned on at b:zl o ciock. a minute later it was again cut off and at 6:23. o'clock Kirby, was pronounced dead. J The death chamber was then clearid of witnesses, Kirby's body lifted x?om the chair and carried into the little room adjoining the death cham-. per. j / -Gappins Makes Statemeni. At 6.31 o'clock Gappins walked inthe chamber and took his seat in .the chgir. He was pale and his eyes, swollen with tears, but outwardlytlie was as calm as usual. The straps, Wire adjusted and (iappins maae nis statement. "I want every jrcging man," he said, "to let this be & ."yarnyig to ail of them?young and old. If the truth had been told about. aifc I'd ^pt Ve here, but if I have to I feel I can go. Jesus knows my fcrtil and he knpws that the truth has i not been told. I want to advise every .yoang man not to believe anything thft's tcld them. I see several faces ti^it I know here and some of you ' znay not .believe, me, but I'm telling the truth. If I'd have known what j I yas going into I woulld not have j gonfi. I've not had justice.." -He turned and looked about the; room. "Sergeant," he said, "tell my 1 mother sroodbve for. me. Goodby j sergeant. Gpodby everybody." The ilfectrodes were attached and Gappins began the chanting of a prayer which > tras cut short when the current was J turned on at 6:37 o'clock. At 6:38 o'clock the switch was pulled out and j at 6:89 o'clock Gappins was pro-' nounced dead. ';Again the witnesses were changed and at 6:48 o'clock Fox calmly walk-, fijd into the room.and unaided took his' seat in the electric chair. "Good! morning, gentlemen," he said with a' wave of his hand. i "I've nothing to say," he said, "ex-1 . c?pt that I hope that this will save1 jeoine* other poor sinner. I am sorry i aVi/1 offVioryiQfl rv-f -07V>o + T < } T arn+ intfi ' CHiU VX XJ1MV A U'vt* A ^vw | bad company. Of course, I -don't; think I'm good company. I've noth- j ing to say against the other two and I hope God will bless them both. I've' nothing against Brazell and his fam-| ily. He was a good boy, I think, and j I hope to meet him and all of them ; in Heaven by God's grace." He sat silent and motionless as the eleci: | trades'were adjusted and did not move in the short interval that elaps-! ed before the switch was thrown in at 6:51 o'clock. A minute later the current was cut off and when upon .examination it was found that Fox v was not dead, the current was switched on again at 6:54 o'clock. Another 60 seconds elapsed and the current was again turned off. At 6:55 o'clock Fox was pronounced dead. > Hour Kept Secret The early hour and the. secrecy maintained by all concerned of the exact time set for the electrocutions limited the crowd at the penitentiary to few persons other than the 75 or more witnesses and the prison offii cials. Gappins' father was at the r~ penitentiary but did not enter the death house until after everything was over and done. None of the ?ther men's relatives nor any of the relatives of young Brazelle were present. The bodies, at the request of relatives of the three men, were carried from the penitentiary shortly after the electrocutions. Fox's body was taken by train yesterday to his former home near Charlotte, N. C., where the funeral will be held. The funeral of Kirby will be. held at his former residence, 925 Ninth street, Olympia, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the funeral services to be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Hammond, and VGappins' funeral will be held at his parents' home, 715 Seventh street, \ Olympia, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. 1 JJoth bodies will be interred in Olym' pia cemetery. I Eight physicians made the necesI EDUCATIONAL RALLY AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN Little Mountain, June 14.?An educational rally will be held at Little Mountain in the high school building July 4th. There will be music and addresses. A barbecue dinner will be furnished by the school Improvement association. The funds are to be used to buy chairs for the auditorium. A program ui the exercises will appear later. A very large crowd is expected to attend the dedicatorial services at Holy Trinity church Sunday. June 18th. ^ The mender:- of the Ligrht Brigade of Holy Trinity Sunday school e:ijyed an outin; Saturday afternoon with Miss Lucy Brady as i-haperone. Mrs. E. A. Wheeler has undergone a very serious opeation in the Columbia hospital. Her many friends are grateful to learn she is gradually improving. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shealy of Anderson visited Mrs. D. E. Epting last week. Miss Goldej? Brooks of Columbia was the guest of Miss Evelyn Wise fcr the week-end. ? * ? rr>'!:iittlp -Virs. Annie meuun ouu daughters, Grace and Martha, attended commencement at the Thornwell orphanage in Clinton last week. Misses Nell Brady and Myrtle Davis of Columbia visited Mioses Lucy and Ada Brady Saturday and Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Epting of Columbia spent Sunday afternoan with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dos'ter of Columbia visited Mrs. Do-ster's parents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shea ly. Miss Elberta Sease spent Tuesday in Columbia. Miss Luetta Wheeler was in Newberry Monday. Mrs. Burr Barnes and little son B. T., Jr., and Mrs. P. B. Yar'oorough of Greenwood, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shealy. Prof. P. K. Harmon of Prosperity madfc a short visit here last Friday. Miss Louise Derrick and brother Jodie are spending the week in Clinton. w Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hartley visited Mrs. Hartley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fulmer, last Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Barrier of Augusta attended the funeral of1 her nie'ce Miss Maude Fulmer. Mrs. M. B. Hodge and httls daughter Catherine spent Monday with her cousin, Miss Zula Stockman. DEATH REMOVES CIRCUIT JUDGE ' - > - s The State. Lancaster, June 14.?Judge Ernest Moore, judge of the Sixth judicial circuit of South C&olina, died at a hospital in Baltimore this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Judge Moore had been in ill health for some time and while his condition was serious, his death came as a great surprise and the entire ;.l?? Jnanlv nrioveH TTp WaS communis is UC^^IJ 5i.1v w*? ? taRen to Baltimore la>3t Saturday and placed under the care of a specialist. It was feported that he was doing nicely and the news, of his death came as a great surprise. Judge Moore was,the son of William A. and Nancy (Ross) Moore, and was born Dec. 5, 1856, in Yor^ county. He acquired his early education in private schools and was graduated in 1878 from the law department of Washington and Lee university. His father died about the time of his graduation and he succeeded to his father's large practice. TT-\3 nhilitv - and high merit gained Columbia. Judge Moore is survived by his wife and seven children. sary examinations of the three men: Drs. R. T. Jennings, F. M. Harvin, M. C. Stannard, P. E. Payne and D. N. Matthews of Columbia, W. D. Jennings and A. H. Powell of Augusta, Ga., W. A. Oxner of Brookland and G. F. Roberts of Lexington. At 7:01 o'clock the prison bell was rung and the prisoners in the regular penitentiary cell house were brought out into the prison yard. The opening of the doors had been delayed 45 minutes. The curtain had been rung down on the final scene of the sordid drama of murder, of justice, and of death; the law after ten months had claimed the lives of three men who had dared to take the life of young i Brazell on the road to Augusta, Aug just 7, 1921. NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO WILSON UNDER WAY I Campaign Starts for $1.000,000 or More to Endow Foundation in ex-President's Name. F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN New York.?Prominent men and women have urbanized in every state in the con;.try in a campaign opening the wool; of January 10 to raise $l,OuO,<KKJ <ir more to endow thy Wood row WilAm Foundation, which is designed to !i- nor Mr. Wilson and perpetuate his ideals. The income from tliis sum will provide the Woodrow Wilson Awa: J> to he given periodically to "the individual or group that Ikis rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to democracy, pui)!ic welfare, 1 literal thought, or peace through justice." The National Coinniit'ee, headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Vice-I'resident in 11320, Includes representatives of each state. Cleveland H. Dodge of New York is chairman < f the Executive Committee and Hamilton ITolt is Executive Director. Fifreen nationally known men and women wiii comprise the permanent Hoard of Trustees, I ?Underwood & L'ndeMvood. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Chairman, of the National Comrriittee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. i which must Invest the funds in United States or other recognized securities. Five trustees have already been apj pointed. The Eoard of Trustees will also : appoint the Jury of Awards of 25 mer; and women who will select the person or ] group to whom the award will go. I The state chairrien'are as follows: .> ALABAMA?lion. Frank P. Glass, ( chairman: Hon. Sydney J. Bowie, exeeui live chairman. 2227 First avenue. BirI mingham. ARIZONA?Hon. A. il. Favour, j chairman. Prescott. ARKANSAS?Hon. Thomas C. McRae, chairman; Hon. W. S. Goodwin, vice-chairman. Hotel Marion. Little RtU: CALIFORNIA. Northern Section?Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, chairman. .1032 Merchants Exchange Building. San Francisco. CALIFORNIA. Southern Section ? Hon. Harrington Brcwn, chairman. 3375-Stf! Vermont avenue. Los Angeles. COLORADO?Hon. John T. Barnett, chairman. 510 First ' ?... 1. Tionvpr CON national NECTICUT?Prof. Irving Fish dr. chairman: Prof. Pay Westerfleld. executive chairman. 55 High ?treet. New Haven. , DELAWARE?Mi.ss II. L. Stadejman. chairman. 710 Biackshire Road. WSfriihg ton. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA?Hon. Robert -W. Wool ley, chairman. Conti nentai Trust Building. Washington. FLORDIA?John C. CoToper. Jr.. Esq., chairman. Atlantic National Bank Building. Jacksonville. GEORGIA?Hon. Plea; sant A. Stovall. chairman. Savannah, i IDAHO?Hon. James H. Ilawley. chairman, Boise. ILLINOIS?Hon. Edward N. j Hurley, chairman of organization, Suite ' 1411, Steger Building. Chicago. IOWA? k' Hon. Edwin T. Meredith, chairman. , Herrick Building. De:; Moiius. KANSAS ! ?Hon. Jouett 'Shouse, chairman, 1012 Baltimore avenue. Kansas City. KEN, TUCKY?Hon. Robert Wv. Bingham, i chairman. Louisviile Trust .Building, Louisville. LOUISIANA?Col. A. T. ! Prescott. chairman. Baton Rouge. ! MAINE?Hon. Char:es F. Johnson, chairmar.. Room 500. Congress Square Hotel, ( Portland. MASSACHUSETTS?John F. Moors. Esq , chairman. 101 Tremoftt ! street, Boston. MARYLAND?Clarence K. Bowie. Esq.. chairman.- Fidelity Building. Baltimore. : Md. MICHIGAN? Hon. Woodbridge N. Ferris, chairman, Big Rapids. MINNESOTA?Hon. George H. Partridge, chairman. Room 208, 529 Second avenue. south. Minneapolis. MIS,r Vtovvfnn r?h*irman. Jackson. MISSOURI ? J. Lionherger Pa vis, Esq.. Federal Reserve Bunk Building. St. Louis. MONTANA?Hon. Thomau Stout, chairman. Lewistown. NKBKASKA?-William F. Baxter. Esq., chairman, care of Thos. rilputr.ck & Co., Omaha. NEVADA ? Hon. William Woodburn, chairman. Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE? Hon. Robert Jackson, chairman. 25 Capita! street, Concord. NEW JERSEY -,-IIon. J. Warren-Davis, chairman. Post Oir.ee Building. Trenton. NEW MEXICO ?lion. Summers Burkhart. chairman, Ai: buquerque. NEW YORK?Hon. James W. Gerard. chairman. 4G Cedar street, New York City. XORTFI CAROLINA? Mrs. Josephus I)anie.!s. chairman, Raleigh. NORTH DAKOTA?Hon. A. G. Burr, cnairman. Rugby* OHIO?Hon. Newton D Baker, chairman. Union National ? * /M AT/f A BiinK liuiiair?:. ^lev^Luinfl. viviiAHOMA?IliKi. Charles B. Ames, chair man. Hotel. Oklahoma City. ' OKECO's"?Don. C. S. Jackson. chair' man. Portland Journal Portland. ' PEN"XSYLVAN* IA?H'Xi. Roland -y. Llorris fhair?r.:w:. La:i<r Title Building. . Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA ? Hon. Robert A. Cooler. chairman, Columbia. SOUTH DAKOTA ? Hon Edwin S. Johnson, chairman. Yankton. TEXXESSEE- - Hon. Luke Lea. ehairn;'r>. Xasbvilie T??nr:c--'s--an. Xashville. TEXAS--Thomas S. Ta'iaferro. Esq., chairman. University Cluh. Houston. ' RHODE ISLAXD?Richard Comstock, i Esq.. .chairman. 1U \V<-ybo>sf t street. Providence. UTAH ? Hon. James II. Movie, chairman. -HI East First South street. Sa.lt Lake City. VERMOXT? 1 John jspai'tfo. r.s.j., ciiitirmaii. ?./iu oco. ninKton. VIRGINIA?Hon. Carter Glass, chairman; Hon. John Skelton Williams, ; exc<'u;iOi<: chairman. Richmond. WASH1 INGTON?Mrs. E. I>. Christian, chair1 man. East 703 Ermina awnue. Spokane, j WEST VIRGINIA?Hon. William E. Chil tor., chairman. 411 Union Trust Building. Charleston. WISCONSIN'?Karl Mathle, Esq . chairman, 5o'j Grant street, Wausau. WYOMING?T. Q. Diers, Esq., chairman, , Sheridan.The campaign, starting on January 16, will continue until !he amount necessary to endow the Foundation has bf-en raised. A handsome certificate, suitable for framing and bearing a picture of Mr. Wil3on; I -will be presented to every contributor. ContribMions may sent to local or i state headquarters, o.- to Hamilton Holt, j Executive Director at National Headgarters, 150 Nassau street, New York* NOTICE OF REGISTRA- [ TION OF VOTERS ! ? , ! i Notice is hereby given th.nt the books of registration or enrolment of I , voters for the primary election are op.en and may be fuund at the places named below. The enrolment com! mittees for the clubs are also given. {All persons who are expecting to vote in the primary election are noti- ' lied that in order to vote their names must be on club rolls and that the vot-; er must sign the roil himself or herself. Under the rules of the party there is a new enrolment each year and even if you were enrolled last year you must enrol again this year. The books will remain open until the fourth Tuesday in July and after that j date it will be too late. Enroll now , and be prepared to vote for state and county officers. j i Ward 1?Elsie Gilliam, J. J. Hitt and Maggie Thomasson, book at| Hitt's store. ! Ward 2?J C Kinard, W. W Cromer, Miss Eunice Abrams, C. P. McDan-1 iei, book at chamber of commerce. j | Ward 3 No. 1?C. B. Spinks, R. L. Tarrant, W. B. Wallace, book at Ex-; j change bank. i Ward 3 No. 2?I. T. Timmerman,; J. M. K. Buzhardt, 0. C. Wilson,'1 book at I. T. Timmerman's store. I Ward 4?E. H. Aull, Jas. L. Aull,1 Blanche Davidson, book at Jas. L. j Aull printing office. I Ward 5?J. H. Chappell, W. M.j Thomas, Mr. Corley, 'book at CorleyV baiber shop. , , Helena?J. G. Miller, Mrs. Nellie j Davis, J. W. Henderson, book at Mil- jler's store. j Oakland?Jtff T. Cromer, D. D. Darby, W. B. Bodie, book at Sanders' i ? , store. i Haitford?Z. W. Dennis, M. B. EIcazer, J. F. Hawkins, book at Eleazer's residence. ; Johnstone?P. B. Banks, W. E. Wallace, Mrs. Zonie Lane, book at W. E. Wallace's residence. Garmany?-B. B. Leitzsev. Jno. T.J Oxner, E. S. Boozer, book at B. B. j Lertzsey's office. ! Mt, Bethel?W. C. Brown, Geo. S.i Ruff, Jno. C. Baker, book at Geo. S. Ruff's residence . I j Mulberry? T. W. Keitt, J. A.: Sease, T. W. Harman, book at J. A.! Sense's residence. i Mt. Pleasant?G. Fred Smith, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, J. S. J. Suber, Sr., book at J W. Caldwell's. s Maybinton?J. L. Thomas, L. B. Whitney, A. H. Maybin, book at *W. B.Whitney's. i rttlii?td 'xt a t a i >7 in Lin ire rw. ax. nugnu;, o. Darby, W. G. Puckett, ^ook at town | half." ! Long Lane?T. W. Hentz, W. S. Hentz, B. H. Caldwell, book at B. H. Caldwell's residence. Jalana?0. H. Abrams, W. E. Epp>, B. L. Albritton, book at Jalapa Mercantile Co. Kinards?R. G. Smith, J. A. Dominick, A. C. Johnson, book at J. A. Dominick's store. ! Trinity?C. E. Abrams, John Brehmer, J. C. Waldrop, book at C. E. Abrams' residence. Longshores?J. R. Spearman, G. H. Martin, J. E. Senn, book at G. H. Martin's store. Dominicks?F. J. Harmon, J. N. Livingstone, M. M. Livingstone, book at J. N. Livingstone's residence, j Reederville?R. E. Livingstone, P. C. Workman, j. H. JJorron, dook ai R. E. Livingstone's store, j - Chappells?J. B. Scurry, A.' P. Coleman, Eunice Allen, book at Coleman and Scurry's. J Saluda, No. 7.?H. W,. Bowles, J. S. Wait, W. H. Sanders,'book at W. H Sanders' store. I Vanghnville?L. H. Senn, M. J. Longshore, H. D. HoIIin^sworth, book at L. H. Senn's residence. ; Silverstreet?0. W. Lon?, J. M. Nichols, Mayer Havird, oook at J. M. Nichols' store. ! Utopia?H. L. Boulware, W. W. Herbert, J. A. Scnumpert, book at W W Hevhpvt.'s. j East Riverside?E. L. Hayes, J W. Cromer, T. A. Robinson, book at E. | L. Haves' residence. ! Prosperity?Dr. J. S. Wheeler, E. W. Werts, Mrs. C. T Wyche, book dt Werts' store St. Lukes?C. S. Nichols, N. E. | Taylor. J. W. Taylor, book at C. S j Nichols' residence. j Saluda, No. 9?L. L. Dominick, D. j M. Bedenbausrh. J. E. Monts, ocok at j B. M. BedenbauTh's residence. j O'Neall?0. 0. Shealy, Pat Wise, Henry Wessinger, book at Pat Wise's i residence J ! \Tnn + n O P Tlnmin t"P MM ! 1 ?? ? ? I I Counts, Olin Counts, book at P. W. ! Counts' residence. i Liberty?J. T. Hunter, G. F. Hun- j , ter, Mrs. R. C Hunter, bock at G. F. ; Hunter's residence. Midway?J. S. Watts, Geo. A. j Counts, Mrs. Essie Singley, book at J. S. Watts' residence. Big Creek?J. P. Harmor. P. E. | Kunkle, W. E. Nichols, book at J. P. i Harmon's residence | Little Mountain?J. B. Derrick, Mattie Bolanid. Eugene Wheeler, book at J. B. Derrick's store. Union?T. J. Wilson, Geo. S. Enlow, B. B. Rikard, book at T. J. Wilson's residence Jolly Street?A. 0. Richardson, (1. I. Kinard, Jim Dowd, book at Jim Dowd's residence. St. Pauls?J. J. Kibler, F. F. Livingstone, L. B. Bedenbaugh, book at J. J. Kibler's residence. Central?A*. L. Aull, Eusc-phes Koon, E. S. Shealy, book at A. L. Zion?T. B. Richardson, H H Folk, John Kinard, book at John Kinard's residence. .St. Phillips?P. F. Halfacre, E. L. Ruff, book at J. L. Ruff's store. Walton?J S. Fowler, J. L. Crooks, W. J. Ruff, book at J. L. Crooks' store. Pomaria?H. W. Lominick, R. J. Johnston, W. D. Hatton, book at H. W. Lominick's store. Peak?T. F; Chapman, W. M. Wilson, W. H. Suber, book at Suber's store. Cro?s Roads?G. H. Shealy, J. A. Cumalander, A. N. Shealy, book at J. A. Cumalander's residence. J. D. Wheeler, Chairman. B. B. Leitzsey, See. | ATonic K g For Women g Qy "I was hardly able to drag, I was so weakened," writes Airs. ILi IT W. F. Ray, o| E2sley, S. C. jX "The doctortreated me for about pj W two months, still I didn't get W any better. I had a large fam- W jy'ily and felt I surely must do jM 1X1 something to enable me to take IX J care of my little ones. I had R M heard o! I The Woman's Tonic | Jjj "l decided to try it," con- |JLj I tinucs Mrs. Ray ... "I iook ^ eight bottles in all... I re- j $ gained my strength and have & yi had no more trouble with wojy manly weakness. I have ten X 3 children and am able to do all 2j my housework and a lot outW doors ... I can sure r:commend Cardui." ^ Take Cardui today. It may ^ M be just what yoti need. M M At all druggists. ?*1 "I ~ :-t 7 - r ? - ? - , * The e} mg qu? are-a sc take tin J CO! EKH lub spn ins Caroli: I / $88 43S SPC Nitrate < We are in position to n from the ports. Try us. Prices right. ieiepiiuiit; or wire. SHULER an Orangebui 1 ? ; jmJU-WEini' 1'nrum ma \ rurr i m r rani?aim i i? mi i i Belting Belting With 58 rolls of Gandy, Rub Belts in stock we are in position to i Have a large stock of Crescen ; Columbia Supi % 823 V/est Qervais Street f . ? Sriinmer Camp i or j In The Mou Southern Rail In Western Ni i And NorOi I Accommod atioiii u. ? l. ? every reaiurcui education avaiiabl SUMMER EXCU Tickets on siie t ! turn until October allowed. For furl apply to: | S. H. McLl District Pa Columbia,! | ' i I ...... I ??^?3??? I I . Ill BMW?? MMk' I cceptipnally comfortab alities oi the good Mc )urce of amazement to a leir first trip in this fi d tires, non-sled front and rear; disc steel wheels, c ? ? ? i -s % _ j? ' A 1 ; intaoie at run ana at nuo; arum type xamps; mem. ricancn; mctor driven electric born; unusually loi sg3. Prices F. O. B. Detroit, revenue to be added: Tci Car,$S35; Roadster. SSS5; Coupe, $13S5; Sedan, $14i na Auto Con Qood ? )T :>f Soda lake, immediate shipment ' .d SMOAK g, S. U. | ini-wnniiMiwi^iitiH iriTfii?p ; \ Belting Belting btr, Leather Feed and Planer i take your orders. f / t Adjustable Wrenches. t v # 7" )ly Company Columbia, S. C. _________ / , * , Boys And Girls ;] intains On Iway System Drth (tain v: I x i Georgia 1 I 1 5 reasonable, ana amusement and . <o v RSION FARES iaify, good to resist. Stopovers ? mm. cuer lm ui maiiun 1 *' >? ' -..If- " . ?AN, .V ssenger Agent, 5. C. ' ' - - I % . - - , -v , / v " . - J /* f ; ?'/* / ) m . le ridixwell 11 who ' I n p rar L* V VVUt !e- % , ite fig . ir* 35 tipany f 5i5538?5?S85J8KiS58jB5S55i8S8SB^ # \ front rank for him at the Lancaster bar. Like his father he was devoted to his professional -interest!;. Several times by appointment by the governoi\he served as special judge. In 1914 he was elected circuit judge for the Sixth judicial circuit, comprising Lancaster,York, Chester and Fairfield counties, and was reelected in 1918. In 1883 Judge Moore was married to Miss Mary Hall, daughter of the late Rev. W. T. Hall, D. D., prominent Presbyterian clergyman and for maziy years a professor in the Presbyterian theological seminary in - .1