Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE MORE PRIZES ADDED TO CHRONICLE'S B1C PRIZE LIST jtry Candidate Starts Even for the nine Special Prizes to be Awarded Wednesday, January 22nd, 1913 ME HUNDRED VOTE COUPON IN TODAY'S CHRpNICLE ? ? xtreme Liberality Displayed by Camden's Leading Bus iness Firms?Heavy Polling of Votes Last Week Several New Candidates in Field-Necessity of Winning Special Prizes. Here they are! Nino special prl Ini-for two weeks. Prizes largo rTch prizes Jjeful ? prize? pretty ? priees plain tttd prizuH valuable ? nine of them md all to bo awarded Wednesday, fanuary 2 2, at niuo o'clock In the I evening. -r . The Himm-IhI I rizow. Choice of any ten dollar hat. Cliv , ii by MI?h M. K. Gerald. Pair ladies' Shoes. McCasklll Bros. 8hoo store. One dozen photographs. The Roberta Stu.dio. a ? One Rocking Chair. W. Golsen w?r. Choice of any pair of - gloves in atock of Ijaruch-Nettlea Department! I Store. I Oiur bottle Hudnut'a famous Toil M Water. Hawyer Drug Co. I Choice of Keen-Kutter Scissors. I Kalone-l'earce- Young Hardware Co. I Choice of box of Candy or Italian I Bric-a-brac. (J. W.. Crosby. p- Ten dollar gold piece. The Clirgg)? ^c}e. How Prizes Will l?o Awarded. The candidate turning in ?the lar geet amount of money on' subscrip tions between now and Wednesday, January 22, at nine o'clock in the I evening, will have her choice of I the nine special prizes. The can didate turning in the second largest amount of subscription money be tween those dates will have second iboice and so on down the line un til the nine special prizes are" ;,*jrarded. Everyone Starts Even. Every contestant starts even for these special prize's and new candi dates may enter the race with the | same chances of winning as the , I contestant who has been forking since the contest started. Only money turned in on subscrip iions during lifext two weeks will count on .the special prizes. Every candidate starts even. It is a con test within a contest. ' But Just a minute! Every . vote leaued on subscriptions turned in | during the special prize period will * also count on The Ford Touring Oar, the Kimball Piano, and the sight other regular prizes. Isn't it Jworth an effort? Ileserve the Votes. Subscriptions secured during the L next two weeks should be sent in ?as soon as received. A careful count will be kept of 'the subscrip tion money fpr each, candidate at this office and full credit will be "^'*n on the books for the contes tants as soon as the subscriptions are received. The votes will be ?fflade out and returned to the caii Midate. Two weeks from today the ?names of the special prize winning candidates will be published and the special prizes awarded but the winning cash amounts will not be Published until the final awarding M the regular prizes on January 29th. The Itequirement. No special prize will be awarded to a candidate who turns in less than "$10 during the special prize period. To safeguard the interests of the candidates a 10,000 extra yote coupon will be given every ^d'date who Qualifies to compete for the special prizes. That is, to all candidates who turn in $10.00 l)e,we0n now and Jan. 22, lot Cr they win a special prize or More Extra Votes. on thMr ' h,rontlcle ^as about $2,000 acrjptio,. Ooks ln outstanding sub taducon and ar a 8Peclal ! 'frakn r t1le candidates to ffintl c to coU<*X UP these old win h" Jl 5"000 ^tra vote ballot trriDtlni ay:u'(letl on- ?very old sub* ed durhscr n 2 yeHr* tbat A fftnr , ? 8Pecial prize period. -16,000 2v?t:!ra sul)scrlpti_Qn will earBL 0!^ mihtili ,Votes and a 10 years' extra v?t plion wiU earn ' 25,000 M allowl?,8' No extra votes will on nu (' on new subscriptions j)r 2 years s<'rlPt,0ns for less, than The coupon* in todays paper *Wl be found to be worth 100 votes instead of fifty as it has The free coupon for 100 *otes will appear, but today. "dp It out and send H in for vn..r favorite. ',Fr7~"-'W Should Win Special Prize it will pay the candidates to make effort to win one of the nine **1 prizes. Aside from the pri i itself the preettgirto be gained your campaign will moTe than *y you for your .effort. To win * of the special "prizes will den** **atc to your friends that you capable of winning a prize and * win more rapidly belp you ?o? of the regular , awards. IwrtiS srtil a result Of the rolfni iT" P and aH thr?Uundfou "> MIhh Mntl? Houte 4, senf In h!?^ Kersbaw few days it* 1,L 5f #n5)rnl,,at,?? a three will have an*J?I ul nu?nher , Mr?. H F T?i1jJlher bustler. 3&S? SA x-r Sv?? &' ?& of, Kouto" I "'wVioa BU'"k<'!"' ??'f 'nethuno, 'ound in di??rf,1U?,me $**? wl? bo the tou of th!, n ^ or four "<">r -<>? " "?tawodke?bujo?a rF?*?P ? ? a race ' 9y "ave been thru The Automobile. * gb}?^'P St rsr'TFt'vttg ?M thf f L i^fd 'r?urljlK Car., the car "Th.9 Universal ??"? xne Ford car for the nan* tmn?e&ra ^aB ^ro^vn ^ popularity nal"'!^/1 unprecedented "n" the "nil" mony0tt?C?SmrKnX.t8l,iinygn.^'e ereatM"^"^?! hard usage and the greatest possible diversity of ser vice can impose. The Ford baa m^Mori8*! 8UperIority- Th? new iifK ,?d&1. comes fully ?quipped shield on ?h >tOP' automat,c wind 1eid, oil and gas lamps kif nf tools and everything complete right down to a hoisting jack. The Prize qh? WaiS ?urchased from The D. c. ^ Motor Company, of Sumter the fcord Agent for this territory ' Second Grand prize. h ftlS" a *400 00 Kimball! it is hardly necessary to say any-thina weTkn^ ^5 WitieH of thl! a*. k"?"" ?Inatrument?the name t,J 2,. 8 own recommend a hundreds of Carolinians and thousands of gg^te-QVgf the United States have J'ano out of perhaps hundred different makes is bealfufui ?f| ltS , 8UPeriorUy. This at G W1 rfSH&Ar n0W on display whfir?Ti, C ?l^ 8JCe Cream Parlor, to tt. and see it.. aS .an OI,"?rU,nit>' Tiie District Prizes. h_Jhe.tl61''rl60r3r the contest has each inl? four districts. In rfn^ J * e, ?tricts a diamond ed re?rftrrtlAf0ld.Wa^ch wlU b? award ?* the v?t? in any taw 1 ?reat care has been th? Jfi sheeting these prizes and the diamond rings and gold watches are exceedingly tine prizes evi were6 nnJhJl* i? th? fflCt thftt they storl P - ^ at a local jewelry v. vr^:~.i IMauattml RlhgH. rrrr-rr nffTSLfour dlftm<>ud rings which are SEEL- ' 1>r'?e ln th8 fou? stool ir? selected_from the ar? ??? a., ocnl Jeweler. They 2?tJnd?d , ?aaa??ii ???? of oeauty, Bet in Tiffany mountings They will be placed on display in a few days where they were purchas ed where the candidates ana their ? twh'Ihave ttn "~'tyht Gold watches. , Four gold watches, in the latest either Elgin or Waltham ^uovoinents, ha? been -selected from Stock -of a local jeweler P?Zu in ??oh dis trict. ;-Th*r ^atehes oarry ^be guar ds?6 both tlvo malter and the dealer and will be placed on display ?V*,a ?hoft time where everybody them. 9 a" ?PPortnnl{y,to sec ??neral Rules anil Condition*. > ?M^ny i,ad^,' marrled or single, re siding in Camden or its territory, niay become a candidate, it is not Th?8??.? ^ subscriber to J,.? ^ronIcle in order to enter. n)>fL Ui,out and 861,(1 ,n lhe nomi thtcJ !L.l> k pr|nte<1 elsewhere in for K SSwf' ? nomination counts Tor 5,000 votes. Pftymentfr.on ail subscriptions will ln^R/hiS8 1 according to Abe follow * ^Powals and back KabBcriptlona??nt ^ 8amo as new Voting Power of SwbHcrJptionR. ? tlalc ^ votes 7,000 votes years i'oo Jf'SS0 votes I JrJI8 ? JrJJ 18,000 votes 5 years 5.00 25.000 votes 10 years 10.00. j?? , .76,000 votes FORTY DAY'S SESSION BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY1 Review of Work Before Next Ses sion of Ike South Carolina Lawmakers. " ' Columbia, B p.. Inn t 'II, ? Mineral assomb \y of South Carolina. Chosen at the election taut fall, will convene at noon on Tuesday, Janu n'u *or a forty days' session. *he first business before both houses- will be perfecting organ |?a Hon and the swearing' in of new following which (ho an nujl message of Governor B lease WWl be read. The senate Is composed of forty eigftt member*, one from each oouil vi half of" them elected every two J2IIJ- TheM ho,dov'er senators will caucus on Monday night preceding the meeting and nominate a presi dent pro tern, sergeant at arms, chaplain and readiug clerk and also the chairman and members of the important committees, Lieuten ant Governor C. A. Smith will call the senate to order. Will lle-eltHt office?. It is practically assured that Sen ator P, L. Hardin, veteran In point of continuous service, will be named president pro tern, Clerk Mann, Ser geant at Armfe Schumpert, and Read lng Clerk Stokes will be re-elected. Senator Stokes is the ranking mem* get on the finance committee and< it is believed that he will be made chairman. Senator Carlisle wilL likely, again be named as head of the judiciary committee. Retiring Clerk James A. Hoyt will call the house to order and it is practically assured that Speaker M. L. Smith, Clerk Hoyt, Sergeant at-Arms Wilson, Reading clerk Simp son will all be re-elected. The chairmanship of the ways and means committee lies between Leader Rem bert, of the Blease forces, and Rep resentative Dick,' of Sumt4rrv ranking member of the old commit tee. Some think that Speaker Smith win name Mr. P,embert to the chairmanship of this all important committee for the sake of harmony, while others say that Mr. Dick will be named. Mr. Vanderhorst, chair man of the last judiciary committee, and Mr. Brlce are leaders for this place, with the chances favoring Mr. Vanderhorst. The speaker names all committees in the hou^e. Immediately after ^organization thO annual message of the governor will be delivered in both branches. Very little is known of - what the message will contain, it is thought that' the governor will renew his attack on the Parker cotton mill merger, assail the hosiery Tlttlir at the- state penitentiary, advocate a flat 2-eent. passenger rate for all railroads, anfi urge the holding down of appropriations to the mini mum. jt is said that certain rec ommendations In governor's mes sage will . excite state-wide -Interest and will be backed up by bills in both houses fathered by members friendly to the administration. Bain of Measures. ' Members are ready to rain a de luge of bills on the legislature. Among the most Important matters which will probably be offered ar^: A bill to abolish , the hosiery mill at the state penitentiary; a ?bill to provide a two-cent passenger rate On railroads; a ' ill for a state ware house system for storing cotton, perfected so as to meet the defects of tne bill passed last year and. which was declared unconstitution al by t^e supreme court;- a reso lution to submit to the people an amendment .-to- 4he? constitution- -so as to provide for the election of all judges by the people; a bill to raise the Binaries of all Judges; a bill to perfect the law: in relatloft to the electrocutlon?of condemned crimi nals; a bill providing . fof, compul sory education; a bill providing for women suffrage;, a bill-- to prohibit hazing in colleges, and a mass of local bills, chief among which will be one to provide a high license system for the regulation of the liquor traffic In the* city of Charles ton, and a bill amending the Char leston commission form of govern ment act so as to give the people the immediate right- to vote on It. The term of Judge Seas, of Spar tanburg, on the circuit bench ex pires, but he will likely be re-elect fcdwitBoht opposition. STsucceSBor will have to be chosen to Judge Copes, of the First circuit, who re signed./and there are already three (Continued on last page.) . JL.U4U.iJJP. i CITY AND COUNTY NEWS PUT IN CONDENSED FORM M vj 1 1 . its <)!.' <aj\i;H\t, I M1K i s i si;rriti:i> liv or it IlKl'OltTKKM. . Ul F. M. Zciup, <?r ( aiiKtfii. who <?^^8 pur<-hnm?d lli?- China Drug orje busluoHs, littK been in the city B^WUfvcn.i days u ( t < ? ? I i , i ^ i,, (lit trttUfelHi'. |>r ?ouu>? |1UH |Hwn Jn the drug business in Camden- for a uutjihor of y#?rti and there haw one of tf.e moat up-to-date c'drug utomn In tb- State. The China PniK otore continued under the Dini of Zeinp h Pharmacy and will ho under the ^management of Dr. Kemp, a WO "i I >i". F. M, Kemp, who la a licei|Ht!d pharmacist of experience. Sutdtur item. Tfw- iudCalb Lodge, JK. of p, at a Bpecjftj mooting on Monday night, elected (jlo following officer'* for tbe ensuing your: \V. a. Wilson, ^ w?tkins, V. C.; C. W. Birch more. Prolate; M. II. Heymau, K. oi It. s ; w. T. Smith, M. of W.; R. $. Williams, 10. of A.; M. O. Huekabee, M. F.; H. J), frapp, I. G.; C. W. Billings, C. C.; J. S. Llnd say, M. of E. ; c. it. Lewis, Trustee. ,The newly eloetod officers will bo Mfid on Momlay afternoon* 1? ie- Nettles Furniture Co which ha? "been conducted by Messrs, W. F. Pi nics and ?). F. Bate man, chang ?d Kiinds thia week, Mr, Baienmn punjiarilng Mr. Nettles Interest in the jjmxlneus ahd will conduct same In Mm future. Mr. Nettle? will operi a furniture Btore al No. 9$8 Broad Street, which has heretofore been used as a branch btore of MesHi'B. i,evkoff Bros. MuHHrw. J. H. Clack, Commercial Agent, (j. it. Vaughan, Train Mas ter^ and H. M. Conn, Asst. General Freight Agent, all of the Southern Railway and J. A. > Raffleld, Asst. Supt. of the North-Western Railway, were In Camden this week looking after the interests of their roads.. - MIbb Hallie Carrison, of Camden, Is the charming guest of Miss Qui sle Hood pn North Main Street. Miss Carrison came over I for the Holiday Eve Club dance Tuesday night and will attend the Cotillion' Club dance tonight. ? Sumter Item, Thursday. Mrs.E. P. McCain, formorly of Coluirfbia, has moved to Camden an te at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Burns on Lyttleton o street. Mrs. iMcttalh is a,-f^4Uluato of ?Conservatory of Music, a? Macon, Ga., and ie organizing a music class. County Treasurer 1). M. McCas kill fcas purchased tho Hughes resi dence, more recently owned by Dr. F. -M. Zemp, on MonumeptHl square. This is a valuable piece of property and Mr. McCasklll will find in U a comfortable home. Mr. J. W. Melton sold his house on Fair Street recently to Mr." Jo seph Shoheen. Mr. Melton will oc cupy the place for the next year and will again plant truck on the lot adjoining the house. Mr. A. J. Beattie, has purchased the wooden sforeB North of his store on Main Street and will later erect three modern brick stores on the lot. The stores have a front age of 64 feet ? !~_1. - I Mr. Ivey.o* Charleston has accepts ed a position as stenographer at | the Davnlson Lumber Co. Mr, and Mrs. Ivey will make tnelr home with Mrs. Parrish on Mill Street. We are glfcd to receive three in-, teresting communications from ouri correspondents, . and hope they will continue to send us the news of their communities. , * Commissioned Tho Bethune Drug ] company, of Bethune, with a, capital of $2,0.00. the petitioners ? are A. B. McLaurin, N. A. Bethune and L. O. Johnson. The Governor has recently revok ed the commissions of a number of Notaries Public. Rev. Thomas J. Cupstid of Blaney is among those decapitated. Mrs. T. E. Hell returned this morning from Camden, where ?he spent the holidays with relatives. ? | ilocfc Hill Herald, (Saturday.) [ Prof. A. L. Geisenheimer, after spending the holidays in Camden with; hta-Parenta, foas returned to Charleston. ? Charleston Post. Mr. Lorn Boykln spent ihS holi days with his brother, Mr. W. A. BoyklAT fftr^oykin, S. C.~? - Chera^j ChronlCle. Mr, W. W. Horton, of Cassatt, wag in Camden on business Tues day last. ? ^ y-^r~;> t'- ^ .^1^1 THE THREE CHIEF ^ ^ j i^E N ? "south CAROLINA ACCESSIBILITY - CLIMATE ENVIRONMENT , IT HAS COTTON MILLS. BANKS .CHURCHES1 ? HOTELS ALL KINDS OF i FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS MANY CHANGES MADE AT BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR Cottages in and Around Camden Being Rapidly Filled by Health and Pleasure Seekers. Never before ill titq history of Camdou Iihh there been such a large demand for the rental of Iiouboh. All roul estate agents have waiting llntH but uri? un.ihi, i<> :,.,ui(> u sufficient number of vacant houses. Beginning i,iat summer, there has been a gradual increase of Inquiries for residencea, aiul only recently liav,. Hi,. lt| ? ? j-i i a; c uK.Mi(t, roSljsed Ihitl I lit- Mippl) ? ???i I<i nol lu.'ci ( lt?' doniand. What I* hooded In Ouudun liOW, Ih at luuHt a O.ofcen now comfortable cottage*. situated within a half mile of tho business section of ?li<> <n\ They could be easily rented the day of their completion. , The coming of the tourlstB Iuih k i ?'?? t iy increased the demand for houses, especially for the winter months. The requirement as to the furnishings, etc., of houses for tourists jure very exacting, but this is overcome ?>> th<< prices the own <th obtain for a few months reatat Of Btllllc. Tho doniand for cottagus l>y tour ist h 1h tho greatest cvor known here, although tho season Hcareely over begins to boom until about i Feb, 1st., there are moro cottagea.) rented now than ut the height or the season of any previous year. i The following property lias ( hang- 1 ed hands or haa been rented within the put fow weeks: Dr. Frank M. Zoinp Iihh bold his bouHo on the corner of Bro&d Street and Monumental Square to Coun ty Treasurer, I). M. MeCasklll. Dr. F. M. Zemp haH purchased tho Allen .Deas residence on Hob- , kirk Hill. Dr. Zemp will ftave stea?| heat Installed and have the -house thoroughly oyerhauled. When this work Is completed, "tho hoiise will be rented to tourists. L. A: Klrkland has purchased the James Villlpigue house, adjoining the "Barstow" cottage. Mr. Thos. C. Kuyle, who came to i Camden recently to assume tho insn-| agement of the local branch of the Southern Hell Telephone Co., Iuih moved Into the A. Klrkland house on the corner of Fair and Laurens Streets. J Ohu t,. Muckey,. caM^sr of tlyaj FVst National Bank nas purchased! the U. M. Kennedy hou?e. which faces Kershaw Park and will move into same at an early date. Mr. Wm. 0. Hkolly, golf instructor of the Country Club,\haB purchased the T. C. DuBose house on upper , Lyttleton Street, and haa moved Into] same. Mr. It. H* Pittman has purchased the plantation of Dr. F. M. Zemp, near the "Precipice." ThiB planta tion is well equipped, having a gin nery, barns and tennant houses on same. Mr. Pittman some time ago , purchased Mr. John Boykln's surbur ban home and sold Mr.. Boy kin one of his houses on upper Fair Street. R. B. Elliott, of Cassatt, has leas ed Dr. S. F. Brasington's house on Fair Street and has ? moved into same. ^ - Ralph Ellis,- of Jei*rlctr; bonK "la land, N. Y., on? of the members of tile tourist colony hut* returned to Camden with his family for another season, arid is occupying the McUae house on Jumelle Hill. Mr. Ellis brought a number of servants and horses South with him. Mr. A. Arthur Brooks, of Geneva, N. Y., will arrive within the ng*t few days -and Hvill occupy one of the Kirkwood Hotel cottages. Mr. Jas. .H Bums lias moved fror his mothers home on Lyttleton Street to. his now house on Fair Street. i Miss Olive Whittredge and moth er, of Summit, N. Jf., are spending the winter In Mrs. ' Arthur P. de Jersey's ho\iBe in Kirkwood. Miss Brown of Pennsylvania is again spending the winter , iu Her attractive winter- -home , ia Kirkwood. Mr. Bassett, of Summit, N. J.,j President of the Summit Water and Light Co.. have leased- the Whistler' cottage on Kirkwood Heights for the winter season. Mrs. W. ft. Schiller hits retllffied' to trer handsome winter estate oft Kirkwood - Heights, and brought many . horses, stable, boyfi. servants, ?to.,, to Camden with her, for the winter months. The Kirkwood Hotel opened on January 1st. Prom the present ottt^ look this hotel~will * have another very successful season.- ; " ^he Kirkwood stables under the management of Qeo. H. Dunnell, have re-opened. The stable has several carloads of carriage, saddWv and hunting horses, shipped here from Albany, N. Y.. which are rent ed to the tourists. The Court Inn stables, under the management of Jamps Cunningham is having a new carriage house erected. ' Mr. Thomas McKean* of Philadel phia has leased the Washington house on Mill street from Mrs. Long. Mr. McKe&n has a number vapts with him, who arrived frpm the North recently. Mr. W. T. Bauskett has mqved Into the Harry Cantey house on North Broad Street. ! Miss M. Clarke, of Erie, Pennsyl vania, has leased the Janice V1M pllnae houme for^ho winter months. Mr. Altken and family *of Mon ( Continued on Last Page.) SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS PUT IN PARAGRAPHS IIAITKNINUH OF" INTEREST IN mi: stati: <;atiii;ki;i> i kom ouit i:\i ii \N<ii:s. Governor Bleaeo Friday revoked th< corn m teuton *>? ten notaries public. ' Mr. W. I). Evans wu,s elected mayor, of Cberuw at the primary election hold last Wednesday. . / The (leorgotonian 1h the riume of v. a now newspaper -that will be pub Mined at Georgetown. 80 V oral housos were blown down hi Lancaster during the wind storm early Friday morning. The Hroad River mill la the naiut. Of a new cotton fuMory for Chero kee county, ? H 1m capitalised at $60, 000. I Heport* from Charleston and other Cities Of the State aro that a ban business i? being done by the par cel pout. A I tousewl ve's. League Is being formed in Charleston, A mass meet ing of the women of the city will b? hedl at an early date. Bam Howe, a negro man, was the only witness (o the suicide of Mr W. r. Culluin, w*ho killed himself at Ratesburg on last Tuenriay . Ora JackSOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, of Com, poboIYo, died from burns received while her iriother left her in tho.^ home with the other children. The People's Hank of Columbia wiij increase Its capital stock from fttO'.OOO to $100,000. The institution will alsp become a national bank. The production of cotton per acr<> for 1912 while lower than In 1911, i& said to be more than 13' pounds greator than the average for the previous five ye^rn. James Edga, who several years haB conductod a store at Herbert, In Union county, was found aead ln-^ hls establishment Friday ^ raornlpg. Mis throat was cut and he was bad ly beaten np. . The average expenditure per pu pil iu the public schools for the past year In South' Carolina was $13.02 for whites and $1.98 for ne groes, according, to the report of . the state Superintendent Swearln gen. The . National Corn Exposition which opens in Columbia on the A7.th of this month promises to be One of the greatest events of 1913. Final arrangements are now being f perfected for the .shipment to Co-. , Umbia of the exhibit which the national department of -apiculture will Install at the exposition. Tho building occupied by the Sum Ur Transfer * COiripany, * and Iwo small frame storey were destroyed by a fire which originated shortly af tor 1 0 olclcok Friday morning in the loft 01: the Transfer CJompany stables and ? radically Wr>od alteM Ji this and all adjacent bulldifitoujH^ * fore l< could bo exUngulsli^(P!^Br Attorney General J. Fraser Lyon ? filed .with the supreme - court pro ceedings of . disbarment aftalnst Bar nard li. EvanB, an attorney of Co lumbia. The . petition brings gene^ -rtti? ailegatlon a of unfitness against Evans and privy b tlie supreme coUrt !? to discontinue his license as a law yer and that , he be disallowed to continue the practice of his profes sion before -the courts of South-- : Carolina. * i ! Vauglw's Attorney* Appeal. Greenville, Jan. 8. -?Attorneys for T. u. Vaughn, now under" sentence ~ In the state penitentiary for alleged wrong doing while superintendent of the Odd Fe) lows Orphanage >aye : served upon Solicitor Bonham a paper setting forth the grounds Upon whTclE -thoy will appeal ~ Vatrghn's case ?to the supreme court. The appeal to the supreme court asks that the verdict of the lower court be set aside, which plea, ?' if granted, would necessitate a new - trial in" the loWef ' court. If the ap peal is dismissed the defendant-ap pellant Would be sent . baek~-to--the ,lower court to. be re-sentenced. The principal exception for ap peal refer to the three talesmen, N. J. , Rector, J. B.. Bco'ckman and. G, W, Morrow, who were rejected by the presiding judge and also to - the refuHal of the Judgo to bar an- - other talesman, Avery PattOfTr from Jury duty; to the fact that Vaughn is sentenced (to death by electrocu tion when tho crime he is charged with having committed was punish able by hanging at that time; and vajigim1* confession was con- y sidered by the court jury and oth ers as an admission of guilt, as-in dicted when really It was &n.' rAdr-^ mission of guilt of Krcnt moral wpon8- .cTT --- It Now ?lcrk Clytmm* Tho office of Clerk of Court has been formally turned oyer to.' Mr. Jamtis H. eiyburn,jthe newly eleot- -? ed Clerk. Mr. Joel Hough Is retain ed in the office as Deputy Clerk and Miss Lena Linebergfr as assist ant. tiMr. I. ;C. Hough will be here for ?;*hort while before leaving for , the- W en*.,, v-: W t ' William Rockefeller, whose pw eifce as a witness before the house money trust investigating commit ted at Washington has been particu larly sought: by Chairman Pujo, ar rived At Nassau on Friday Rockefeller apparently is In good * health.