Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; * " 7a ?'* <?-? , i' **4* ? '} *;t* ?*', ? > ' ?' V .Vt-< ? J ? ?'* ? ' '?*% . -<? ^ ?* -u yr - 1 ' ?iwillt XXIV. ? ? ill Mi III' ik , CAMItKN. HOUTII OAROUNA. I'UlltAy, MARCH 1. IU1?. '* i M y-?*l . . . ? . . ? ? V \m*.L LIVELY INTEREST ALREADY IN NEXT YEAR'S POLITICS. ?? . Race for Governor in 1914 Promises to be the Maddest of Scrambles -Some old fiedfeljpws Strangely ( .. Separated. ' :;?M ' \ n ; ?? .1 " It Is an old saying, and worthy of accept Ion, that politics makes rtranKe bedfellows, Hut It Is also srue that politics strangely separate old bed fellows. The clash of indlvlduui ainblUom, which will not be subordinated, IriiiK* into antagonism those who woro once allies; and this fact was never better illustrated than iu the announced Hpe for governor in 1914, To think, for instance, of Mendel h Bmith and John O. Rich ards, Jr., running agalust each oth ?r for governor! There was a time, and iiha^ not far distant, when these ? two able sons of Kershaw county worked together In ?. political har ness as the best-matched team in the country; and there was nothing that team could not overcome. Sinltl became speaker of the house, and a very coualderable factor in his election was his colleague, Richards, whom Smith appointed later as chairman of the committee On ways and meuiiB, the most powerful com mittee in the houqe. And at 'that time Kershaw county, with only " two representatives, hold the most | important two posts In the house of representatives, filled by the ts most influential, and perhaps the ablest, two men in th^t body. Mendel Smith lea born parliamen 9 tarlan; the speaker's rObd In by di vine right his. Many men master the technicalities of parliamentary procedure; long ago Smith mastered " not the technicalities alone, but the ; great underlying principles' of par W llaraentary law. He not only knows - the-t such and such a thing is not . In order, but he knowswhy it is not. and why the rules say it* Is not. Added to this mastdry is his gra - clousness of manner, hisremarkable ' facility "of expression, and his abll | ity to overrule, but not Irritate. If he wants to be governor, his friends ? will be back of him In the fight, but what a pity thpt a man so equip ped for that sort of workcould not ; be sent to the national legislature, where his talents would find fittest - ^expression. As a floor leader in I the congress, backed bya militant '.. party, he would, In great measure I restore the prestige of Southern ? leadership in that body. Tlp-ee Prohibitionists. if Of his whilom colleague and pros Mctlve opponent, John Richards* | two campaigns, as a candidate for . governor in 1910 and as a candi date for railroad commissioner last year. Re is of gubernatorial size all right; but like Smith, his train ing H^s .been legislative, and his talents are legislative also. A few days ago, two gentlemen who have ] much of our legislature the fifteen years, agreed that Rich ards was the most effective and iv successful floor leader that in that r?timo had been in the South Caroiina . legislature; it was in a close fight, under rapid fire, that he showed up to best advantage., Richards Is a military man ? he's a major or colo ' ^ 0*" 8?mething or other ? and & Si?ever be went into a legislative oattie he planned his campaign and Instructed his lieutenants what to tt(i. theiV he got Into the front of the fight himself, in the succes years when the state dispen wag putting up its gradually SifJ'sS1 for existence, Richards the dispensary leader in the rS ' J1**1*1* com* ?P that post by thl * 0 diligent fighting under ne former leaders, .such as Tatum, i aui.n1 Richards said voter the force? voted; and when hft ??U . . ? *VWU, UUU W UBU said adjourn, -they adjourned. -- aR\* . the comwand, and - -the I ^W pnaianx fell into line at his word. But while fighting for the dispensary, C01. Richards let it be . known that his ultimate desire was state prohibition, and when the diB penBary died, he was already a pro l? hlbitionlHt . Two years later he was - on? of the authors of the state pro hibition bill that was Introduced In ^>'.tbe house sired by ?Ki6hAi,d*L7Ki ? J ? wSmlth, <\ a. smith and one or two others^ and these three then fight- | Jag- leather are to oppose One anoth next year. John U. Hlcliards, Hlcahrds has some . rugged qual ?tiee; h? iB a farmer, and has lived ? c'0se to the soil. But he is also < a roan of fine .sensibilities; keen intellect and unsullied honesty. He . one of the people, approachable and by nature a mixer; a strict , Presbyterian, and, like Miendal Smith and Chas.,' A. Smith, a total abstalner. These three men, all Prohibitionists by record, are Pro~ nlbittohiats in praotce consistently. has long been an open secret that of all men In public v HfO in. ? Jbls state. John Q. Richards. Jr.. gffl. most closely the confidence and i ,fftctlon of Senator Tillman; and ? within the last" few months the se ?- senator has given renewed ex r ^*wton to his admiration for and ?onfldence in his friend. Tillman* !tw?dshlp has been no move a help Taan a handicap to Richards, it f**i for instance, led many persons , ^ attributr tn Tfllifrnu's luftuoncg^ 'of Richard's actions, and has 1 TjW to bring, about a? uaderestl-; bf his ability and Independ lof thought? ^ which Is a r. com* ^independence. It Is a signlf- . (fact that while retaking, > fut sycophancy .or. seeking. -the } dship of Senator Tillman, Rich [ha* at the same time, and "1 Ithout sycophancy, Jia4 re ?? personal friendship of lrf or of the State, generally 2 JiS a* tho P0,itteal antithesis h f? luuf"' 'his peculiar coiublna : o ?f circumstances of itself ought dUilai Chur?H a for,,ll<?Hhlo cen-i dldate, and perhaps it will, but In these days our political results do ^38&l \?Z'r m O. A. .Smith. Another announced aspirant for !?m,??VerMOr8hll) 18 lhe ?>r??ent lion f?ioi"trt80vernor' chtt?- A- Smith, of nerving bin second ?!? 1)00,1 reelected last summer without opposition, in a year when political lines wore sharp !?!4?!rrttW^K Ab has beon mentioned above. Chaw. A. Smith nerved one term in the house, where he stood not for prohibition alQtjg, but for nil measures which lie rogurded would make for better conditions in our state. He has made a satisfac tory presiding officer of the sen ate. that being th? principal func tion of the lieutenant governor. He is a business men Ural; but no mean politician after all. He has the unusual fac^ty of standing for distinct principles, without giving personal offense to his opponents ? something that is not easy to do. He enjoys a wide personal acquain tance, largely by. reason of having served several terms as president of the Baptist state convention, toe largest religious body in tho state. Friends of the Governor. if the prohibitionists, who a few yours ago composed a more or less well-knit faction, are to have seve ral representatives in the race, the sdme may be said of the Bleaseites, as the faction supporting the" pres ent governor came to be called in the last campaign. The lirst of these to announce, whose announce ment brought out the others already named, la the youthful attorney gen eral, Thomas H. Peeples. Mr. Pee-'| pies is new to polities, but he has gone up rapidly. Elected to i the house in 1910, lie took no conspicu ous part in the deliberations, mak ing only one or two speeches, but forming numerous friendships that while. Though without prestige at the bar, he entered the race for at torney general last summer, and conducted a. wise campaign. He did not attack Attorney General L.yon, dia not "take Bldea*' in the race | for governor, did not offend any body; but became known as the personal friend of Governor Blease, and when It came to' the second race between Peeples and Ly<?n the force of the Blease iufluence went to PeepleB and elected him. The gpyftmnr nnrt nttnraey general -a re-] good friends; they ' are frequently seen In each others company. The attorney general's record, as such is | yet to be made, and there will not be long to make itbefore the cam paign of 19i 4 begins In earnest. - Mr. Peeples will .not likely^ be the only supporter bf the present governor to offer as Blease's suc cessor. More than once in his speeches oh the floor of the houso this session, advocating certain dis tinctive measures, RepreSentativ George R. Rembert, of Richland, has Intimated that he would present the issues to the people of the en? tire state. He has not said he would run for governor, but it is understood that is his present in tention. Between Governor Blease and Capt. Rembert there has for many years, existed a strong friend ship, and if any man other than the governor has fought the fight for Bleaseism, It^ Is ^ Rembert.^ JHe legislature and fought it out' again on the stump in the" Rlchlahd coun ty campaign last summer/ actually fought /'fist and skull," as the boys used to say. if there 1b any logic In politics Rembert. 1b the logical heir to the governorship from the Blease standpoint. George R. Rcsnbert. During his settl&i-ill the legisl&j turef Mr. Rembert has proposed sev eral -Toally -progressive ? measures; he has given a close study to the tax question"', and both In the last legislature and in this has made a hard fight for the enactment of an inheritance tax. Both tlm^s U faiW 'Od to pass the house. This y?*nr he got through a-blll taxing wate# pow ers, and that bill will likely die in the senate. ? ? , ' ?' - V George Rembert is no little of a fighter. He volunteered for the Spanish- American war in the 1st South Carolina regiment, t and he served for some time in the n*u|~ tla. He worked as a railway mail clerk antf studied law meanwhile, and 'even after he was admitted to the bar he had no easy time of It. But; he has been more than commonly successful, not only in the, law. but In business adventures. aM has earned the fight to be call ed a successful man In both. The hospitality of his attractivo home m Columbia Is sure to llngor In the memories of the friends he has m ado in k 1 r 1 atxqre, f ? ? ; ? ftvl{nMy Others.. 1 y. These five ? Mendel Smith. Rich ards, Charles A. Smith, -peeples and Rembert ? are now regarded ns the sore entries for the gubexna lorlal-raee ne*t y^ar. There are others mentioned. Athong them is the name of"Bichard i. Manning; of Sumter, and that of Thomas G. Mc Leod. of Lee. ?Of M*r ban frequently beep ?ald -pad ;; re HI 5V. I-AWHON WIMi MCA VIC. Tender**! lt4vs|vimlioii mm I'netor ??f .... ( 'umdeu Qiun li. At u church conference of the Bap tist church of this city hold last Sunday morning, Hev. M. L. hHwwju tendered h s resignation uk pastor Of the Camden Baptist church Mr. Lawson last week received u call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Laurent* and has had the matter under consideration for some time. The congregation accepted the pastor's resignation and a com mil tee wan appointed : to secure another pastor for the church. Rev. nnd Mrt^. LaWSOU will remain in ('umden until the 20th of April, whon they will remove to 1, aureus. :'l This Is considered one of the best ch u relies lu the State and Is quite ;t < oiiiDinnent to Mr. Lawson. li il alio I In more ho when il is known that Mr. I awson made absolutely no effort to get the charge, the committee coming to Camden and taking him completely by surprise. While all of his friends In Camden regret to see him leave, still every one will wish l htm well In IiIh new field. Mr. Lawson is from Quitman, Brooks county, Georgia, and has apent thirteen years in this state, during which time he has held pas torates at Bamberg. Beaufort and Johnston and proved himself an ex cellent pastor In each place. ^Mr. mixer and proves himself popular with all classes. The Laurens church Is indeed fortunate in getting su.eh a Rood man as their pastor. Itccital Friday, March 14th. The handsome Molar pipe organ for the Camden Baptist church is being erected. The organ committee has arranged for a recital at the church on Friday, March 14th, at 8 p. m., and all music lovers are Invited to Jbe present. The recital will be conducted by Miss Jennie G. Carpenter of Boston, Mass., an ex perienced organist. There will bo a few vocal selections. Admission will be free, but a free will offer ing will be taken during the even*., ing, MiUinery, Opening. Miss Mattie Gerald announces her spHng Millinery opening of new and stylish hats for Tuesday and Wed nesday, March 11th and 12th. The hours will be from 9:00 a. m? to 9:00 p. ui. This is done in order that the ladies who cannot attend during the day can be present , in IfjfO evening. ? Adv. ? i - ii ? i - - ' . ' ??y.yrlil'-'.,.' ; ? i - jy.'r NQTICEJ The notice recently circulated that the books of registration of the -City of Camdeh- fer the eIoe-v tlon to be held on the 18th Inst., would close" to^ay is an error. The books wil) be open today,, and will close this, afternoon, Friday, the 7th Inst. paid by many, "1 would raiher-see him governor than any other man in the state." Of McLeod, it 1r said that by every rule of reason he should have been elected in ?1910, ftftd nrorrld have-been - had~w>'n~ dltions been understood. ' -- ----- The Senatorial- Ontlo<iipt~: There ,iuay be still others and others still. Why not? That is not Significant. But is it not signifi cant that you do not hear any an nouncements for the race for -Uni ted States senator? Governor Blease has said he would run, and It is taken for granted that Senator- 101 lison Durant Smith will seek t*> suc ceed himself. 1b it to be only a political duel? Or will there be others in the fight? It will be a nierry fight, but the more the mer rier. Each of :these two is im un equalled stump speaker, oath in his own way; but is there any rea son why they should entertain their audiences With a two-part play? It will be much, more to tteradyantage. of the state olf thfe setting is more elaborate; if there are more aotors brought on the stage, and a wider cnotcfe of talent displayed to the voters. To change, the metaphor a bit, if there, are any senatorial dark horses tied out In the Woods, it is time for them to neigli. at least. - Newberry Observer. ? ? ? ? WILSON AND MARSHALL TOOK OATH OF OFFICE Vast Crowd Sees Parade. The Cabinet and President's In-' augural Address. Washington, March 4. Woodrow Wilson of New Jornoy wuh inaugu rated today as president of the Uul ted States. Thomas R. Marshall, of ludluuu ub Its view president; ^De mocracy an ttoo vehicle of ltd den tiny. " '.*,?? ] . t'ndor t Uo dome of the imtioit'H capital, in the presence of a coun t - I''bh concourse of hio follow the new president raised a hand to' ward a prophetic sun that burst dissolving clouds and prOHounctd the occasion u day of dodtrat Ion. not of triumph. It was an intensely human, pre cedent breaking inauguration. With members of his chosen cabinet sur ronndlng him, the justices of the supreme court before him, hit* wif*> and daughters actually dancing for Joy on tfce platform below, and Wtlllum Howard Taft, ex-president of the nation, at his side, the now president shouted ? a summons to jMJ "JlDHeat, patriotic, forward-look ing men" to aid him, extending the Promise tlli^t he would not fail them in the guidance of their government. While the president's concluding irnu&ural words were . tossing in tu multuous waves of applause, the re tiring president clasped his hand and enlisted as a patriotic servant In the ranks of private citlzenshh>, "Mr. President," said Mr. Taft, his facp beaming with asinlle. "I wish you a successful administration, and the carrying out-of your alms. .We will all be behind you." "Thank you,-'' said President Wil son and he turned to shake the han of his .secretary of state, Wllllain J. Bryan. There they stood ?Taft, standard tfcearer of a vanquished party after 16 years of power; Bryan, persis tent pleader for progressive demo cracy, thrice defeated, accepting a commission from a new chieftain ; and Wil?on, the man Of the hour, victorious, mustering, as he express ed it, "not the forces of party but the forces of humanity." It ,was a political picture far beyond Imagination of u few years gone by,' a setting that stirred the souls pi the assembled hosts whose cheering at the scene seemed ac tually to reverberate " from "the dis tant Virginia hills. I The military and civic pageOirt that followed this climax of the his toric day was inOre than five hours parsing In review. Leaving the capital hill at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon the last1 )>ot the marching thousands had not saluted the presi dent until long after darkness had fallen. ,? President Wilson stood for more than an Boar under the glare of my riads of brilliant electric lights as he greeted thousands in tho long line, atnohg them the hosts of Prin ceton students, who, as. they passed before hint, shouted a hearty greet ing that he never can forget. The Now Cabinet, jli. President Wilson's cabinet list is deflnltely accepted to be as follows: Secretary of state, William Jen nings Bryan of Nebraska; secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo of New York; secretary of war, Lifndley M. Garrison of New Jersey; attorney general, James Reynolds of Tennessee; postmaster general, Representative Albert Burleson of Texas; secretary Of the navy, Jo seph Daniels of- North Carolina; secretary of the interior, Franklin K. Lane of California; secretary of agriculture. BiVid ~FZ Houston of Missouri; secretary of commerce, ^?jMpesentatlv^ WlWam v. KodftetiT of New York; secretary of labor. Representative WHHhm B. Wilson of Pennsylvania. * The prcsideflli's inaugural address was as fallows: : "there Was been a change of gov ernment. it began two years ago when the house of representatives became Democratic -by a deelslve iBramt P. Hvm In THK FOIITO If K HUNTKH" CXunO*n, March 1ft. Pit, HIMON BAKUOH Now Kuiploywl tut KtHU?' oil Tho N?'W York 8w?. In the department "About Peo ple" appearing in tkj& Afarch number Of the WonittU'D Jlonitt Companion by Arthur Oulterman, the following Interesting sketch appears concern ing Dr.Hlmon Haruch, a former Cam. den cjitlxAn "Hardly a week goes by but Home falMo or distorted statement relat ing to surgery, medicine or hygl ? iic Kinit.s on J ( k career thru tD9 Columns <ti ii>*. in- wapaporw. Some times such reports Are merely fool ish, but often, becauue of Implied recommeudutlon? of doubtful moth ods of treatment, they are potd-ttvoly dangerous. While other papers of high standing have tried In Various) way? lo exclude medical Information, the New York Kun ha? adopted per haps the mont effective method, by engaging a medical editor In the person of Dr. Blinon Harucli, a phy slclan of long experience retired from active general practice, to whom all uews In his province must be submitted. If, Dr. Haruch stamp an article as unauthentic it docs not get im ? That there is plenty of work for the medical censor any thought ful newspaper reader with a mem ory will probably be ready to allow. Frequently the papers publish glow ing stories of "new cures" for such diseases as cancer or tuberculosis, that, unfortunately, are wholly un true and serve only to raise false hopes, or to exploit quack remedies. Not long ago wide circulation was given .to an absurd "wireless dis patch" .to the effect that scientists had discovered that bathlhg was really anything but cleansing, as It had been scientifically proved thai the number of microbes on the skin was increased .threefdld after scrub bing with soap- and water. Some thing over a year ago an ably c6tt ducted paper printed a circumstan tial account of an alleged operation, In the coursd of which the brain of the patient was actually re moved, repaired by the substitution of healthy -for diseased tissue, and successfully replaced. In addition to shutting out suoh romances, Dr. ' Baruch writes many editorials giv ing a physician# vlewu poh many topics to which they are pertinent. Dr. Haruch was bom In Prussia in 1840, but coming to this country when still a boy studied medicine in South Carolina and Virginia. He served in the ciVIl war as sur geon in the field in General -i.?e'r" army from 1862 to 1865, and after ward praoticed. medicine in Cam den. S. C., until 1881, when he re moved to NevT York, where he at tained high rank in his profession. Dr. Baruch's greatest public service has been lit -Mb advocacy of free public baths. Through his initiative many such baths have been opened in our cities." majority. It hftu now been complet ed. The senate about to aBsemble MrDl also be Democratic. . The of fices -of president and vice president have been put into the hands of 'Democrats^. What does the -change mean? That is the question that ta uppermost in our minds today. That is the question I am going to try to ansSver, in order, If I may, to in terpret the occasion . . "It means much, more than (ho mere suocess of a party. The suc cess of a party means little except when the nation is Using that party for a large and definite purpose. No one can miBtake the purpose for which tho nation now seeks to use the Democratic party.;?" U' seeks to use it to interpret a change in its own plaiJHjiihd point- view Some old things with which we had grown familiar; and which had be gun to creep into the very habit of our thought and of our lives, have altered their aspect as we have latterly looked critically upon them, Wtthfresb awakened eyesTi^ttave dropped their dtsguises and shown themselves alien arid sin-later. Some new things^ as we.Iopk frankly upon them, willing to comprehend their real character, have come to assume the aspect of thtngs long believed in ind familiar, stuff of our own con victions. . We have been refreshed liyTT fiew insight into our own life. k-r^Vo see thatr " In1.' .many tMfiJg: that -life- Is very groat." it is Incom parably great in its material as pects, in its body of Wealth, in the diversity fti\d sweep of -its energy, in the Industries which have been conceived and 'built up by thpvge nius of individual men; and the lim itless enterpi inc of groups of men. It is great, also, very grea\, In Its moral force. Nowhere else In the World have noble men attd-^omeia exhibited In more striking forms the beauty and the energy of sym pathy and helpfulness and counsel in their efforts to rectify wrong, alleviate suffering, andvset the weak in the way of strength and hope. We have built up, moreover, a great system of government, which has stood through a long age as in many respects a model for those who seek to set liberty upon foundations that will endure against fortuitous, change, against storm and accident. Our life contains every great fcfring, and contains It in rtch abundance. do "But ths evil has come with tho Kood. and much ClMf. gol<k has hsea corroded. . With riches has come in excusable waste. We have squan^ [Horeui a- greeA part : whfctr^w* miKhtrj^ave UHed. and have not stop ped tp conserve the exceeding boun ty of nature. without which our ge-_ nius for enterprise would have been worthless and Impotent. HWftSruiim to bn careful; shamefully prodigal as well as admirably. ? # efficient. We hav? boon proud of our lndurt r1?t (Continued on Last Page.) SIX FAST TEAMS ENTERED IN POLO TOURNAMENT Beginning Saturday Afternoon Will Be Seen Big Doings on Local Polo Field. .. i . P?rvH?Hn* atmosphere about tlio Kirk wood now teems of tour munontH or ull description* and kinds, With an array of goir cups now on display. aiao the Uodfroy Proeee Polo cups, to be playod for March Nth, tho omnt^U in tlio. i>ar lors of the Kirk wood ussuqie a fea tlvo air, decorated with the trophie* of these coming events. J Telegrams have been received by the. praident of Ihe Polo Club stating that the Uth cavalry from Ft. Oglethorpe Ua., will bo represented Jn thlw tournament, also a team from Waali lngton, comprised of officers ?ta tloned at Ft. Meyer, and will be accompanied by Lieut. Col. Henry T. Albee, of the general staff, and who playod on the team represent- - ^ Ing the army at Naragansett Pier last' summer. Tho names of those comprising the lltli Cavalry troop are Lieut's. Swift, Chandler, Pope, Mills, and Tlmmins, and will arrive today, and the Washington team arrives March ~ Uth. Already the parking space Is being secured on the polo fields, and every one is looking forward to the next two weeks for great ex citement. Ap Inaugural dinner dance given at the Kirk wood Tuesday night wan ?Mttgely attended by many townspeo ple. Messrs Willie dePass, Leroy Davidson and ^WUllam Shannon hav ing entertained quite a party 5T~: friends on this occasion. The dining rctom of the Kirkwood being taste fully decorated for this occasion. The Menu cards bearing the presi dent-elects' photograph on one side and on the other a very conspiclous absence of names, ? composing the new cabinet, but represented . by a "question mark" caused a good deal of amusem'eut as well as discussion. an to who was the originator of this bright idea in the designing. "HOlly Hedge," the Winter home of the F. K. Bulls' has this week quite a festive party coiltftBttng of Mrs. Benj?. Ward of New York; t Mr. and Mrs. John Heed, Jr.* (Mr. ^ Heed being the president or the American Golf Club); and Mr. and W. ,W, Peek.-fceiy York.- -Mrs, Peek was formerly Miss Bobh Robin- ^ son, of Racine, and has spent! seve ral winters In Camden. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hutchinson, and MIsb Alice Hutchinson, are upending their tenth season in Cam* - den and are at tf'Goodle Castle," once known as the annex of ?Howrtra 6ut now the home of the Misses Kl dredge. * Camden's popularity as a tourist resort Is well known to. Rochester and Buffalo people. When last week a '"Car on the Seaboard came down with every section occuplde by Ro chester people who got off here ami were booked at the Kirk wood.among which appear the names of H. <??. McKay, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard and family, New York; Mr. ? - Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Buffalo; Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Mrs. Frohnell and her mother Mrs. Doty. Mrs. James Orate, Mrs. Horace and Mrs. Jates Perkins. Providence, R. I. Miss Florence Clark, of Saratoga, gave a dinner party for her friends Mr. and -Mrs. Sands Turton, of New .. York at the Hobklrk. The covers were laid for eight: Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. Casper Bush and Miss Freddie ABush were among those In- wm vitcd. dinner they t ?tttEShe Kirkwood and liHt the concerts and thus finished tbgL-^ evening atithe-vKgEHI^ooofi^ grill, a ; . ^ favorite r?nde7.vou for Sunday night parties after the music,. t Maiiy arrivals the past few days a|gg|j: the Kirkwood, among which appear manyX Buffalo families: Mr. and Mrs. W JLzJfa&orgfjtor, and ?Mrs. 'i Howard Bayne, Mrs. Anirtey thur P. Friends, Boston ; Mrs. W. A. Man vlll, Mrs. Isabel MoMul ten , Carbondale, Pa.; Mr. and M*s. Ai~ pl^. Kitt, Yonkers, Nf Y.; Mrs. -t Frohnell^Kltis Mattft* Williams and maidi Buffalo; ?rs. Geo, B. Lesslg. Miss Jehu Lessig, Potts tOwn, Pa.; Miss Q. \CSifcmmtngH, Boston, Mass.; Miss Louise B. Brkln, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. E. Martin. Mt. Clair. EBiSeilpfe^cter' Boyd. :?nd J?l?? Helen cvBarthalamew. Philadelphia; XV; I6rS and Ml*. : Walter H. Liebman, 7 ? New York; Miss Francis Hill, Buf falo, N. Y. Tennis Is among the list of events and one finds many fine players. Among, the sojourners who are > ou* in full force. At present a "round robin" of mixed doubles is taking place on Hobklrk tennis courts. Those entering' are^ Miss Hadley Richardson, r Mr. Ricb&f^ Simpson. ; d. Mr. A. Bfe^fcarver, M Is Mtss Dorothy Kldredge^i L- l^onel - Legg, Mr. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Miss A ? .?* C*r?eKi^M . G . s&Jg Austin, MlKH Ruth SReynoide. Mr, James Rnfltf, Minn 1-^1 n? reirtr*rtys ...... MrTjohn Vllllplgue THOUGH FOUND cgTS? . gSl.'? gig&s EzvJi After deliberating until eleven o'clock** the Jury returned a verdict of ?ulity *>f murder- i* the fit at ?tigpy"""1" gree^hlclfjpiM?-with lt^the dfcntlir^r* penalty. Attorneys for the defen dant made a motion for new trial whttfgyni bo heard Monday mora-.