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es The Camden Chronicle ^ VOLUME XXXI. A- CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1919. NUMBER 26. TtftM* ?? ' THK STATK ' . Se?' S?(n trm ??'' ^ h'xthange*. i ,uued th?i?i??-. , mnl iHMTtttiv^ of the Arcade IfSfOW Cottou%na *J ?ock Hill Iriko which )ii?K been in forte for Sjl flfbt wM<>i . has tyeen fcalUjd off .j^b, mills rwptti'tf Saturday /fhorn BLi H si. >11 of Kforitree* wniium .j, WW s , utr^HHHipatic executive eoimultlce. l4k. (ho nomine. for corses* from the. h dutriH i" ?" tluv vacant *?3?'h ?Hhe late J. Willard Hag, '*J 1> Hoitseal. the "Dutch Weather Lohit" W* 11 *?o1 wave w,W pre" ^idurinK the week of the state fair, ,v,^r 25 to' :U, and there will he . for furs, overcoats an?l to some utrnt ? littK* high priced coal in the ^missious were secured last week _ th(, Secretary -of State for cotton w,h?iD(t corjioratioUR in three places in Wh Carolina- Marion, Mulllns and Towner. KaHt has a capital stock of llOO.OCKt ami each is formed for the pur ^ of tukniK "di*t EfiflS cotton" off the ftirkfi RPi^rts (roin Chicora college Bay that tw dormitories are completely filled and nnninf over. Homes have been secured for tlie Kirls around the allege and still KW come eYery <lay wanting admlttauce fV college is supposed to aoeoraif/?d.a,tc rtsily about 125 students, but there are it present 177 in attendance. ^ Col. Holme> H. Springs, according to vi story in the (ireenville Piedmont^ is >inj urH by friends in every part of tte State to enter the gubernatorial race Kit year. I !?' admits having received mbmou* offers of ?uiM>ort in this cou Hftion, but states that he has given 110 Maite answer t" bis friends. Detfrtive Kii'lielbe.rger and Constable K?Hy, acetnnpaniml by two si>e<'ial gov frwiipnt officers, raided a place ou Ljwh's river, seven miles east of Scran tei, Florence county, Thursday nfter iopb and after 'an exchange of shots eap taml two white men, along wi,th a 00 plton capacity <copper still, 225 gallons ?f m^h and 2o gallons of blockade whis ?H Horace Mclntyre di<Ml at the Ander M County hospital from tlie effects of Wis* burned. Young Mclntyre was .an ?pfrativc , in Riverside m ill. Working iB night, he swiikhI very much ex hwted and went to sleep on a pile of tottpn in the "breaker" room. In some nj the cotton caught on fire and when to young in^i n roused his clothing was tlto and he received painful bums, but it wis not thought that they would prove *rious, Now, it is thought that he in hW the Haines and this caused his toth. He was from Toecoa, Oa., and w father took the 'remains to Toccoa fcf interment. William Wilson. a young white man if ill* Level hand section of Anderson <wnty was instantly killed Saturday >ifbt under imk-uI in r circumstances. He "Hi young fowsin. Epli Carwile, bad Wd in Anders in to uttend a show, and farting home in a n automobile it seems lilt young Wilson went to sleep. When IWj reached ;i small bridge, whiob was I rutre-ay f..r ??:? ttlo. the driver, young Cirwilp. niiw<| tiu> bridge and threw Wilson on tin* barbed wire fence which ?do.w(l the |i;i>t ure. The car fell on top of hnn and before help could get to them young man either choked to toth r>r hi? iKs-k was broken by the toil. Carwile was only slightly injured the oar was n. >t damaged to any fit fitcnt. k r>. \aTf-, manager of the Hotel ta>mr in Columbia for a number of toi. ha* icax-TT t he I'ark hotel in Dar ??Cton and will assume management of * October In Mr Vaten haf? associated ^ him I' I. Smith, popularly known u Hugh" Smith. The Darlington hos 'f is passing into the hands of eap ^ ?nd popular hotel men. Mr. Yates 'Hffiaplatps t h*' operation of a string hotels in the IVe I)op section, which th^ most prosperous agricultural tof ,r* 'n ^?"th Carolina, a section ?which ^rjains lifie fear of inroads on it? ^nty by the boll weevil menace be of th?- adaptability of the soil to 'T'tivatu.n 0f tobacco. Mr. Yates ' Prospoors ,,f or 8jx more hotels i chain |[<? has recently had sev f*' Ottering (,ffprR from mertopolitan ?? but he prefer* the operation of ^mly wi'ii^pp,] hotel in the smaller Hfcuml f actory Agency. ^ Ctindfcu Furniture eomf>any tell * tluy havf secured the facto^ry agency (fmoLw "lUHet & T>*via" Pianos. ^ la*lity and durability of the*e Jn* gr?? unquestioned. We urg? <>T,*f>*fltive piano buyer to Inresti hrtb^r ? a?>rertiseaient. <01 UT L MOLDS SANDKHS Sup* rinteifdtmt Claims Removal of l*rU? uiici'm Would Impair K?nii. Columbia, Oct. 1. ? That t ho *uperiii* t <Mi<lrn t of the State penitentiary. A. K. Sander#, cuu in hia discretion *?>* tin* reque.^ of Mupervisors of the various Counties to turn oyer to thetn convicts svnt up from those counties and iuear t?Ml in the State prison, is tin* opin ion held in a handed down hy Judge Krn**t M tin iv, who presided aver the lam term of court of HicbJuQd County. Thf* heard before him >vu? brought hy L. 10. White-, supervisor ami 11. .1. MrLuiirin, Jr., J. J. Britton. W. M. Lenoir, 10. T, Mim.s and H. M. OWvef, eoimnisNionei-N of the county of Sumter, against Superintendent Sanders to return to that county, u prisoner named Harry Howmuu. In his answer Superintendent Sanders complained that it litis beeu the practice of county mipervisor?,- when they so de sire, to place their prisoner** in the Stale fHMi^tentiary ami when they need them for road or other work, to demund their return. This practice, he claimed, greats ly hindered the prison farming operations and caused financial embarrassment to ?he, pen it cut in ry'. , DRIVER LOSES LIFE Robert Norton of Columbia Crushed Under Car. Dillon, Sept. 25.? ^Driving u high pow ered Studebaker automobile in the .'50 mile race here this afternoon. Hubert Norton of Columbia was instantly killed when the car. plunged through the fence 'inclosing the truck, turned turtle after crossing a ditch und pinned him under neath it. One of Norton's legs was mashed to pieces ns was one of his arms v > and he was almost disemboweled, be sides being frightfully burned from the explosion )>f the gasoline tank on the oar. Norton was strapped to the car. r There were four entrants in the -'JO mile event in which Norton lost his fife. All had completed the seventh lap of the half mile track and Norton was in the rear and was making the turn on the hack side of the track. Some thing went wrong with his cflr and was seen to skid slightjy.. He succeeded in righting the car, but it again skidded almost immediately and plunged through the fence. The other drivers made an other lap or two before tlw race was stopiwd. ^Meanwhile a number of spec tators had rushed Ao the assistance of Norton, but he was dead when the first one reached him. Practically all the clothing was burned from his body and the flames had consumed the machine. There were 8,o0O present for the races, hut many of them did not see the accident as great clouds of dust were kicked up by the fast goinp ma chines. < The. 30 mile race was called off when it became known that Norton had been -killed. Country Residence Destroyed. The six room country residence of Mr. Henry Deas Boy kin )oeate<l -about one inile south of Itoykin depot w&s com pletely destroyed by lire Monday after noon about ."i o'clock. It is supposed that the fire originated from a kertxiene stove. Both Mr. a'ud Mrs. Hoykin were in the front yard at the time and so quickly did the flames spread they were unable to save but a few articles. AVhen the flames were discovered the fire was in the back part of the house. A strong wind blowing, and the doors being x?pcn a sheet of flame prevented any entrance and practically nothing could be saved. The house and contents were partially <*overed by insurance. Mrs. Roykin had just had some handsome furniture ship ped here from her former home in Iowa, but this had not been insured and it wan a total loss. Mr. and Mns. Roykin are temporarily residing at the home of Mr. Ancrum Itoy kin. They will rebuild ft temporary home immediately and later on erect a larger house. Senator Reed Howled Down. Ardmore. Okla., Oct. 1. ? United States Senator James A. Reed was fgged from the stage at Convention Ilall tonight as he was being introduced by the mayor in preparation for his speech against the treaty and league of nations. As Senator Reed came on the -tage all light wires to the building were cut Pandemoninm broke loose and cries of derision howled him down, while the an diervre surged upon the stage. Reed at tempted to hold the floor for a few minutes but was forced to make his exit without beginning hi#* speech. After sev eral minutes of the demonstration a number cA women climbed upon the stage and quieted the crowd. Reed could not be seen at his hotel here tonight, but ft wan announced that he would make no attempt to deliver his a<Wreas. OMAII V MOB IANCHK8 NB<1K0 Net* F,lro to Court House Makes ;M* tempt to lentil Mayor of City, Omaha, Sept. .20. ? After u uitcht of mob ruiv during which h negro wus lynched, iin tt t t?'iu i ?t imuh' to hang tho mayor <>i Oiiutba. IMwin I*. Smith, the county court house bunted, one mau shot and killed aiMl ,j>erhap.s forty others injured the city was quiet today under patrol of federal troops from Fort t'rook and Fort Omaha. Tho mayor is at ft hospital and was .still unconscious early today a^ ?, result of the attempt by the mot to hang him to a trolley polo, be cause ho advised aguiust. the lyuehing of i William Brown, a ne?rl>, who was the county jail charged with attaekiug a white girl ou tlu\outskirts of the city early last week. Mayor* <Hmith was, seized by the mob yn Seventeenth street, near the court house, about 10 o'clock and was threat ened with lynching, lit' w^as hustled to Harney street and atapped at the foot of a trolley |K>le on tho< cross-arm of which was a coil of rope; n ? "Give us tho key to the jail. If we can,*t~get the negro, we'll lynch you." "He's a nigger lover," were the shouts hoard among the iinob. "(let that rope," some one shouted. It was pnlled down by a loose end, but was nut long enough ; to reach. A man climbed the pole aud with a knifo out the rope. It wft$ 1 brought down and pla<vd around the neck of the mayor. "Throw it up over the jmle and string the mayor," 4velled a dozen voices. T*ie mayor was in the center of a crush so groat that it almost overthrow!1 an .auto mobile standing near. The rope was placed around the may or's neck. Appalled at the i>ossibility of murdering the city's chief executive, protests began to be heard. "We won't stand fotr halloing the mayor." That won't feet us the nigger; let him go; tell him to get out of here." Then two officers cut the rope, carried tfoe mayor to an automobile and rushed him to a hospital. The mayor's law firm is at present defending two negroes charged with as sault ou white women. The police as sert that <flact had mwh to do with some of the romarks that were made by mem bers of the mot) who' had a hand in the attempt against his life. The assault with -which William Browti was charged was committed ou a young woman early in the week. With an es* cort, crippled beyond the point of re sistance, the .girl met her assailant a few blocks fromdiome in the southeast J part of the city. He held the couple iip at the point of a revolver. After robbing the young man he attacked the young woman ;Jh his presence, holding a revolver at the head of her escort in the meantime. Later Brown was arrested by police officers and taken to the city jail, where both the girl and her escort identified him as the man who coinanitted the deed. Later it was stated that Brown had made a confession of his crime. lie was taken to the county jail, which was con sidered a safe place jfor his eon/inement. NINE KILLED IN CLASHES Troops With Machine Guns Hurrying to Helena, Ark. Helena, Ark., (Vt, 1. ? Two white meu, Clinton Ivce and J. A. Tappan, of Helena, and -seven negroes are known to be <lea<l at Elaine, near here, as a result of clashes today between a posse search ing for the person who last night froxn ambush fired upon and killed W. D. Adkins, a railroad fecial agent, accord ing to reports reaching here tonight. A third white man, 4 Ira Proctor, ~and a number of negroes are known to -have been wounded. Troops from Camp I'ike, at Little Hock, armed with machine jjune, are said to be en route to Elaine. The situation at Elaine is critical and* growing more so, according to a mes sage received here tonight from Joseph Meyers, who is heading the posse. Meyers is quoted an saying he expected another clash at any moment and requested that additional reinforcements be sent. Five hnndred United States soldiers from Camp Pike are due to reach Elaine at midnight. TappaV>, who was a promi nent business man here, succumbed in a local hospital late today to the wounds he received in this morning's fighting in the streets of Elaine. Proctor, who was also brought here, is not expected to live, according to physicians. The body <>f Lee, who died from his wounds at Elaine, also was brought to his home here. AnnuaJ Election. The P.apt,ist CVwirch will make Its re j*>rt for the year and elect the officers for church work for the ensuing year. ? ?ve ry member of thi#? body should be nrv-fcent and he lu in this !mf>ortant work. Hunday Sch.TO meets at 10 o'clock. ((MH.KH .WI) DAVIS NOT ?l UJY t cp * r S Son of Former flutugcH His Prrvioiin Testimony, ? . i Walterboro, Sept. lit i,-? The Jury re turned a verdict of not guilty .in the rase of Aleas Cooler and< Will PttvU, tried for the killing of W. 1>. Thomas, the woods rider for the Okatee Club, It took them only a few minutes to ar rive at this 'verdict. Thus has euded I . - * oue.of tin* roost interesting murder eases eve* had in this part <>f the State. The trial of the case did not take an entire day here, while on a former trial at Hidgelaud it consumed eight days. Solicitor tleorge Warren was alone for the prosecution, while the de feudgntH were represented V>" Senator H. K, Purdy and J. P. Wise, of ltidgcland, who were counsel for Aleas Cooler, and W. W. Beckett, of lteaufort counsel for Will Davis. The first witness for tlio prosecution was (Mr. Thomas, a hou of the deceased, who testified as to the missing of his father and the subsequent hunt for him when he did not return the night of December 20.' lOltl. Further details of this, were brought out by the testimony of L. Floyd and D. (>. Fleming, who were also employed by the .Okatee Club hs woods riders. They described how the deceased was found on th^ afternoon of the 2,'lrd of December, dead in the woods, two and a half miles from any human habitation, lying under his horse, also dead, both having been killed by bueksliot wounds in the head, Mr. Thom as had the reins of his bridle grasped in both hands with gloves on. He had a pistol, but it was- in a '-'holster in n haversack, and this was found under neath the horse. Sheriff II. II. Porter, of Jasper Coun ty. at the time of the killing, testified to having arrested Cooler and Davis and of confessions they made to him, that they had been hunting the day of the homicide. The first surprise of the trial came when the solicitor placed Owen Cooler, the seventeen-year-old son of the defend ant. on the stand. At the preliminary trial and at. the first trial of the case young pooler had testified to having been near when hfa father and Darin shot the deceased, fib gave the testimony oh which the State 'depended for conviction at the former trial and Solicitor Warren expected that he would corroborate the testimony given at the trial, but when he was (placed on the stand he said that he had lied at the preliminary trial and at the former trial. He claimed that his grandfather hated the defendant, Cooler, and had forced him to testify as be did at the former trials. His grandfather is now dead and the restraint removed, and he, in consequence, could now tell the truth. ^ The defense did not put tip any wit nesses and argued that the State had failed to make out a case. The jury rendered a verdict in about fifteen min utes .after going to their room. Cooler and Davis, wji'o .were at .one time in the shadow of the electric chair, sentenced to be electrocuted April 10, 1017, were thus enabled to walk out free men. LIQUOR made at camp Two Barrels of Mash Found at the Marion Chalnganf. I i The M arion Star say? that two bar rels of mash, ready to be distilled into liquor, were found in the Marion chain gang ramp, and comments as follows: County officers Were literally thunder struck when they found the two barrels, and of course immediately started an | investigation. As a result of that in vestigation we understood that Mr. LoiMy. -who has been foreman of the gang a long time, haft resigned and has been succeeded by Mr. Iiridgetnan, late "wpeed cop" for the town of Marion. No arrests have been made in the mat ter, although there seems to be ample grounds. If men are allowed to make liquor in the ramp of the county chain gang we think it is foolish to try to keep men from making it away out in the swamps, or the mountains, or the city halls. 'If men are :?ot to be prose cuted because at the ti/ne of the offense they hold some position of trust, thus bringing embarrassment. to other officials, it will certainly pay all lawbreakers to try to got public jobs and then avoid prosecution. Mr. Yatc* Named Chairman. Mr. C. II, Yates, of this city, has been 'named chairman for Kershaw county for the Memorial Fund Campaign which T>e gan Monday morning and will continue till November 11th. Oyster Supper at Malvern Hill. On the night at October 8th an oyster supper will be given at the Malvern Hill school house for the benefit' of the Mal vern Hill church. TMe public is cor dially invited to attend. IvK.ltSllAW NKWS NOT ICS Interesting Happenings (lttlher?d From The fCvi* Tlwt Place Mr. and Mis. K. M. 10?trl?lK*' awl Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. K?t ridge. und their chlUI iep attended the celebration of tho IWwl birthday of Mrs. Polly Kstridge; mother .?.f the Messrs. Fstridge, at the home ii 1 .?nnucl Maker, who Hvcwonthe road t ? Hcthuue. Four generation* wore rep ?OMiitcd, and about one. hundred KU*'*tn were present to celebrate^ tbo oecaalou mii Ia? t iSuuday. Miss ltutli MagUI, who has been in charge of the PoAtal Telegraph office at A ? hen lor several months^ arrived honie from Aiken yesterday to become the man ager of the Western Union office at Kershaw, J. 11. Crow went to Baden, N. ('., las't weeJk to see his son, J. K. Crow, who was accident ally struck in the head with a monkey wrench and right serious ly injured, being uueonwcitftift for a couple vrf days. We aro pleased *o note that Mis* Kunice Can then, who bad her foot right -badly Injured fmm fntttng down tho bark step* of her home a couple ot wet ks ago, iv> very much Improved and luhpes to out again w?on. Dr. W. O. McDowell motored to Co luinbia last Sunday to visit, his little son, Kdward. at the hospital, who we regret to note was not getting along so well, Mi's. J. -A. MrCaskill and daughter, Miss Otte.v M<*Caskill, attended the re union of tho Thirtieth Division in Green ville this work. A. .1. Munii, who made his homo with S. A. West in the ltolniid section for a long time until he was carried a little more tlian a month ago to the State Hospital in Colombia, died in that In stitution Monday, atwl hi* body was brought to Westville Tuesdays morning for burial at The McDain's Branch graveyard beside the grave of his wife, who died about ten or twelve years ago. Mr. Munn was the oldest member of tho Flat. Creek masonic lodge, and at his request made. many times, he waa buried with masonic honors. He was in his S4th year and had been sick for a long dine. Rwr. J, M. Forbis of Bethune con-ducted the funeral services. , On Saturday last.,- Hansom Harris, a colored tenant on . R. L. Sowdl's place, came to town to sell a bale of cotton and while here it Seems that he fell among thieves. At least he was ap proached by two members of his own i ace, who were unknown to hiui further than that one of them called himself John. Just exactly how they managed it Ransom does not tell, but they suc ceeded in getting from him the $250 he received for his. cotton and $50 ad ditional advanced to him by Mr. Sowell. Chief Constable fl. H. White of Rock Hill. s*iH>nt several days here last week to investigate conditions and hit ? hot trail for illicit liquor distillers. Accom panied by Constable nearly, of Cplum bia, and Magistrate Roberts of Buffalo township he raided tho home of Sylvester Reed, -colored, on D. M. Klrkley's place, whose home is opposite and in sight of Mr. Kirkley's home, where he found about forty gallons of mash, which they poured out. The apparatus bad been removed and Reed was gone. A part of a distilling outfit was found iu the home of T. Johnson, colored, on J. H. Crow's place. No arrest has been made yet but may be soon. The fall .meeting of the Moriali Bap tist Association wil! be held at Fork Hill Baptist church next Tuesday and Wed nesday,- October 7th and 8th. Among the prominent speakers who will attend are: Governor It. A. Cooper, Dr. E. W. Sikes, president ?of Coker College ; Dr. Charles A. Jones, educational secretary ; and Dr. W. L. Ball, pastor of the First Baptist church of Spartanburg. James T. Clyburn, William Brewer and Dewey Outen left Monday for Green wood to attend Bailey Military Acad emy. Dewey Outen won his scholarship by being the champion boy corn grower lawt year. 1 *. Robert DuRoKe left Monday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., to resume his studies at Emory University. Mae Truesdel. colored, was arrested Saturday night and detained in the guard house here until he wan trans ferred to jail at Lancaster, It seems thai Truesdel claimed -to have knowledge of the stealing of the Iluick car from Coke Bridges at Heath Spring* and on Saturday afternoon Policeman Vincent of that town came to Kershaw and at tempted to arrest him. Truesdel made his get-away, leaving part of one shirt sleeve apd his hat behind. That night policeman Crawford and C. E. Wil liams, engineer at the pumping station, watched the Truesdel home and succeed ed in arresting him. ' He was locked tip uivtil PolWman Vincent came for Vm and removed him to LtflCMter Truearlel denied later having any know lerlge of the theft of the automobile, but made several conflicting sfV?liif . TO TAKK CKNNI N ?:> !??' (Joveriiment Preparing to Find ?ut Kvrrythfng. The <i i con wood Index -Journal says' ICMonslvo ii a u re being made through' Out the <vunU\v now A?r taking the Uuitwl Stales trilMis next .sear, ?upei visors tieing named and 11 coriW? of t'uu monitors will be wanting to know all there Is to know. The .scope of thin census includes * |H?|>nlat.ion, 'agriculture, y manufacture, aiul forestry product*, and mines and quarries. The schedules relative to Imputation include for each inhabitant the name, condition, place of abode, re lationship to head of family, color, sex, ag<>, conjugal condition, place Of birth, jilaee of birth of parent*, nationality of mother -tongue ??f parents of foreign birth, * munber i?f years In the United Scutes, citizenship, occupation, whether or uot employer or employe, whether or not on gaged in agriculture, school attendance, Iltcmcy, -teuure of home aud -the encum brance thereon, and the name and address of each blind or deaf and dumb per SOU.__ ^ ' ' ? ' ? ' ; ? i ? ? ? ? ? _ The schedules relating to the indus tries arc no lo?s minute in their detail and thoroughness. For taking the census, congress lias authorised quite extensive organization in Washington in the census office. The chief of the organisation is tho director of census up d he ha* an assistant, num ber of experts, and <"orpH of other help ers, including many expert statistician*. The di rector of census names the su pervisors, not to exceed 40 in number, who have actual direction in the, Ifleld of taking the census. They must be nam ed at least six months before such work begins. As nearly as practicable, these are named according to the congression al districts. In turn these supervisors name enumerators who are, charged with visiting each house afofl procuring thereat the information covered in the various schedules of the census. The director of census to paid If 7, 500 per year and his assistant $5,000. Oth er assistants in the corps receive $4,000 and down, according to responsibility. The supervisor receives $1,000 and in addition thereto $1 for each 1,000 or major fraction thereof of population enumerated ii\ his district.. Ho mAy draw in advance $100 in the discretion of the director. Tho compensation of the enumerator in two to four cents foi* each inhabitant twenty to thirty cents for each productive industry reported ; twenty to fifty cents for each irrigatiou or drainage enterprise reported, and ten cents for each barn or enclosure not oq a farm, containing live stock. Such rates iy>ply in well-' populated districts. Provisions for per diem compensation in made for sparsely settled districts, ranging from $,'{ to $6 per day. > Provision is made also for employment of interpreters in event of anyone not - being able to speak English. The census shall be taken as of Jan uary J, 1020. Any city having- 2,600 or more inhabitants in the last census must be completed within two months. Any person who shall receive any re ward or- fee in consideration of making an appointment, shall be guilty of a fel ony and is liable to a fine of $3,000 and live years imprisonment. Any enum erator <yr supervisor or, clerk, who, hav-' ing taken the oath of Office, negligently fails to comply therewith, is liable to a line of $500. Divulging information ob tained through the census is a felony and punishable by a tine of $1,000 and two years imprisonment; making false re turns or knowingly swearing falsely shall constitute perjury and is punishable by tine of $2,000 and' five years ; the same penalty applies for ficticious re turn. Any club or organization which shall give misinformation to the enumerator or sifcjiervisor for any purpose whatever, either for pudding the population of the city, facts of the club, or industry, or other organization is guilty of a misde meanor and liable to $5,000 fine. Land lords, proprietors, managers, superintend ent*, etc. o <f all apartments, boarding houses, etc. shall permit free access to the enumerators^ under penalty of $500. Farm Property Bold. Tho J. 8. Dunn property, located near Adam* mill, east of Camden containing 2ftft acres of farm hands, was sold this weHc to Mr. E. C. Pearce, of the Boy kin section. Mr. Pearee will farm this land another year but will not move there for the present. ' When Cl<xks Turn BmL Washington, XJct. I.-1? Oeneraf uncer tainty as to when the clocks of the na tion may be tamed baA and daylight saving abolished seems to have resulted from Abe recent action of Cong re? in repealing the Daylight Baring Act. In aaMMr to- numerous Inquiries officiate hare pointed out that <*ocka may not bo tarned tor* uhtil the last Bunday o i October ?r OeMtr 26 at 1 a. ?n. '