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qn. Hill. I' I ? ".?ii1- - ?!?' 1 tint i*. '.*? . ' - .I VOLUME XXXV. ' CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA/FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1923. NUMBER 3 CONFESSION II Y TAYLOR. Other* Corroborate Statement of Sell' Confessed Murderer. (Friday's State) Governor Mel-cod yosterduy reeeiv t\l a report from W. W. Rogers, state constable and detective, giving details of the Cay son murder no?r liethuno as worked up by Mr. Rogers, and tho confession of Cobum Taylor, who ad* m it ted to the detect! vo that he shot CaysoiL Itunyan McDonald, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Cayson and WW Re^Ve* also made statements corroborating the Taylor confession except as to tho alleged intent of Cayson to kill his haby. Taylor admits in hia confession that he killed Cay son and that .he threw the body in a marsh latlpr .to take it up and burn it. Bunyan Mac Donald admits that he helped bury the body and later helped to burn it. Mrs. Taylor says in her confession that Taylor wanted her to leave home And that Taylor tried \to get my sis ter to let him. have soim^hing to do with her." Mrs*. Cayson, of the slain man, is a sister to MrsNTaylor, according to the report. After the killing Taylor threatened to kill all who told and declared that he did not want to got mixed up in the law. He removed the . body from the marsh and burned it when he heard that officers were jjoing to search the swamp, he says it) his con fession. > When he lirst killed Cayson he tyied to j,r0 1 Will Reeves to help him bury the dead man, but Reeves fainted und he had to get McDonald instead. Willie Raker to whom the shoes of the dead man were given, is also un der arrest, along with T&ylor and McDonald. Baker buried the shoes, \ hut Detective Rogers unearthed them and Taylor and McDonald both iden tified them as the shoes that Cayson wore when the latter was killed. The murder took place Friday be fore Christinas, according to the re port, but nothing definite had been known about the case until Detective Rogers arrived on the scene this week. Taylor's confession as taken by Mr. Rogers was as follows: "On the Friday before Christmas, Will Cayson came to my house and picked up his baby, as his wife and his baby 'were staying with me, and when he picked up the baby and went off, I got my wife to hand me my pistol and I went after him. When we got a few hundred yards from the house I shot him three times, killing him instantly. He had the baby ,in his arms at the time of the killing and said he was going to kill the baby and looked around as if looking for a stick to hit the baby with and I shot^ and killed him. One shot struck him m the face and the other two went into his body, killing him instantly. "1 wanted to bury hini after I killed him in a marsh hole in the woods. lie v\ fii t there with me and when he saw the dead man, he fainted dead away and I brought him to by pouring whis key on his head. "I then saw that Will Reeves did not have nerve enough to help me -bury him, so I took Will back to my house and went and got Hunyan Me-* Donald ,and he' came and helped me bury him, in a marsh hole in th-> woods. I w tapped him with a rope and ^put a pole up him, so that he would be stiff, and we could handle him easily, and McDonald and myself carried Cayson to the* woods, where we put him in the marsh hole. Later , ??n, about five weeks after this, I heard that they were going to look for this man Cayson, and I was afraid they I would find him, so 1 got McDonald ( and we- went to the hole where we had put Cayson and took him up and car ried him a little over in the woods and hurned hinT: After building the fire around him we left and went to my house, and after the fire burned out vvx* went hack to ?ee if it all had burned up and all was burned hut a few bones, and I took them and scat tered them in the swamp. We took the shoes ofT the dead man and the . *<hoes that Mr. Rogers now has before nie is the shoes of Will Cayson. The pistol that Mr. Rogers now has is th-* pistol that belonged to Will Cay.non, and I gXve it to Mc Donald "I am i try that 1 killed thia man, Will Cayson, but 1 was overpersuad ed and 1 just did it. ffe was a worth less sort of h man and I kilted him. There was no one with me when I Hid the sfcootiitf, and there was no f me helped me take ttys man the wood? but McDonald, and there was no one helped me burn the body of Wfll Cayson but McDopeld. "This ?Utem?nt U ?r otn* 1)R. STOVE T WITTY DEAD. Former Camden Man Pas**?* Away Suddenly at Florence. I)r. Steve H. Twitty, formerly, of the Palace Drug Company, but who has been in charge of the Hamlet Drug Company at Hamlet, N. C.( for the past seven month*, died instantly from heart trouble Sunday night about 11:30 o?clocJi. Qr. Twitty arrived in the oj$y late Sunday afternon fnpm Hamft?'Ni. C., to vis.it hia wife and two little girls. In conversation with several mem bers of his family, Just before retir ing, he remarked how much improved in health he felt and also how much benefit h(,* was deriving from the. higher climate of Hamlet ? in fact saying that ho jwl never felt better. Only a few moments after going to his room, Mrs. Twitty called to her sister, Mrs. EarV B. Harris saying that she thought her husband 'dead. Dr. J. T.1 Howell was immediately .summoned and used artificial respira tion for about an hour but could get no response from the heart. Dr. Twitty was one of the most popular young druggists that has ever been in this city, and a gloom has settled over the entire community. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Inez Bradley of this city, and two 1 it - tie girls, Katherine and Charlotte. The above is taken from the Flor ence News-Review of April 17th, and the news of the young man's death was received with sorrow in Camden, his native town. The remains Were brought from Florence by O. W. Evans, Camden undertaker and car ried to Heath Springs 'Tuesday where the young man's father and brother are buried. Mr. aud Mrs. E. P. Truesdjile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jpjin T. Mackey and family, Messrs. ltiirl and .fames Rosborough and a party of friends fronv Hamlet .accom panied the body to Heath Springs. The young man is survived .-by his mother, Mrs. Ella Twitty, of Lugoff. A singular coincidence in connection with the deathi of Dr. Twitty is the fact that he died within one day of the anniversary of the death of. his brother,' Paul Twitty, who was drown ed in the Wateree Mill Pond on the inth of April, 1917, six years ago. Dr. Twitty was about 27 years of age. Two Officers Killed. New Orleans,, April 17.? Deputy ShorilT Bolo Estopinal and Federal Prohibition Officer Aug*itHt Kstevel were shot and killed ill a battle with rum runners at the Lake Borgne *ca nal bridge, near Violet, Lar,r^u*ly to day, according to a report received at poliee headquarters. A body was found at each end of the bridge. Re ported one runner received a ballet wound but escaped. r New Residence Being Built. Mr. W. B. Allred, superintendent of the. city water and light system is having a five room bungalow erected oil Chestnut street. The residence will bo on the lot between the homes of Messrs. T. B. Ross and Bud din. Mr. George A. Creed is" the con tractor in charge. To Give Unique Show. The patrons and fri<yids of the Roy kin school are planning for a 'unique entertainment for Saturday after noon, April 21st, at 4 o'clock. There will be a horse show, with pony riding of all classes. Goats, steer ? -double and single. All horses over twenty five years of age are eligible to enter. Ice cream cones will be for sale. Mu sic will be furnished by talented col ored orchestra. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the Consolidated School Library. An evening of fun promised those who attend. Mothers' Day Second Sunday in May. Philadelphia, Pa., April 1 il. ^Presi dent Harding in a letter to Miss Anna .Jarvis, founder of Mothers' Day, hopes the day will be marc widely observed than ever this year. 3The letter, received today, says: "Accept my tlfanks for your re minder that the annual observance of Mothers' Day is at hand. The oc casion will not fail, 1 am sure, to make its wonted appeal, to finest sen timents of all citizens. I hope it will be more widely observed than ever and that the observance wtfl be an inspiration to all who participate." The day wil be observed on the sec ond Sunday in May. ! : Reunion at Florence. The Annual Reunion of the S. C. Division U. C. V. will be held at the city of Florence, S. f\, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 2nd and 3rd, 1923. The railroads within the Stato will furnish transportation to all. Confed erate Veterans and members of their immediate family attending them at ! the rate of one and one-hAlf fare f<?r tjio round trip. Identification certificate^ will be] sent to each ('amp Commander as soon as they are prepared and ready for distribution. , ^ W. F. Russell, Comjn^nder. free will and accord, and I have not been promised, nor have I rece.ived anything, for the making, and that no duress by Mr. Rogers or anyone else has been used against mi?, not have they frightened n.e, for I makts thls of my u\y?i free wiii ami oaving for Mr. Rogers I hereby tell it to him. (Signed) "Coburn Taylor." The statement j*as sworn to Wed nesday befor# Magistrate J. E. C">pe hnd. * NEW XKCRRTARY ARRIVK8. Mr. Reardon Huh Been W?ll HuftKtd ' lly People of K. I. Reardon, Secretary of tho, Camden and Kershaw County Chroro- ' bcr of Commerce, who auc^ecds Sec retary 11. G. Sanders, arrived in Cam* ! den last Saturday and on laat Monday i April lflth, "stepped on the gas" and began to^ do business. Mr. Keardou comes under exceptionally auspicious conditions because he has been very cordially welcomed and asaured' of the loyal Working cooperation of Camden by hundreds of Camden men amf wo men who have either met him on th? "street or who called at the Chamber of Commerce to greet him. ? Already new me in be fa ""of the com mercial organization have shown up and others have offered to double up their membership due.s ioi1 1023 as ?? ' guarantee that there will J>e plenty of money for the Chamber of Commerce 1 to bm'k up its new commercial secre tary. has also I the assurance of Mayoi Carrison and his City Council that the municipal government will cooperate with him. Miss Jennie V. Uoyd, our popular homo demonstration agent and our hustling county agent* J.^W. Sanders, have also warmly welcome^ Secretary Real don. and have conferred with him regarding' a policy^of cooperation be t tween their departments and tjie Chamber of Commerce in agricultural and home economic activities during 1928. ? % Mr. Heardon has tendered his ser vices and cooperation to the ladies of the Camden Civic League and to County Superintendent of Education A. H. Murchinson, and Professor .1. 0. Richards, Superintendent of Camden City Schools in the working together of the educational systems with the Chamber of Commerce and has also conferred with numerous business and professional men along the same lines, Just as soon as he can get better ac quainted with Camden and Kershaw county, and with its people, enter prises and possibilities, he proposes to try to have something doing every day in the way of cooperation all over this city and county; Near-Serious Accident. Tuesday night about i) o'clock a large truck with a party of tourists aboard, traveling from Florida to : Connecticut, struck a bad place in the road on Chesterfield avenue, in front of Mrs. Gregory's, and two of the oc- ; cupants were thrown out and severely ; hurt. The proprietor of the outfit, ; who gave his name as Fereiine, and his wife were on the driver's seat and , escaped being hurt, but two young men, who gave their names as Morris 1 Freedman and Antonio Morese, of. New Havtfn and Ilartford, respective j ly, were thrown violently to the road- . way, sustaining painful -cuts and bruises on the face, head and legs. The lurch of 'the heavy truck threw , them clear of the machine and thus , they escaped being run over. Neigh- . bors hearing the noise and cries of ? pain, hurried to the scene. \V. C. j Thomson quickly rendered first aid and dressed the young men's injuries ' with healing oil and directed the party ! to the court house square where they camped for the night. Owing to work that is being done on the highway : near the overhead bridge at Pleasant Hill, tourists have been routed via Rich Hill or Kvaris Cross Roads the, past few days and this bad" plqce in the road is not known to tourists and j is dangerous for cars traveling at night. Chief Bell said Wednesday that steps would be taken at once to j repair this bad place, which ha* caus | ed two accidents lately. ? Lancaster News. Raid on Fords. Rogue? stole a Ford sedan belong ing to Mr. John M. Villepigue some- ; time during Friday night and got j away with it. The car was left in from J of Mr. Villepigue's residence on North Lyttleton street and Mi- Villepigue did j not know of his loss until the follow ing morning. Saturday night following thieves tampered with cars belonging to Mr. ( M. L. Smith, Jr., and Mr. John T. Net- . ties, but. being locked they could not ? get away with them. At the latter ! place it is thought they were driven' away hv the barking of Mr. Nettle'*; docs. ; (Juaint Character Dead. Saphronia Reynolds, a quaint char acter of the street, who was known to j nearly every eiti/.en, died at her home 1 on lower Market street one day last I week While not in anything like J destitute cir< umstances she was an habitual beggar and her plea was ' that she wanted enough to buy a post age stamp. Years ago she acquired the nick-name of "lenses", and when the youngster* would apply that name to her she would reply in anything except cUASte language. It is Raid tho old woman left considerable property in the lower part of town. She left several children, all of whom have been gone from Camden for manv years, one of .hem h-ing a well-to-do denttftt in Jefney. 1 KOK NKAK KA8T RKMKF. ol' City and County To Be Cull od I'pon To Italse Quotu. .1 , -J IT I. J / ( The people of Kershaw County will ; be o*lled upon on Sunday, April 29(n, to aid tho Near Kant KeJiuf work. Conditions in tho East, Grmo and A.-sia Minor have become mttre acute than they Were lust year, owing to tho attitude of the Turks towards the Qhrifttians, The concentration of ref ugees has been forced by the Turkish armios making the suffering and des pair more profound, the starvation rnotv certain and universal, tlje rav ages of disease more rnpid, and the inability of the refugees to help them nelvea more wide-spread. The only possible advantage that can bo seen in tho greater concentration of these helpless, starving thousands is that this concentration makes it possible to reach a greater numl>er with aid if the'help is given. The whole world is touched with nity at the terrible conditions in the ! East, and many thousands are being aided. America has#organized to give ; her help. The Near East Relief j Board has been chartered by Congress and the transportation companies, railroad and steamships have given their aid ip carrying the gifts. Every state and county in the Uni ted States has been, and is being askr ed to help this cause, it is not a need that can be met by small gifts. It is not the purpose to take up merely a collection in the churches of Kershaw county on April 20th. This county has been asked to give $2, '100. 00. Already $800 has been sent in from) this county to this cause. Five dollars a month will support i orie'child among these starving thou- ! sands and the purpose is to have as ? many as possible to pledge support for a year, or even for a month until we have pledged sufficient to make up our part. Surely this county can pledge sup port of twenty-seven of these little , ones for one year as our share in ad dition to what has been already given. I have been asked to act as chair man for this work for this county, 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie is vice chair- : man, Mr. H. (J. Carrison, Jr., is treas- j urer. The other members of the t'oui- 1 mittee are: Rev. F. H. Harding, Jfcev. W. H- Hodges, Rev. J. J. Johnson, . Rev. Edwin Muller, Mrs. Edwin Mul ler, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. \V. H. Hodges, Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mrs." W. R. Zemp, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Mrs. ? Margaret Miller, Mrs. R. T. Marye, Messrs. L. C. Shaw, W. B. deLoach, C, P. DuBose, B. G. 'Sanders, H. I?. Nile;;, J. K. Hodges, T. K. Trotter, W. I,. ? DePass, W. R. Zemp, and possibly , some others whose names I do not at : t b is moment recall. Any of the com- ! ?mittee will he g.lad to receive th?- trifts for the <-au.se. Lauren- T. Mills. Kershaw County Chairman Near Ka*t Relief. I C'hauta ikjuh Here in May. Red path Chautauqua has been an riounced far the week of May 18 to 2li. with numerous excellent entertain ments on the program A limited number of season ticket- will be placed on sale at the drug store <?i V\' Robin Zemp. Revival ut Baptist Church. The Rev. Sidney T. Matthews, pas tot; of the Central Baptist church, of ? Greenville, S. C., is assisting Rev. .] . Jeter .Johnson, the pastor of the Cam den BaptiKt church rn a series ?>f meetings at his church The service* began Sunday and will last through I to April 29th. Two services arc held daily? at 4 p. m. and X p. m. and qui'o ' a good attendance has been noted so far. The pastor and members extend a cordial invitation tn visitors 'and J other denominations to unite with them in these services. Value Per Acre in Crops. Saluda, S. C., April 10. ? -The \alue' of cultivated crops except vegetables, J per acre in South Carolina, fell from! $72.33 in 1919 to I22.K2 in 1022, ac cording to figures made public here hy B. B. Hare, statistician for the United States department of agricul ture. The ,1919 figures were taken from the census reports, while the 1922 price taken a* of Oeeew b?T 1. RKARDON Al.UNAUY BC8Y. > Attends Joint MeotiQK of Lugfoft and IMno Grove Schooh*. A lar^ct'ly attended and splendid (ioint*meeting of the home depionstra tion clubs of Lugofl* and Pinv CJrov? Schools was held at the latter pluce Monday afternoon, which wna also at tended by about one hundred of tb'? pupil* and the teftehers. M I8j* Anette Sale of Winthrop l."ol lego, specialist in home economics, delivered a ^ery comprehensive and entertaining lecture followed by a demonstration regarding proper diet ing of chitaten and care of their health. Her lecture and demonstra tion were appropriate and instructive for the children and for adults. Miss Jennie V. Boyd the efficient home demonstration agent of Ker shaw county assisted Miss Sale an 1 she also made a very interesting talk and proved a very efficient leader in I the ?on\j service by the I'ine (Jrove School pupils in which they exccll. County Agent J. VV. Sanders was | called on for a short talk and he res ponded in a very satisfactory style as did I'rol'esor N. T. Gettys,' prin I'cipal of the school. ' K. I. Keardon, Secretary of the j Camden and Kershaw Chamber of ? Commerce, made" his Initial appear i a nee and talk before a rural eommun ity meetmg and after the meeting the i numerous ladies from LugolF and Pin-.! I drove School held a conference with ! the new secretary and unanimously j agreed that they were going to co j operatf' with him and the Chamber of Commerce in uniting their respective ?sections with the commercial organi f zation and with the county seat. He ' was informed by the ladies that they ! expected him to do ..just as much, if not more for the home demonstration ' clubs, rural schools and churches and rural interests generally of Kershaw as he did for those interests while secretary of the Sumter Chamber of Commerce and he promised to see jthat a big delegation of Cartldenitee, I men and women, will attend a hot supper or dinner at LugofT at an early date to help out in raising funds for the benefit of a local church. Every one of these ladies said that I if Camden and it's new Secretary will ; meet the rural men and women half 1 way that the ruralites will respond | in fine style. They are looking for , booster trips and "got together be-, tween city, town and country moot- i ings" this spring and summer and it 1 seems that it is now "up to" the Cum- I en and Kershaw County^ Chamber of j Commerce and "K. I. R." to stage these events to the rural sections. FJKST WEEK JURORS. Drawn to Serve for Special Term of! Civil Court, Kershaw County. Following is a list of jurors drawn to serve for the first week of a special ; term of Civil Court for Kershaw County. Judge S. W. (I. Shipp will preside and the court will convene on the first .Monday in May. being the 7th day: S. B. Morton, Kershaw. Mendel 1 )rakeford, Camden. T. J. Holland, Camden. I). A. Munn. Bethune. N'. ('. Boykm, Camden. Thorney Spears, Cassatt Burrell Bat field, Kershaw. ? I. F. Moscley, Camden. Luther .loncs, Lugoff T. J. Cay, Kershaw. F. \. (/ay, Kershaw. \V. V. (jay, Kershaw. Iu)iu> F. Campbell. Camden. I). F. Hilton, Bethune. K. B. Bufldin, Camden. F. N. McDowell, Camden. J. W. Fllisor, Blaney. \V. J. Powers, Kershaw . ? H. S. Dixon, Camden. ^ i W. I'. Sowell, Kershaw S. A Cook, Kershaw. J. H. Clements, Libert > ihi!. J. I. Owens, Westville. JoM-ph Sheheen. Camden. ; T. M. Maddox, Blaney. S. M Young, Westville. Z. L. Broughton, Kershaw. W. T. Smith, Camden. , H D. Nile*, Camden. I c. Ford, Longtown R. A Bruce Camden. ?J. C. Huckabee, Camden. T. F. L Brannon. Logoff J. H. Barnes, Lucknow. J. R. Homsby, Camden. L. J. Whitaker, Camden ? M arr iages. Mr. P. Maze Apgar, Plainfield. New Jersey, and Misx Ceneveve Lillian Pa Quin, Springfield, Vermont, were mar ried in Camden ?>n April 11th, at the horn# of Judge VV. L. McDowell, the officer officiating. Mr. Charles Martin Stopplebeen, of ( amden, and Miss Ada Napper, of j Westville, we re married at the home j of Judge of Probate McDowell on Sun day, Mr. Md>owell officiating. Mr. John Fmmett Kiggs, of Charles ton, $. C and Mits Oraee D. Keefe, of Camden, were married ?t the C^th oHc Rectory by Rev. " M. J. Rcldin, Ap? 1 Stb. HAD KIRK IN CH F.8TKR. Cumden Mun Suffera 1?ohh in Tho Big Kire Tuwdrty. Chester was visited by another bud fire Tuesday morning between tho hot; It* of two and three when the H. 1 . ?Schlosburg building on the corner. of Gadsden and NVylie streets was bad! y damaged. The fire in the opinion of many, developed in. the ceiling above the refrigerator in the Oity Market, ami w?? of undetermined origin. The City Market, Mr. Boyd Brown proprietor, was burned over by the (lames, and practically all of Mr. Brown's outfit ruined. Mr. Brown carried about $1,(J00 in insurance, which will only partially reimburse him. ? The Nichols studio which recently moved to Mr. B. T. Byers* building, had left behind considerable equip ment, nil of which was destroyed. Loss about $500, insurance $150. Next door, the bowling alley of Mr. T. L. Douglass, with outfit valued at from $1,000 to $1,500, Was practically ruined. Mr. Douglas' insurant** amounted to only $500. Mr, W. A. Byers, whose pop-corn outfit was at the front of t;ho bowl ing alley, also suffered' considerable loss. Mr. SV. 11. Newbold't* luw pffice, over tho bowling alley, was consider ably damaged by smoke and water. Mr. A. .1. Hollman, manager of Mr. H, l>. ?Sohloshurg's Chester store, said l his morning that hf was unaware of the exact amount of insurance carried by Mr. .Schlosburg:, but does not think the ainount sufficient to cover tho los*. The fire was orio of the worst, in Chester jn many years, and the fire men did splendid work in preventing the Dames from spreading to adjoin ing buildings.? Chester Reporter. IIKT1I I'NK NEWS "NOTES Happenings of Interest As Told Ry Our Correspondent. Bethtine, S. C., "April 18. The School Improvement Asaociution met. last Friday afternoon and gave a very attractive programme. A handsome curtain has been purchased for the stage. A message was received by Dr. jK. Z. Truesdell Monday morning stating that his nephew, Dr. Steve Twitty, a pharmacist of Hamlet, N. C., had died suddenly at his home in Florence Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. Trues dell accompanied by Mrs. \V. M. Ste vens, attended the burial held at Heath Springs Tuesday morning. * Mrs. C. C. Padgett and Miss Stella Bethune are attending the Oongareo Presbyterial at Eastovor* Mr. C, \j. Mayes of Cartersville spent the week en^ with his family here. Mrs. A. J. Smith has been quite sick with flu for the past week. Mr. Wash SeOgars and family of Lynchburg were week end guests of Mr. E. B. King. Mrs. Anna Stevens has returned from a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hattie McCoy at Cheraw. Miss Kate Yarbrough, a teacher in the Walhalla school, spent/- the week end with parents here. After attend ing the teachers' meeting in Colum bia. Dr. E. Truesdell and family were guests 6f Mrs. M. E. Truesdell at Lu gofT Sunday. Miss Carrie Yarbrough ? ? f Chicora College spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yar brough. Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Davis are visit ing Magnolia Gardens. Mrs. .J. D. LafTite is visiting rela tives in Orangeburg. Miss Helen Pope Ward, a student of < hicora College, is at home suffering from an attack of flu. Miss Katherine Stevens spent the week end in Cheraw with her aunt, Mrs. I,. A. Micklejohn. Mrs. Bertha Clyburn Dead. After several weeks' illness Mrs. Bertha Bradley Clyburn died at the Camden Hospital Wednesday after noon. She had recently suffered an attaek of influenza, and some weeks ago spent some time at White Spring.-, Florida, and upon her return to Cam den buffered a heart atTcction, and for several (fays prior to her death h;id been in a critical condition. Mrs. Clyburn had long been an ef ficient and courteous employee of the Southern Bell Telephone company at Camden and had numerous friends here. She is survived by one daugh ter. Miss Lucjle Bradley Clyburn, two sisters, Mrs. William Stewart, of EastcVer. Miss Alma Bradley, of Cam den. .'nd one brother, Mr. Thomas Bradley, df Sumter. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at her late residence on Lyttleton street at 4:3n o'clock , and the burial was at the Camden eemeterv . Boy Killed By Fall. . l.indsey Moore, a negro hoy age ! about K> years, was instantly killed Monday morning in a fall from a wa tfon. The boy climbed upon a loaded wagon driven by another negro by the name of Ned Jackson. aVid it is sup posed his foot slipped and he fell between the wheels, one wheel pass ing over his head and crushing his skull. The driver was arrested and held until coroner made an inves tigation. . No inquest was held As it. was proven to be an accident. The boy was a son of Jennie Moore, a well known cojored woman of North Campbell street. The accident hap pened on North Campbell atreet near the go)1 links, in fr >nt of the Kirlc* wood IfoteL ?