Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IP - " ' ^ ^ FIELD OF LAGOR ? Where Ik IdMiit Preachers Were Scatter the Ceang Tar. ' A NUMBER OF CHANGES ? There Are Several Changes Among the Presiding Elders, Manj of the Preachers Go to New Charges, iiri.ll> OchAMi Am Vti>tiirniwl ti) Old niUJV \/?uv>a 4B> V 4? Ones. The Method 1st Conference of South Carolina, which met last week at Bcnnettsville, adjourned on Monday evening. Just before adjourning Bishop John C. Kilgo, after a magnificent address, read out the appointment of preachers for next year as follows: Anderson District. Anderson District?C. B. Smith, presiding elder; Anderson. St- John's. S. A. Donahoe; Orrville and Toxaway, A. Sassard; Bethel, J. W. Neely; AuJh-eyville, P. K. Rhoad; Calhoan Falls, J. E. Taylor; Clemson and Seneca, P. A. Murray; Honea Path. G. W. Davis; Lowndesvillo, J. C. Chandler; McCormick, N. G. TJc.llenger; Pelz^r, W. S. Myers; Pendieton, A. V. Harbin; Starr, J. L. Singleton; Townvllle, J. E. Cook; Walhalla, G. C. Leonard; Walhalla circuit, W. D. Patrick; Westminster, M. G. Latham; Willianuton and Belton J. L Stokos, and G. T. Harmon, supernumerary; WJ1lUmston circuit, M. M Brooks. Charleston District. Charleston District?J. W. Daniels, presiding elder; Allendale, J. W. Walling; Appleton, E. Z. James; Beaufort and Port Royal, J. H. Noland; Bethel circuit, R. C. Boulware; Black Swamp, W. W. Williams; City of sGharleston, Bethel, W. B. Duncan; Trinity, R. S. Trpesdale; Spring Street, G. T. Harmon, Jr.; Cumberland, J. T. Peeler; Mount Pleasant and Young's island, w. v. uiDDie; Cottageville, J. P. Inabinet; Cypress, J. R. Copeland; Ehrhardt, H. W. Whitaker; Estill, F. E. Hodges; Hampton, O. M. Abney; Henderaonville, W. C. Kelly; Lodge, W. P. Meadows, Jr.; Ridgeland, W. 8. Hernry; Ridgeville, J. W. Elkins; Soutk Hampton, J. E. Carter; Summerville, B. 'A. Wayne; Walterboro, H. J. Cauthen. Cokes bury District. Cokesbury District?W. P. Meadows, presiding elder; Abbeville, W. T. Duncan; Abbeville circuit, J. M. Lawson; Butler, F. G. Whitlock; Cokesbury, G. F. Clarkson; Greenwood, Main Street, J. W. Kilgo; Greenwood Mills, J. B. Connelly; ftr^nwood circuit. M. T. Wharton; Kin&rds, W. R. Houknight; New berry, Central, J. >3. Carlisle; Oakland and Jalap% to be supplied; O'Neale Street and Mollohon, A. iM. Gardner; Newberry circuit, J. M. Friday; Ninety Six, F. E. Dibble; Parksville, B. H. Covington; Phoenix, Foster Speer; Prosperity, S. C. Morris; Princeton, R. M. Duboise; Saluda, E. P. Taylor; Waterloo, J. T. Miller; Whitmire, O. A. Jeffcoat and R. E. iMood; Lander College, J. O. Wilson, president; R. A. Childb, financial agont. Columbia District. Columbia District?W. M. Duncan, presiding elder; Aiken, J. E. Traywick; Aiken circuit, D. E. Jeffcoat; Batesburg, S. O. Cantey; Bath and Langley, A. R. Phillips; Columbia, Washington street, E. O. Watson; Main street, T. G. Herbert; Green street, A. E. Holler; Gran by, E. A. Wilkes; Brookland, W. C. Winn; EdgetfOQd, W. M. McLendou; Shandon, Hamlin Etheridge; Waverly and (Bethel, J. A. Campbell; Edgefield, J. R. Walker; Fairfield, C. M. Peeler and E. W. Mason, supernumerary; Gilbert, C. S. Felder; Granlteville and Vaucluse, J. II. Thacker; Johnston, E. H. Beckham; Leesville, A. E. Driggers; Lessville circuit, G. K. Way; Lexington, J. E. Rushton; Lexington Fork, C. W. Burgess; North Augusta, C. E. Peele; Ridgeway, J. P. Winningham; Springfield, S. H. Booth; Swansea, J. U. Inabinet; Wagoner, W. D. Quick; Columbia College, W. W. Daniels, president; Epworth Orphanage, W. B. Wharton, superintendent; student to Vanderbilt University, J. W. Lewis. Florence District. Florence District?W. A. Massa beau, presiding elder; Bennettsville, Peter Stokes; Bennettsville circuit, CVf. W. Hook; Brightsville, M. P. Dukes; Bethlehem, J. G. Farr; Cheraw, M. Auld; Chesterfield, L. L. Bedenbaugh; Darlington: Trinity, R. (B^ Turnipseed; Epworth, P. S. Hook; Darlington circuit, E. R. Mason; East Chesterfield, T. B. Owens; Florence, R. E. Turnipseed; Hartsville, R. G. Murphy; Jefferson, J. A. Graham; Lamar, B. M. Robertson; Liberty, J. H. Moore; Marlboro, J. B. Weldon; McBee, J. L. Tyler; McColl, J. T. Fowler; Middendorf, W. C. Bowden; Pageland, J. A. ?McGraw; Timmonsville and Pisgah, W. E. Wiggins; Timmonsville circuit, W. B. , Baker: assistant Sunday-school edi| t6r, L. L. Beatty. Greenville District. Greenville District?P. F. Kllgo, presiding elder; Clinton, J. E. Mahuffy; Easley, P. B. In graham; Fountain Inn, S. T. Blackman; Gray | Court, J. P. Attaway; Greenville:1 0', ______MMMM??< (Buncombe street, M. L. Carlisle; St. Paul's, E. S. Jones; Hampton avenue, J. M. Rogers; West Oroenville, L. L. Inabinet; South Greenville, J. T. McFarlane; Bethel and Poe, D. W. Keller; Greenville circuit, J. G. Huggins; Greer's, E. T. Hodges; LauW. H. Perry; Scranton, J. W. Bailey; South Florence, J. M. Gasque; Summerton and St. Paul, J. R. T. Major. Marlon District. Marlon District?R. H. Jones, presiding elder; Blenheim, S. J. Bethea; Brltton's Neck, W. A. Youngblood; Brownsville, J. I. Spinks; Bucksville, W. R. Barnes; Centenary, R. R. Doyle; Conway, A. D. Betts; Conway circuit, E. F. Scogglns; Clio, C. C. Herbert; Dillon, A. N. Brunson; Gallivants, D. H. Everett; Latta, A. T. Dunlap; Latta circuit, J. H. Graves; Little River, R. F. Bryant; Little Rock, M. Dargan; Loris, S. T. Creech, and H. L. Singleton, supernumerary; Marion, S. P. Harper; Marion circuit, J. iM. Meetze; Mullins, W. C. Kirkland; Mullins circuit, W. A. Beckham; North Mullins, W. C. Owens; Waccamaw, W. M. Hardin. Orangeburg District. Orangeburg District?M. h. Banks, presiding elder; 3amberg and Bamberg Mills, W. H. Hodges; Barnwell, W. J. Snyder; Branchville tW. S. Martin; Cameron, J. P. Simpson; Denmark, T. E. Morris; Edisto, T. W. Godbold; Eutawvllle, S. D. Vaughan; Grover, S. W. Danner; Harleyville, A. S. Lesley; Norway, W. S. Goodwin; Olar, to be supplied; Orangeburg, St. Paul's, H. W. Bays; Orangeburg circuit, S. W. Henry; Orange, T. L. Bilvin; Providence, Ji J. Stevenson, and J. F. Way, supernumerary; Rowesville, J. K. Holman, and G. W. Dukes, supernumerary; Smoaks, J. C. Counts; St. George, J. W. Ariail; student of Vanderbilt University, L. E. Wiggins. Rock Hill District. Rock Hill District?T. C. Odell, presiding elder; Blacksourg, J. P. Patton; Blackstock, H. B. Hardy; Chester, J. C. Roper; Chester circuit, J. H. Montgomery; Clover circuit, H. G. Hardin; East Chester, R. A. Yongue; East Lancaster, G. T. Rhoad; Fort Mill, T. J, White; Hickory Grove, W. B. Justus; Lancaster, iM. M. Brabham; Lancaster circuit, C. P.^ Carter; North Rock Hill, J. A. White, Richburg, D. A. Phillips; Rock Hill, St. John's, E. K. Hardin; Rock Hill circuit, L. T. Phillips; Van Wyck, F. L. Glennan; Winnsboro, G. C. Hutchinson; Yorkville, J. F. Anderson. Spartanburg District. Spartanburg District?A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder; Belmont, L. W. Johnson; Campobello, R. L. Keaton; Carlisle, O. N. Rountree; Cherokee, R. A. Brock; Clifton and Cowpens, J. N. Ivins; Enoree, Elzie Myers, Gaffney; Buford street, G. P. Watson; Limestone street, B. G. Vaughan; Gaffney circuit, J. A. Bledsoe; Inman, J. A. Cook; Jonesvllle, W. H. Ariail; Kelton, J. H. Manley; Pacolet, A. H. Best and R. O. Lawton; Pacolet Mills, C. B. Dawsey; Reidville, E. L. McCoy; Spartanburg: Bethel, J. W. Speake; Central, R. E. Stackhouse; Duncan and Glendale, B. J. Guess; North Spartanburg, W. H. Polk; West Spartanburg, J. W. Shell; Union-Buffalo and Green street, B. D.-Jones; Grace, J. L. Daniels; South Union, J. H. Danner; Woodruff, J. H. Brown; Conference secretary of missions, M. B. Kelley. Southern Christian Advocate, S. A. Nettles, editor; J. L. Hay, assistant publisher; superintendent Anti-Saloon League, J. L. Harley; missionary In Cuba, H. L. Powell; industrial Institute, D. E. Cainak. Sumter District. Sumter District?W. I. Herbert, presiding elder; Bethany, T. P. Gibson; Blshopville, G. E. Edwards; Camden, H. B. Brown; Elloree, J. E. Strickland; Fort Motte, J. V. Davis; Heath Springs H. C. Mouzon; Kershaw, S. D. Bailey; Lynchburg, J. S. ... ?t nt. ..1 ueasiey; Manning, jr. jrii oumm, Oswego, T. W. Munnerlyn; Pinewood, J. B. Wilson; Providence, J. N, Wright; Richland, George Lee; St. John's and Rembert's, R. E. Sharpe; St. (Matthew's, J. M. Steadraan; Sumter: First Church, D. M. McLeod; "Broad street, R. W. Humphreys; Wateree, Oscar Spires; transferred, O. A. Norton, to North Georgia Conference. ? ? ? A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Burned to Death by Dropping an Oil Lamp Before Fire. At Darlington Mrs. Leila Witherspoon, of Sumter, who was on a visit to the family of her father, D. M. % Smoot, for Thanksglvig ,met a horrible death Friday morning about 7 o'clock, (following burns received Thursday night about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Witherspoon had retired for the night, but had gotten up and was in /? 0% 1 a m v* o n d nl n lilt} ail Ul ll(jllllllg a lauiji anu |iiaving it back on tli? mantel where it stood when it fell in front of the open Are, and her clothing was Ignited. Before help could be obtained she was horribly burned. She was a widow and leaves three children. Hong Kong is Chaotic. A cable message from Hong Kong, China, says although the reign of piracy on the West river has been checked by the vigilance of the guards, on board the river steamers,' the situation on shore is utterly chaotic. The Hong Kong government has adopted the sternest measures to repress all outbreaks of rioting. % v * ' 4 . V-. \ ANNUAL MEETING Ot Ike Saith Caralua Bajrtist Ctavettin is Greeawtri. BEGAN LAST TUESDAY ,9 ? Splendid Reports Are Read and Received?The Baptist Colleges and Other Institutions in This State in Good Condition?Will Meet at Abbeville Next Year. <<rriu^ r>nnMo? 1 UU t7 1 Dl OCOOlUil VI tur Ua^UDl Convention of South Carblina will now come to order," were the words of W. H. Hunt, president, as he called the convention to order at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the First Baptist church ef Greenwood. The opening hymn, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," was sung by a large congregation and Dr. Prestridge led the opening prayer. Two hundred delegates were enrolled up to Tuesday evening as was announced by the secretary of the convention. All of the available space in both the main auditorium and Sunday school rooms was occupied by delegates and visitors from all over the State. Representatives were present from other States. Rev. Rufus Ford was instructed to cast the ballot for W. H. Hunt as president of the convention. Orlando Sheppard, Esq., of Edgefield, and Dr. Covington, of Florence, were elected first and second vice-presidents. Rev. C. A. Jones, of Bennettsville and Rev. A. B. Kennedy, of Columbia, were reelected eecretary and assistant secretary respectively. C. Be Bobo, of Laurens, was re-elected treasurer, B. E. Geer, of Greenville, was re-elected auditor. Pastor G. N. Cowan, of the First Baptist church of Greenwood, in a ?ew well-chosen words, welcomed the convention to Greenwood. "If you don't get what you want, ask for it, and then if you don't get it. do the best you can." He said that Greenwood was proverbial for her hospitality and would do her part. Mayor Kenneth Baker also gave a warm welcome, speaking in behalf of the oity. "We bid you a hearty welcome to all that we have. If the Baptists had done nothing else for Greenwood but to place the orphanage here ,that is honor enough. We know no denominationalism in the orphanage, and it thus helps us to be unselfish. * Rev. J. B. Greene, pastor of the Presbyterian church, spoko a message of welcome fcr the other denominations. He was glad to welcome the Baptists to Green word because of what they are. "You represent more than you are, the open Bible and the uplifted ChrisV Dr. Ramsey, president of Greenville Female College, very pleasantly replied for the 'Baptists to these words of welcome. The devotional services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Bussey, Wed nesaay morning, arcer wnicn several new ministers who have recently come into the State and visiting brethren and representatives were recognized by the president. Missionaries, E. L?. Morgan, Of North China, and E. T. Snuggs, of South China, brought greetings from those fields. Among the visiting ministers present were: L. S. Barrett, Elloroe; J. G. Wilson, E. V. Babb, Laurens; Rev. Mr. .Burroughs, Central; R. H. Waugh, Brunson; Dr. R. J. Willingham, Richmond; Dr J. R. Sampey, of the Seminary. President Hunt announced Wednesday morning the appointment of the following committee to consider the sanitarium proposition presented by Rev. L. J. Bristow, and so favorably received by the convention: J. Bristow, chairman; Dr. Z. T. Cody, superintendent; A. T. Jamison, Dr. Howard Lee Jones, Geo. H. Edwards, J. W. Quattlebaum, Rev. Geo. W. Wright. Mr. Bristow's recommendation is that the denomination establish a sanitarium for aged, crippled and disabled persons deserving a place at the hands of the denomination. The proposal has been heartily received, and already four tentative bids for location have been made. These are accompanied by very substantial offers in land, and money. The convention had a day of glad' surprises Wednesday, the first and foremost being the one occasioned by the report of the State Mission Board. Dr. W. T. Derieux had been ill but he came to the convention to make the report which was so pleasing to the convention. This report was that the State Mission Board of the South Carolina Baptist State Contion, for the first time in ten years, had no deficit, and, more than that, It bad a surplus of $1,20<J. The board had paid off an accumulated debt of approximately $10,000 and In addition had met all its current expenses and had $1,200 surplus. The amount represented in this report was something over $40,000. The report of Rev. A. T. Jamison, superintendent of Connie iMaxwell Orphanage, was also received with Joy. The Orphanage is out of debt and the handsome new convention ball replacing the one which was burned while the convention was in session In Laurens last year has been ? ' v.i. vJ . ' completed, and is now occupied. In addition to this the large three-story industrial building, made possible by the Terrlll Smith bequest of $30,000, has been partially completed and part of it Is now. being used by the pri&ting department of the Orphanage. The new sanitarium given to the Orphanage by a ddnor who will not allow his name to be known is about completed now. The report was heard with great interest. The report of the Greenville Female College was read to the convention, telling of the brilliant prospects ahead for this institution The trustees in this report ask the convention for permission to inaugurate a campaign this year to raise a fund of $100,000. The college last .year issued $75,000 in bonds, and these will be retired from the $100,000 fund If tliA namnaiurn in launched and is successful. The report of the Anderson Female College, the first annual report, was submitted by H. H. Watkins for the board of trustees. Work is well under way on the elegant new building of this college. The board called attention of the convention, to the fact that the new college will be a strictly modern and up-to-date plant. No detail has been neglected in providing for the health and comfort of the students. The buildings will not be over two stories in height, obviating the necessity of so much stair climbing. Details of construction were made showing how excellent the new dormitories will be. The buildings will cost around $85,000, and they are to be completed by next August. Furman University made a magnificent report also. President Po teat was present at tne convention and was a central figure: This report showed that Furman has the largest attendance this session in its history, and also the largest income for current support. The old Furman men and Furman friends of the convention were delighted at the showing Dr. C. C. Brown, who is insistent in season and out of season for the aged ministers' relief fund, was delighted to report that board out of debt, but more funds are needed. The convention is taking deeper interest in this matter than ever before. The report of the statistical secretary will show a total membership in this State of around 14 0,00 Baptists. The membership reported at the convention here. 11 years ago was 97,000, so the gain has been most substantial and gratifying. The report on foreign missions was submitted and them three returned missionaries. Rev. E. L. Morgan, Rev. W. H. Danford and Rev. E. N. Snuggs spoke on this report, telling of condition in China, of the progress made and of the great needs there and in all the foreign fields. Mr. Snuggs had three of his children all born in China, on the rostrum ! and these sang sacred congs in Chinese and recited. A new insight in Chinese life was had by this work. Dr. Willingham closed with a powerful plea for aid, both money and workers.- At the close he asked fo/ any who would go or who were willing to go out as missionaries to stand up and something like a dozen young men and women stood up in different parts of the building testifying their willingness to go. Dr Poteat, president of Furman called attention to the fact that nine out of the young men now at the seminary preparing to go us missionaries were Furman university men. He then introduced three young men, T, H. Watson, of the senior class, Mr. Mooro of the junior and Mr. Green of the freshman class at Furman, who had desided to devote their 'lives in the foreign mission service. The young men made earnest talks on their purpose in life. ? ? NEGROES GIVEN RESPITE. ? ? Gov. Please St Ays Hanging of Two Lancaster Murderers. A dispatch from Lancaster says Sheriff John P. Hunter late Tuesday afternoon received a telegram from Columbia from Claude N, sapp, a young attorney of this city, who defended Mack Hood, one of the two negroes condemned to die next Friday, saying the governor has granted a stay of execution In both the case of Mack Hood and Henry "Kee, the other negro. Sheriff Hunter has practically completed the scaffold for the execution, but has stopped work ponding stay of execution. It Is not known what influence was brought to bear on the governor to grant a stay of execution. Eludes l)ogs and Men, Though all the county officers and three hundred volunteers searched far and wide Wednesday, T. B. Walker, the negro condemned to die on the gallows at Washington, Ga., Wednesday, but who escaped from officers Tuesday night, Is yet at large. He was handcuffed securely when he es capod. Dogs followed his trail for miles, only to lose it, and there is no clue now as to where he is. e e Heavy Sea Causes Death, A tremendous sea which swept the decks of the Fabre Line steamship Santa Anna caused the death of four seamen and the serious injury of three others. News of the disaster was brought to New York when the liner arrived Monday from Marseilles and Naples. ; / I BANK Of i C'onwa 4 Hat largest capital and surplus of a than the combined capital and surp CAPITAL STOCK... ., SURPLUS .. . * .? i LIABILITIES OF STOCK SECURITY OF DEPOSIT DIREC Robert B. Scarborough, EL L. Buck, George J. Holiday, IT/ tt . i we oner our customers every att will justify, and we i robert b. scarborough, D President. We continue to pay 5 pe ft FIRST NATK ^ OONWA ? CAPITAL, STOCK SURPLUS PROFITS TOTAL ASSESTS 2? DIRECT J. A. (McDermott, John C /jk B. G. Collins, H. L. B JL M. Burroughs, C. P. Que /k Successor to the Bank of ia Horry County, and a pioneer T ly allied with the recent dev fa Republic. Backed by the ( vh United States Bonds, we are p tomerg any reasonable accomx H. A. SPIVEY, Cashier. TRIPLE WRECK i TWO FREIGHT TRAINS AND AN EXPRESS IN A MIX UP. Several Men Are Killed and Many Others Are Hurt in an Unusual Railroad Accident. Four men were killed and a score injured, a number of them seriously, Wednesday morning, in a wreck of two freights and an express train | on the Pennsylvania railroad at Dev- | il'a Bend, one-half mile east of (Man- i or, Pa. The dead are: Engineer Frank Dailey of the expiess train and three unidentified men, who were in the express cars. Fireman John Myers was perhaps fatally injured, while several other members of the three crews were seriously hurt. Many others sustained bruises. Twenty-six out of twenty-seven valuable horses which were being carried in one of the express cars were killed. Debris was scattered over the four main tracks and traffic was tie? up for hours. A second extra freight which followed ran into the rear of the first. The impact threw both trains from the track. Before flagmen could be hurried to give warning, a fast Chicago train, carrying nothing but express, rushed along the westbound passenger track into the wreckage of the freights. The express train was thrown from the rails and went over a 20-foot embankment. WOMAN KILLED AT HOT SUPPER. Shot Aimed at Rival Kills the Cause of Trouble. Last Saturday night a negro woman named Florilla Lawson was shot and killed at Silver, ten miles west of Manning. According to reports a hot supper was in progress at the home of Jim Conyers and Harrison Wells objected to Jim's dancing with Florilla without his consent. An al- | tercation followed and Jim attempted shoot Harrison, but missed him and killed Florilla. After doing the shooting Jim made his escape, and has not been heard of since, although Sheriff Gamble has endeavored to apprehend him. * It is a singular coincidence that on the same date seven years ago a negro named Ed Mack shot and killed Dave Conyers at Silver, and was afterwards convicted and hanged for the crime. Subsequently Ed's widow 1 - 1 r I /~1 mltsv iuarriuu JlIU VjUUJOI o, mo uinu nuu has not committed another homicide. Held Up and Robbed. At Kansas City a negro and a white man with his face blackened Saturday night held up employees in the cashier's office of the Missouri Pacific freight depot, and after shooting two men, one probably fatally, escaped jrith $132 in sash and checks amounting to $958. Don't put off till spring any outside work that can be done now. Clean up the garden, haul out manure, and when possible push the plowing before snew files. r I 1 n m ' HORRY, J y. S, C. I ny bank in Horry county. Mom * lut of all other banks in the county*. Jt 060,000 f 12,600 J holders .... 60,000 m ors .. . , ,112,600 ?>p ;tors < I D. V. Richardson, 9 W. A. Johnson, i ? Will A. Freeman, t * ommodation which their account* $ solicit your business. >. V. Richardson, will a. fbeemab k Vice President. Cashieb r cent, on yearly deposits. I ^ 3NAL BANK |I Y, S. O. ' $25,000.00 2,600.00 .... r 125,000.00 ^ TORS: | J. Spivey, D. T. McNeill, CP luck, W. R. Lewis, D. (ifc. 1 ittlebaum, D.. A. Spivey. jE Conway, the oldest Bank In mp m In Eastern Carolina. Cloieelopment of the Independent \lr jrovernmeut and secured by tfk repared to extend to our ou?aodatloni. * Mr 9 B. G. COLLINS, President. ^ ^; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ? I H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Councilor At Law. CONWAY, s. a V JR. B. 8CARBROUGH ! CONWAY, S. CL 'V .> A . Attorney at Law. / R H. BURROUGHS Physician and Snrgeoa. * CONWAY, 8. O. V B. WOFFOItD WAIT. Attorney at La/( j * Bank of Horry Building. OONWAY. S. O. _____________________________ WE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWIN6 tMCHIRf liimalf! // \\ # j \ \ MVV Mpuu want either a VI bratlng Bhuttieu Rota0^' AfcotUe or a Mingle Thread rCAoto&OcA| A BewingMachlne write to *| MKWI0MI SEWIM MASNtn MMTMM Orange* Maw. HMrwhfaaehlnM are made to wellreewdleeag^ Oaaikrsbut the New Homo U made to area* Oar cuarantr never tana eat, 1 irii If mUmHm4 iron? MlKr v. toBeatset " BUBROfJGha ? uiliUNS OO^ '? Oonway, 0. O, ItKNK KAYKNIOL ]*und Surveying fi and ? V Drainage Kpivey Building Conway, 8. O. Found in Federal Prison. fru ^ ? -1 l - i - xiiw uuuiug ui iweive iuhubu icm > vol vers and four sticks of dynamit m in the federal penitentiary yard m\ r Fort Leavenworth, late Friday pro ? ably prevented a wholesale outbre. JLm of government prisoners. , g Little Boy Fatally Uttrned^eo The four-year-old son of |j|pnter Kendrlck of Taylors Station, jjds in vllle County, died ThursdayJrlolafrom burns received the day ?>uted when his clothing caught whjP*Me? .was standing in front of the ??re? Gore, Gore.