davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

geeS Del iamme fom iee fenber Beta.
ling for ~Yoiteu" oil iee faa Qou til at
ifripc noaIe Orb fra bort npe SettIement
% Dor npe 3D. globnII. Sioen jeg jiolt
ifrep bertha. bar glcbnIl poret fla op til
en- triueIie Gurretninesbp. Gen er mn
meget bel rc~prrfenteret | ale Sprretz
~rinaserenc. ianiom ben a[lerene bar ire
Banter, en- HationaIbanf oe to Statss
banter, A General Sfores. 2 Suroipare
Stcres, 2 9rlg Stores. 1 CONFECTIONERY
Store. 1 8eeO Store. Q Riaenerp Storcs,
I Slagteribop. 2 9oteuer, 1 9citaurant,
8 Siperp % 5eeS Barns. 8 RaIfinbanos
lere, 2 Siinberparos, 1 Sinfbop, / Srs
Ieibop, 2 garbcribop. ,spistrpfferier oa
en- bel Sci Sorretningsbu5e er unoer
gpgnnig. Si pentsr mn at Te bet fsrifc
S~ernbauetog inb til Wobau / SIutninaen
at oenre lge. ganeIesemet er forSist
90 Sfinnerne er aIcreoe Iast faaIangt
fonr til eansforb ~ Mile berfra. Seru.
bdfien ptl bare megrt bcItommcn for
Wtobau 90 o~mliggenoe SettIementer, Der
forben bar baft fra 20 til 35 Mile iii
Observation-Disclosures beo goobanen. Sc
tielte at SettIerne ber bar Inn pGret Der
ira ct til to Aar oe paa benne Sio er Der
tneget giort. 2anbet er bel lfiffet for
earning. 8i tit ct miboels Var af Speoe,
Saprc cs Star. Yriien paa Qanb er Der
ri ira 10 til 10 Dollars pr. Acre. 9ano
inb til gpen bar pGret IoIet for OBJ til 20
Dollars pr. We're. Sen 30te Cftober
iioitIeben fpIote MobaIls Yoitmeiter. %.
d Sau, lit femtienbe aar. os til benne
Gnleoning bar iuobuot Ell bel 9el af
bans @enner til en- SeltmioSas. Seq ans
lager en- so q 20 Yeriouer beltoa / See
fen. Otter at babe inotaget en- mcact bel
~ierperet Wiooas, sabes Der Saler at fors
ftieutge al be fremmebte "GloiettIers".
Iobau Raifftorps mebte op og CAB Tan.
&c soSe % pasienoe Rumre for anIeb-
nireen, SeIifabet brsb fsrit op aI. ii
Nften. bborefter bper Git biem / Sorpiss
ming ON. at babe tilbraet en- bpeeeIig Viz
ten. Spenneonte Nartin Slion SaI CT
fsot paa Sole | Hiuesafers Yreitegjele /
Norge; ban fom | Sslse meS fine Sor,
9lore os' Ssifcnoe til De Sorenebe Stater
fom ung Gut, arbeioece ferit paa Sars
men, iegte b~erefter SfoIer % ~nbSanneoe
iig til Sorretningsntaub. San bar /
lengere Sib iammen meb fin Glorc
@rooer &. 8. Sal / @antfprretning /
Granite Sails og 9uIutb. Rinn., oerefs
ter bar ban en- Sib / Iisionri 90 arbeis
oebe for ct 9ipsasiuranceieIHab. ON
Ssiten 1908 tom ban til 8arb 60. %
%grnnolagoe @pen Wobau, bpor ban MI
er Yoitmeiter. gier % llosiper af 800,
ball Heips" iamt Yrafioent for Mobau
Security @nnf.
Seq iIuttcr nteo Silien til 8enner %
@efienSte | Soipa, Iiuneiota os 9atota.
8. s. 9asIep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

boIOer bebi 80. ftmprIfben 9dobet ON.
at beres Tag ensans uiI icmme. at oeiaa
be bill bnbe 2piifn msb fie.
Sea fer | Apiiernc, at Qsimant Eearb
ifdI fa8e IN anDcn 9Mr mob -Ncrcpos
len. Geriom nogen iumoe PORTABLE. a.
Der CT @uIS Der at finbe, iaa uilbs Ysr.
Eearp cher en- drorn Ncrbpolfarcr fincr
NGub nieo gsiftr % Spabc Der. mar &c
forrmer oiSop. Sec tror. at cisie HcrSs
poIerpeoitioner burbr icmme til NIaifa,
for at fincr oeres Nanoifab. o. DC piloc
Der firne Mrnb, iom pioifc at fpmmc
fren1. Oct er alt bel og bra at Irgac
Ylaner | ct 0outor eIer anoet Eteo, men
at saa oa uoferc iammr. er noact ancct.
Naar en- "Prospcctor@ taaer no, iaa tas
ger ban fine Sunoe % fin propiant og
eaar afItcS, % ou Tan tnee Dig i Nrien
paa, at ban omtrent fommsr. bpor ban
oil. Set taeer ionmc Siocr liot Sio %
StrGp, ia mere enn on maaife bar tGrft,
men DC maj nor Waalet.
Seq tror, at irg mi nina afbrbsc min
SiribIing for Senne Sang. Rdaife at
ieg fan finoe paa at Ifripe npest mere
arite Gang.
Seq Latte ! ncsle Gpiier nnganence 1T
en- itor Del at Babies bar eeelast af
gano. iom fcmrner al ben SSbr9en, iom
liggrr FIRE Weil / Horbsit Of @pen. Sea
Tan iigc, at Iiot Ssuoe bIeu siort. men
ldnet fra bpao Tom bi5ie Yerioner opsis
Der. Set er beipnSerIist. bborlenes ems
Del Yerioner aItio Hal sisre bet iaa
msrit iom muIigt. Sltic benit at boIsc
fig til SanSbebeui
Sobn 81. HamjtaS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
sra cafes. d. "a

Weo BET iaume lea fornper min Sub
ifription paa "SeeorabsY Soften. piI ieg
faa COB til at ienoe nosIe Qinier ira
Safes % Smesu. @eiret er M BET al
minoelise Sbema. hi Sarmere taller ON
- tbi Yolitit er laet ! 8ero til nGltc
9elt; men oa fnar man bel oeIaa pioe.
bbao Sclo. eIaitif Fenseipitem os "aabnc
Sore" er for noset. Neget beror ogian
paa, bporIcbes Veiret bsper iig, bpor>
piot hi % 2anbets andre arbeioere Hal
bore paa e tom eIer fuIp Dinner
Bail. Nu bel. 0eiret er MI ristis fint
for aIiIdss SsItarbeiSe. % Sreitningcn
er sanife giort. Nen, Su itore Serooes.
for ct 8egn Der bar uSoper 9sifen. ga
maatte bi tase "@aonfuren" ale o. en-.
bier. @en en- COB slpIiue. ia en- al be
nlerbcbite, blep Der paa Ell bio Gtufreos
90 bra Yriier. os ba buroe en- 8onoes
mnno pGre bel forneiet. baape mco
airfes os Statspolitifeu. iom ben or, %
iise nteo ben rise yonoe: "sgo 90 brit
os p9r slaS". Noset interesiant Hpt.
uooper bet ~proiaiife. peo ies life at. Ser
CT nleset eanb, ium bar ififtet giere /
Sommerens Qeb.
Dates bar poret iig flor ! De to iibite
Nar % fsleer meo Siben % er up to
Safe" baaoe / MT og ganmeIt, flyer
fpnbige SoIt.
gu paa fun to Nur. er Der ifiot %
orGbt TO R9no, % be iomt iisb err fri,
fnnone, meb ben aIminoelise Sraie. at
bet bar / "Selpforibar". Set er bel
itslge ben npe Civilization. at Oommere
% Slrp fan fomnie til ilige aienoeller.
5npoe bet peret en- Suno at Iiot gGroi,
Iaa bar NOT ben JON ifiso, blepen ilagt
at betaIe for ben. Snao Hal iiees ON iuas
bannc Soil. Tom til b~a8ligSass gaar meo
Sisie ulpfialise 8epolpere paa Jig? Sp
for auionerl
Seq fer, at "Secorabs Soften" bill uos
sipe "ssorife 8pab" i gogform. Oct bar
ba Iom bet burbe bore, % bpis ben bar
f9rbie. ina ifiISe iea itrar bait mig en-.
On benIie SiIieu til "Yoiteu" % oens
mango 2eiere. en- NoroI9uoius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

Erpaleitrai. Zen oonife Suitits.
miniiter glberti bebubeoe | Riasoa-
gems Wsbe iprleoen ct S~opioriloa
ON Snoisrelie al Brpaleitroi for
@oIo, @olot9at m. NJ. Sif Iolos.
m9noene en- orbeutlia 9ragt Yrpgl.
piIoe set NOT biGlpe. melite Suititsmi-
%nifteren. Com man bill erinore, bar
Der oefod | Worge for nogle Nar iiben
oppe en- @epege!ie for at faa inoisrt
HrpgIeitraf for De openisPpnte 5or.
brpbeller. De norife @nnbigbeoers
Spfotning al "a psrasmaalet err imih.
lertio forifiellig fra De oanifes. Zen
ilpe uorife Straffelop fienber life
Erpgleitraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

Sn. Sobn Z. skabon ipm II ar bar parst gefprsr for asaribou
5eb & Co.'s Srpsbanbel garebus % aUrpOraI 2et Restmsnt ai L. N. G.,
friper fsIsence Sreu ira 1853 Snoiaua apenus, 5t 6, Gbuaao, Sa.:
Yernna Mtbitin &c., Columbus. cbo.
sGreoe Serrsr: "SieHe CONNER tos is 5ortolsie. iom ipnies at
ieHe Ts paa mine Nprer % at ansribe BEN hpat. Seq prsueoe ct Bar
neset aptrtreoe Npremibsr, men be bialp ms life uogt. 6n al mine
5ormeno iOrtate mig ON, bpilteu tor SirIp ban bapNe iaaet ueo at brnae
Yernna ct lignenoe SiliaIoe, % leo ff lat npest meo en- Sang. Get
par pirfelg ell Ielhgnelie for mig. ba ig er paa mine Ben en- tor Del al
Sasen % oenue Spgbpm piaaeoe mig irggtels. Wen fire SLATER al &c.
ruua furerte mig aIoeIes. % lea uiloe life pare ben ioruocu ior tire gaaa.
neoers Con. - Sobn 7. Sbenbam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

Tom iIige paaitaar at babe, fiin BAR q
tiltrrfte FIG feIp pense, men noeen SirIp
for ben Spse bIir Oct life. Sualebes for,
ftacr cnbper at ben niaenetiffc Strpm,
ION ilise paairnar at babe tim bar ct
slnss Wirinins nemIie at tiIrane iio
Venec. 90 Yengcne fan bruass til bet,
iom er mrget mere npttiat. eno at iaite
Dem | 3rmbugmaeernes Sfuffe. Set or
min erfaring. o9 ifiiIoe nosrn bsraf taae
S9room, iaa er 9eniisteu opnaaet mss
men SfripeIie.
wiSbrano a~munoien.
@Sfancinapen" beoes optaee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

DIR. Soeob Silica ifrioer fra Al
Gunner apenie, 9rooflpn, u. D.:
Seg or mn en- np Nano ! To-
Narsalocrcn, taffet uGre cbcrs fornn.
oerlisc Wiooel Ycrnua." Saeob
6Ieis.
aatarrbolif INFLAMMATION | Slim.
binoerne pan Nprerne. iom oaran
faIoes ~9risbt's 9isenie", fan pGre
enten ofilt eller froniif. Zen ofute
Sorm bier ioo prominente Spupto,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

nler, at SpaoommeuS olnorlige go.
tnr meo en- Gang anes. men oct fro.
niife Slaa fan tomme ina araoois OF
%iiiormerfet, at OeuS gt9ruGrelie life
ones. isr Den bar faaet lit gptte
iuIoitGnoia | jim Magt.
Ferima ifuIoe tnges. mar DC fsr.
ite Spmptomer bier liz. 3ette Nio.
Def iIoar Iige til SpgOommens HoO.
gn 9og or aatnrrb ienoes irit al
Teruna Ieotcine 60, Columbus 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13

- SenueS en- SreoieSeI al be $751;
600 Snobpssere ! Cleveland, Dbio, er
ieot | europa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
TICKET scALPERs ENJoiNED.

Temporarily Forbidden to Sell or Buy
Certain Class of Railroad Tickets.
TWO firms of ticket scalpers In At
lanta, Ca, were temporarily enjoined
by Judge w. T. Newman, Of the Uni
ted States court Thursday from buy
ing and selling what is known as iron
clad signature tickets, issued by nall
roads for special occasions and sold by
them at reduced rates. ......s rs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
CHAPMAN AGAIN ELECTED
For Thirteenth Time President B. Y.
?. Y. Is InstaIied-Other Officers
Named at Atlanta Convention.

Thirty-six deaths and eighty-thrce
! prostrations in and around New York
and Brooklyn tell the story of Fridays
heat. 1t was the hottest July 10th in
the history of the local weather Du-
reau, the highest previous record be-
ing 81 degrees, recorded July 10, 1880.
The early threat Of temperature
that would break all records, however,
was not fulfilled. Thursdays record Of
81 degrees at o'clock, the high wealth
er mark Of the year, was reached Fri
day at twenty minutes past l, without
sign of relief. But by o'clock the
temperature had fallen two degrees,
where it remained during the next two
hours. At s o'clock Friday night the
temperature had fallen to SO degrees,
s degrees lower than at the same hour
Thursday.
During the two or three hours, about
noon, when the heat was the most in
tense, the wind averaged about nine
miles an hour. About o'clock the
watchers at the weather bureau discoy.
cred that thunderstorm was In prog
ress in the southeast
Meanwhile the wind shifted and In
creased in velocity to 80 miles an hour.
at O'Clock. The storm, which scarce
II touched the city, had given the de-
sired relief. Between 5 and o'clock
the temperature fell degrees. The
city had been sweltering so long in hos
wave, however, that it was hours be-
fore the benefits began to reach tho
tenements. In the streets, where the
cooling process was more immediate,
men, women and children crowded into
the doorways and walks to recover
from the wearing effects Of the day. AS
on the night before, many slept on
the park benches, and, where the po-
lice would permit. on the grass.
Daniel Lewis, heat-crazed negro,
attacked with club two girls who
were carrying a piece Of ice. A mob
quickly gathered and shouted: Lynch
him!" Lewis was rescued by detec'
tives and sent to the hospital.
Two Deaths at Pittsburg.
Two deaths and two prostrations
from the heat were reported in Pitts
burg, Pa, up to 10 o'clock Friday
night. The mercury at that hour was
81 degrees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
PURSUING GREENE AND GAYNoR
United States Has Not Abandoned 10.
ual Chase After Fugitives.


Advices from Quebec, Canada, state
that the United States has not aban-
doned it's endeavors to get Gaynor and
Greene, the two lugitiyes from Justice,
across the line for trial before it's
court. A cablegram received says the
petition has been presented to the
privy council in England for leave to
appeal to that body from the decision
rendered by Judge Caron last fall,
which gave the two men their liberty
in the Dominion. So
The argument On the appeal will be
heard in the latter part Of July, and
Mr.. Tascherau, councillor Greene and
Gaynor, will sail at once for London.
A big fight will be made against posi-
BILE extradition. Mr.. McMaster. Of
Montreal, is now in England represent
ing the interests Of the United States.
Greene and Gaynor arewantN in the
United States in connection with the
alleged stealing of millions in the fed
eral improvements in Savannah har-
Dor. Captain Carter is now in a mill
tary prison for his connection with the
case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
GENERAL LoNGsTREET Ill.
Will Undergo Danderous Operation
for caneerous Growth in Eye.

Will Undergo ,Danderous Operation
for caneerous Growth In Eye.
General James Longstreet, the veter:
an confederate commander, who Is at
present In Gainesville, Ca, will go un-
der the knife for a cancerous growth
which has destroyed his left eye. Ply.
sicians will remove the destroyed eye.
Grave fears are entertained as to
General Longstreet's ability to with
stand the shock of the operation, op-
ing to his age, 81 years, and his ex-
treme weakness. ... -.
The general has been apprised OF
the situation. He is fully conscious OF
the danger Of the operation, but Is as
game as he was in his warfare days.
He has consented to the operation.
General Longstreet left Washington
for Gainos-ille about ten days ago. He
had been far from well for some time
and for three weeks. before leaving
Washington he had been under treat
ment at the Garfield hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16

Wanted to Organize Black EIks. =,
A negro appeared on the streets OF
Spartanburg few days ago and at
tracted considerable attention because
OF large Elk pin fastened in the left
lapel Of his coat. - = z
Soon after his arrival he began
talking to number Of colored people,
stating that he was an organizer for
the colored Elks, and that the only diff
ference in the white and colored or
ders was that the names were not ex-
actly alike.
Some of the members Of the Spar
tanburg lodge Brotherhood Protective
Order of Elks held a brief conference
with the negro, at the conclusion of
which he decided that he would not
further attempt to organize a colored
lodge of Elks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
Z Governor Terrell's Welcome.

r
The first message of the evening
wass from Governor Terrell, who was
unable to be present. He sent the fol-
loving:
Rev. H. H. Proctor and Members of
the First Congregational Church, Col
ored: desire to congratulate you and
your church on this its anniversary
and, in Ibis connection, to note the
fact thatgeEidenee of peace and good
wilt amongs your flock is shown in Its
beilg the ninth anniversary Of your
pastorate.
Il hear that you are doing a, good
work on the lines Of racial peace, and
so long as you and others continue to
employ their good offices in way that
will steer your people erounu the evils
of racial antagonism, all will be well.
Booker T. Washington, who comes.
I understand, to join your church in
this anniversary celebration, is a ec-
ognked leader Of the negro race, on
whom great responsibility rests, as
the result of his special endowment.
He dan accomplish mucn by leading
lis Teople in paths of righteous and
peaceful endeavor, and in directing
them against foolish and useless agi-
tation. His efforts on this line will re-
ceive the encouragement Of the best
white sentiment of the south. In this
lies the hope of the negro race.
With sincere wish that your con-
gresation will grow in grace, and that
lawlabiding effort may yet become the
standard of excellence among your
people, take pleasure in subscribing
myself their friend,
Is u. M. TERRELL
Governor of Georgia"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
Two Convicts Killed.

A Columbia dispatch says: Several
convicts escaped from state farm
last Friday night and guards went in
pursuit. Saturday morning in track
ing the men through plantation one
of the guards got B. L. Swigert, 16'
year-old son of the owner of the place,
to join him.
Young Swigert carried his father S
double-barrelled gun. After following
tracks several miles the pursuers
came on two convicts in the woods.
The escapes started to run, refusing
to obey the guards order to halt. The
guards rife refused to work, when
young Swigert fired, killing one man
with each barrel.
do you think there are any more
around?" he asked the guard.
A coroner's jury exonerated the
slayer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
PoNTlFF LINeERs ON BRINK.

Passes First Week Of illness and 10
Thankful for Strength to Pray.
1t Is reported from Rome that when,
shortly after sunrise Thursday morn
ing, DR.. Lapponi went to see the pope,
he found him in the attitude of pray
er. On the doctors inqufring whether
he required anything. Pope Leo re-
piled:
To-day finishes week since I was
taken sick. l am thanking God for
having given me strength still to pray
to him."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
EDUCATIONAL MEASURES
or Great importance Passed in Geor.
gia House Of Representatives
and Transmitted to Senate.

Measures affecting the educational
system and interest Of Georgia engag-
ed the attention of the house Of repre-
sentatives Thursday, two bills OF i'm
portance and interest to the people
throughout the state receiving favor
able consideration at the hands Of tho
members. In addition. the lawmakers
refused to reconsider the child labor
measure, which was defeated Wednes-
day, while an educational resolution
by Mr.. Bower, Of Decatur, providing
that the school fund of the state be
apportioned between the races accord
ing to the amount Of tax paid BY
each, which was killed Monday, was
turned down once again at Thursdays
session.
After an interesting debate, the
house, by a vote of more than to l,
adopted the bill of Messrs. Steel and
Hixon, of Carroll, providing that the
various school commissioners in the
state shall, in the future, be elected by
the people, instead Of the county
boards of education as heretofore.
The action of the house In this mat
ter is regarded as one OF the most
important that will come up at this
session, as the measure. Is one that
will affect every county in the state.
In fact, several members OF the lower
branch made their race for q seat In
the house upon a platform embodyins
this feature.
And little less importance attaches
to the above mentioned measure than
to a measure by Messrs. Hardman and
! Holder, OF jackson, providing for the
introduction Of elementary principles
of agriculture and civil government
into the schools Of the state.
An effort was made to amend the bill
in such a way as to make 1t apply
4 only to the schools in the countrysand
rural districts, but 1t was voted down,
and. as the measure now reads, all OF
|. the public schools In the cities OF Geor-
gIa will be compelled to teach the
books referred to, 10 the foregoing
paragraph.
. The bill was adopted BY an over
whelming majority, but 1t Is under
stood dn effort will be made to either
amend or defeat the measure In the
senate, as the cities are opposed to IN
stituting elementary principles In the
schools as one Of the regular studies
Of the pupils, 1t Is understood. At any
rate, the representatives from all OF
the counties in which are located
cities strongly favored the amend
meats. ...-.,s g....s..s,3
Mr.. Rankin, of Gordon, gained sig.
nal victory for his bill to elect the
railroad commissioners by the people,
when he succeeded In having the
house disagree to the adverse report
of the general judiciary committee on
the measure. A strong effort will be
made to pass 1t In the house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
CHILD LABOR BILL KILLED
Georgia House Of Representatives Goes
on Record Against the Measure
bv a vote Of 80 to rs.

The muchly- discussed child labor
bill was defeated In the Georgia house
of representatives Wednesday at the
conclusion of debate which lasted for
six hours.
Opponents of the bill asserted conf
dently on Tuesday night that they had
80 votes. The result of the roll call
in the house at noon Wednesday dis
closed the fact that they had lost only
one Of these, while the vote for the
measure was about what had been con.
ccded by them, Its failure being record
cd by SO to Is.
During the debate there was consld-
cradle feeling displayed by some of
the speakers, but it was all In good
nature, and the evidence was abundant
that every vote was the result Of an
honest, straightforward opinion as to
the merits of the measure. One or two
Of the numerous amendments offered
were adopted, and when the favorable
report of the committee on education
was agreed to by a vote Of 81 to SO,
the advocates Of the measure seemed
to think they would have things pretty
much their own way. 1t was very evil
dent, however, that some members.
voted in favor Of the report Of the
committee simply with view to hav-
ing a final vote taken oA the bill, and
that on the final vote they wore re-
corded against It, .
AS on the day before the gallery was
crowded with interested listeners, and
now and then Speaker Morris had 10
demand a cessation Of applause.
Those voting for the bill were Mes
srs. Alexander, Blackburn, Boykin,
Brinsen. Etown, Bruce, Buchan, Butts,
Candlef, Cam, CarsEell, Cliatt Cro~
martie, Dozier, Duggan, Dunbar, Ev-
ans, Fielder, Flanagan, Foster OF Oco-
nee, Franklin, Fussel, Gaulden, Glenn,
Grenade, Hall, Harden, Hayes, Hendy,
Hicks, Houston, Howard Of Baldwin,
Hutcheson, Jones Of Dougherty, Kelly.
Kendrick, Kent, Kilburn, knight,
Knowles, Martin, Mayson, Miller of
Bullock, Miller of Muscogee, Mills,
Mitcham, Mitchell, Mizell, Morton,
Mulherin, McHenry, Newton, Nisbet,
Owen, Overstreet O'Quinn, Pate OF
Gwinnett, Preston, Proctor, Rainey,
Rankin, Redwine, Reid, Richardson,
Slaton, Spence, steed Of Taylor, ,Sto-
vail, Tigner, Underwood, Walker OF
Pierce, Watson, Wellborn, Wise-7s.
Those voting against the bill were
Messrs. Adams, Afford, Almond, Az
mold, Ayres, Baldwin, Beall Of Pauld-
ing. Beauchamp, Bell of Milton, Booth,
Bowen, Bower. Buchannon, Burton,
Bush, Carr, Darlington, Conner; Cook,
Crumbly, Daniel, Dawes, Davis, DaTl-
son, Zeal, Duckett, Edwards, English,
Fields, Flynt, Foster Of Towns, George,
Grice, Griffin, Rardman, Hawes, He'll
ry, Hixon of Laurens. Howell, Johnson
Of Clinch, Johnson of Crawford, Jones
Of Pickens, Lane. Lanier. Lawrence,
Leigh, Little, Lowe, Naples, Moses,
Mcbride, McCurry, McElmurray, Nc
Lain, McRae, Parker, Pate Of Dooiy,
Paulk of Coffee, Peyton. Phillips OF
Jefferson, Phillips Of Quttman, Rawls,
Rice, Ridley, Rogers of Hall, Rogers OF
Mcintosh, Roper, Rountree. Sanders,
Shackelford, Shannon, Singletary,
Stanford, Steed OF Carroll, Stewart,
I thompson, Thurman, Tracy, Valen.
tine, Walker Of Monroe, West, Whit
ley. Wilson, Womble, Wooten, Yates
20
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-16
Tragedy Near Laurens.

A dispatch from Laurens says:
John Wham shot and killed Fayette
Ramage this morning two miles from
Ciinto, this county. Wham is wealthy
planter. -.--.ar--.-..-
Report says Wham wrote letter
to ,Ramage's niece, inviting her to
spend the day at his house in absence
of his wife. Ramage and his relatives
surrounded Wham's house. Wham
then, fired killing Ramage.
Wham has disappeared. A sheriffs's
posse and bloodhounds left Laurens
for the scene. ......
Both young men are about IS years
old. Ramage was unmarried. Wham
has a wife and four children.