davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

IA npe Meolemmer, og Spgefasien
omfdtter nu 7 9iItrifter meo 304
Mleblemmer. Eli ct Q%nbrugenoe DIN
at %dnitilIe en- Spgepleierit tie Debtoges
bet, at 9iitrittsformanOene / be en-
felte 8iitritter Itdl jamie llnberitrif=
ter, for at Der tan gpres ct Operild9
pper, 6Dor mango Der er for 4nbrdz
eenoet, % bbor mango, Der bill bioras
ge til O%mtoitnin9erne
StGrbef. 3il 5or6onbz
lingen oeo aoniiitoriet / Sagen
MOB Paitor SacobIen er tilIagt Ell
MangOe @ibner 6erfra 8pen, +. SIS.
@aarOejer Qnbreas Zimmerman
og 6uitru, 8littenilaeer DibritIen,
99itgioer u. RielIen, 6oOelejer s..
SsrenIen !6anIen, 9Grtsbusbolber
Sobannes 6anien, 8litten7lager Gin
bemann, &pbmano SIR. peterIen M.
flere.
8rudIten Snkgn. - Pfub e
iigt Ogosfafb. @aarbejer N,z
breas 6unIen paa qetersbolm beb
5brs6bl, en- befenot tpftiinOet 2anbz
mano, bleb Onsba9 ben 20. Suli
mems ban bar / Serb meb at tlabe
Iig at, rant al ct 6jerteIlug og bar
Itraf8 bso. 6oruben 9~etersbolm
@durb bar ban ogIad Ser at Set
9ipergudrben 9eter8bolm beb 3nrsz
6pt og at en- iterre Gjenoom / Sol
lunb.
San 6lcb 80 Qar gammel. San
bar I 4 Qar bRret fSormanb for ben
tDife 2anoboforening / @dbenraa
Nmt. Gnbnu IibIte 3irsoug, 0as
qen fer ban bsoe, leoeoe ban enSdms
menfomit paa oGliieluno" beO 4as
benrda, Iom par lat i Scene al nabnz
te Screening.
4ls. Gn Sbemmetur r.
8obsfulbmeQtiQ SerQenien, 6ols
itensbus, forIegte 2prbug ben 10.
Suli at losmme fra 5aa6org til 2tls.
en- Stratning At ooer % OanIt 0tit
9an Iprang / gonpet ON Morgenen
ST. 6 % mente at tunne bore BED
Maalet 81. 10 Qften. 9aa 3uren
rar ban leoIdget al en- MOtor6ado
CO en- SejI6aab.
6on 6aDoe iorsorigt. @inO oa
Storm imoo iig. 5or TO Qar ii0en
Iatte 9r. Ser9enim en- 8etorO /
Sopmning for StanoinaOien.
N%dbenrda. - Il tnlotg. 9d !
8jor GneofermeIter 4ieliens Bert
Iteo / @oaes9poe nebbranote, for
Ibonot unoer Reoningsarbejbet ct
llr, tiI6erenoe en- at Gprlingeue uoen
at bet lpfteoes after at finOe bet. Ia
9arlingen, for 6oem bet par bleoet
6orte, MI / M~arfeosbagene git runbt
pua Marteosplabien, Iaa ban en- 2trz
6eiosmdno, Der ben@ang bapoe biulz
pet til peO RDoningsarbejoet, tage 1T
qommeur DIP al 9ommen. G9rlinz
qen mente M at Qentenoe lit ur og
melote Sagen til golitiet. Politiet
6endglaqbe 4rbejosmanbens nr.
8enne cpgap imiDlertio at BABE fg6t
llret / en- notwithstanding /
5len86prg % frembiite ogiao en- III
6etalinestontratt. De unItiaeoe lnz
o~erTegelier bite o9Iaa, at uret til
6grte Qrbejosmanben, % at Mistans
ten bar belt n9runoet. Politiet Der
leperet BAN bans ur tilbage.
uret par bOrte. pld
Martebsoagen tom ON @ftenen IN
6el Del unge MennsIter inb | 9otel
StaOt Sam6or9s 9uOe. SITTER at be
oaerebe 6aooe faaet en- Del at brittle,
beIiilte be enbnu en- golle og 6sgpnole
at temme ben. Zen enc at be unge
WanO 6aooe imiolertiO fauet for me-
get at be paaoe @urer", Iua ban
Ellen liggenoe mint paa 9eien. Wldn
fit BAN imiolertio bragt til Sibe, ian
ban u%foritprret tunoe fore Rufen uo.
pa ban Ienere baagneoe, bar imios
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

1elfteb. - Spgetdsen 0 r
Felfteb Sogn af9Olbt 2srodg
b. 16. Suli i'm @eneralforIdmling |
Hress' @eItgiOerguarO. Der optoges
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

Sleabi9. = Gn Sotbatb ruf.
net peb q dbning g. 2srbag ben
IS. Suli bar 8. aompagni at Def
herpGrenbe acknowledgement til
8aOning peb ,5ribeoen". 9a Som
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
PREPARING Final Report.

The committee which has in charge
the movement looking to retaining the
Presbyterian seminary in Columbia is
preparing it's final report for presenta'
ton before the South Carolina Synod
at the next meeting of that body in
Columbia. The Tennessee Presbyteri'
ans have entered the fight and want
the seminary moved to that state. At
lanta also is contending for the 1nstl'
tuition.
The South Carolina members Of the
denomination feel that with the al
ready many LEGAL complications in the
way, the college bids fair to remain in
Columbia permanently, or at least for
q good many years to come.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Wood For Paner.

It has been estimated that nine noV-
els had g total sale Of 100000 conie:,
Ti!;s means two million pounds G..
r;;pe:. We are assured by 4 manufatn
t:l:cr of paper that the average spruc!
t:ce yields l;tle less than half
cord of wood which is equivalent t.
i've hundred pounds Of pape". l.
other words. these nine novels swefT
:,,vcy four thousand trees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Gave Life to Save Sister.

Miss Emma Laird, the eldest daugh'
ter OF John Laird "a well known con
tractor of Aiken, was drowned recent
ly in the surf at Sullivan's Island
while attempting to save her younger
sister.
The younger girl was unconscious
when brought ashore, but was resus'
citated after hard work.
Miss Laird was spending the sum
mer on the island, and was very popu'
lar and highly esteemed. She was 22
years Of age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18

meeting Of the board CT trustees Of
the institution. When asked as to
his view on the democratic outlook
and on Judge Parker's speecL Of ac-
ceptance, the, senator said:
The speech made by Judge Parker
was remarkable for its qualities CT
statesmanship and conservatism. You
asked me for my opinion OF Par.er.
In answer to this question I will say
that I regard him as strong. safe an:l
statesmanlike. Such speech as
Parker;s should and probably will in
spire confidence in the minds of all
those who love conservatism, and l
believe that it has greatly strength
cred his position.
LAS. to my individual opinion OF the
democratic outlook in November, Will
say that in my case. the wish and de-
sire may be the father of the opinion;
but, nevertheless. my honest opinion is
that Alton Brooks Parker will be The
next president of the United States OF
America.
DO you think that Parker will carry
New York; was next s-i,:ed the sena-
tor
1T is absolutely necessary for his
election that he should" replied Sen
ator Tillman, "and \ all probability
this will be accomplished. The demo
Gratis will have to carry Connecticut.
Delaware and many Of the western
states. but in the face Of all this. /
believe they will win il the end.
Continuing, the senator said: apart
from Judge Parker's own personal
strength. there are many other facts
uron which l tise my opinion as to tae
outcome C.: the November election. The
per:cnal;tty of Mr.. Roosevelt IS 50
thoroughly cbnoxious :hat il viii go 4
great way in accomplishing his defeat
in a campaign which is or seems TO
be, based rron the personality of the
chief executive"
Senator Tillman seemed to be in
excellent Geal<h. the trouble in his
throat having apparently disappeared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
The Oil Industry.

The recent report of D.. G. T. Deanr,
tnat the total output Of the California;
o:! wells last year amounted to ovet
rs, 100000 barrels only partially repro
sents the important influence and value
Of the industry. It's true significance is
pointed out by ]. W. Harrison, promi-
ront Indianapolis coal dealer, who says
it practically displaces G,OOO,0O0 tons
of cca! as fuel. 49,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
MONUMENT TO WHITNEY.

Movement irSugurated to Honor Mem
ory Of Cotton Gin Inventor.
A movement has been started in
Biston to erect monument to Ell
Whitney, the inventor of the cotton
gin, the product OF whose genius made
possible the development Of cotton
raising into the great industry tina. it
IS in the south today.
An association will be formed tc
raise funds for the monument and the
cotton growing states viii be asked to
take a prominent part in the move
meut.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Georgia Legislature Votes
Increases in Salaries.
FREE PASSES CUT OUT
Salaries Of Judges Of Supreme Court
Raised to $4,000 Per Year and of
Superior Courts to 5000.
ProViso Attached.

Georgia judges got an increase Of
$1,000 year to their salaries by the
vote CT the house of representatives
at Tuesdays session, but they were
forbidden to accept or ride on free
passes or to receive telephone, tele-
graph and express franks under pen
atty OF impeachment.
The .,ouse passed by vo;e of 12l
to 32 the Dill by Senator ComSs,
which passed the senate by two
thirds majority last year and which
provides for an increase from $4,000
to $4,000 to the salary Of supreme
court judges. The bill thus received
in the house votes more than the two
thirds majority necessary to make il
law.
But the house did not pass the blu
without conditions. 1t was provided
in the bill that hereafter no Judge or
the supreme Or superior courts shall
receive for himself or any member 81
his family any free pass from any
railroad company or any frank from
any telephone, telegraph or express
company upon pain Of impeachment,
nor shah any judge who accepts such
favors from this class Of corporations
be entitled to receive the increased
salary provided for in the bill.
It was by very pretty piece OF
parliamentary tactics that the salaries
were put at $4,000 and $4,000 instead
Of $4,000 and $500. An amendment
providing that no judge who received
such favors from corporations should
be paid the $4,000 and $4,000 salaries
AZ provided for in the bill, was tackled
on to the anti-free pass amendment at
the instance of Mr.. S!aton, Of Fulton.
When the anti-free pass amendment.
which was voted on first, was adopted,
1t therefore fixed the salaries at $4,000
and $4,000, and all amendments for
lesser amounts, of which there we're
several, were thus out Of order.
There is no doubt that. the house
will stand by the anti-f:ee pass amend.
ment. for it was largely through that
condition, if not altogether, that the
increased salaries were secured. 1t is
expected, however, that the senate
will readily agree to the amendment,
as it can do by a mapority of a quo
rum, because the senate has already
cast twenty-one votes in favor of an
anti-free pass measure.
1t Is understood the judges will be
well satisfied to accept the condition.
Many of them now are inclined not to
accept free passes, but do so in order
that they may not seem queer or diff
ferent from. others. There is no
thought that, as rule, free passes in
fluence the judges in any way, and
the particular reason for prohibiting
them from accepting them is to do
away with any bad impression which
that act might make on the publi:
mind. The judges one and all will,
doubtless, be glad to get the handsome
increase in salary which they we'll de
serve, and to comply strictly with the
condition which has been laid down
by the legislature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Seize Russian Vessel An
chored in Neutral Port.
ALLOW FLEET TO ESCAPE
War Reaches Strenuous Stage, and
Much is Going, Both on Land
and Sca-ParticularS
are Meagre.

A special from Che Foo says: A
, boarding party from Japanese torpe-
do destroyer boarded the dismantIed
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Refs
hite!ni Thursday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. TIE japanese discharged
their small arms and during the firing
a Russian was wounded. DaybreaK
showed a third Jap7nese destroyer
towing the Re;snitelni out CT the har.
Dor and al disappeared. The Japan.
csc consul claims that the Japanese
ships were ignorant of the dismantling
OF the Rie=hitelni.
Port Arthur Fleet Escapes?
According to the latest information
cbtairable the Russian squadron has
not returned to Port Arthur. On the
night of August heavy cannonading
was heard at sea in the direction If
Port Arthur.
AGviccs from the fortress say that
the japanese bombarded the town,
placing their batteries in dense kaoliu
fields, where they were effectually
masked. The shells dropped mainly
in the western basin where the squad
ron was anchored. Many of the shells
fell upon the battle ship Retvizan, but
no serious damage was done either to
the town or the feet. Later the forts
got the range of the japanese field
batteries and drove them from thei.
shelter.
On the morning of August 10, the
squadron put to sea, where heavy can
nonading was heard for several hours.
The result Of the battle is not <aown,
and nothing definite has been learned
regarding either squadron.
A special from Toxic says: Evt
IDENTIFY driven to sea by the fire Of the
Japanese land batteries, the Russian
feet emerged from Port Arthur Wei.
nesday morning. Admiral Togo i'm.
mediately closed in and opened Sc
we're engagement. which lasted until
nightfsll. Afterwards the japanese
destroyers and torpedo boat fotilIas
delivered a series of attacks. The
japanese feet withdrew during the
night. Admiral Togo has not yet re-
ported the results of the engagement.
It is thought that the Russians at
tempted to- escape seaward from ,
basis which is no longer tenable, but
that they again refused to attempt TO
fo-ce Admiral Togo inland.
Short on Ammunition.
Wednesday is said to have been
chosen for the escape Of the Russian
warshirs at Port Arthur because the
japanese feet was then exhausted hy
the: constant bombardment Of the two
previous nights. Tukashan mountain,
near Port Arthur, which was taken b3
the Japanese Monday night, was re-
captured by the Russians next day.
Vladivostok Awaits Fleet.
A dispatch from Vladivostok says:
Preparations are being completed for
the reception of the Port Arthur
SQUADRON. The departure Of the squad.
ron from Port Arthur is generally In
terp-eted 20 indicate that the siege OF
the fortress is entering on its final
stage as the program has repeatedly
been announced by the Associated
Press, for the squadron to leave ls
soon as the situation at Port Arthur
hecomes desnerate
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
EDITORS SENT TO PRISON.

Newspaper Men in Manila Convict
ed Of Publishing Libel.
F. l.. Dorrand, B. F. O'Bren, for
merly the owners and editors OF
"Freedom," a paper published in Ma
Mia, were sentenced some time ago
by two Of the Philippine courts to six
months Imprisonment and to fine OF
$1,000 for nbeling NJ. Tave, e member
G. the Philippine commission.
The sentence has now been confirm
ed by the supreme court of the United
States, where an appeal was lodge,.,
and the prisoners have been commit
ted to the prison at Bil;kid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Deearitated by Train.

Joe Howell, a we'll known young man
of Campobello. this state, was decap'
itated by Southern Railway train
at Spartanburg few days ago. Young
Howell came down on the train from
Asheville, End seeing No. 80 leaving
for Atlanta, tried to board it several
hundred yards from the depot, Jump
ing from the Asheville train and fall
ing to the ground.
Arising, he grappled at No. 39,which
was we'll under way, missed his hoI
and his body was hurled under the
wheels. The head was found Is feet
from the body.
The sight was a most CHASTITY one.
The body Has carried to the home OF
the young man some hours after the
accident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18

( SOUTH CAROLINA :
+! STATE NEWS ITEMS. :
Handsome Church Completed.
v~~1ox~1NC>s>5SS< ~

The handsome new Baptist church
at Spartanburg, costing $4,000. which
has been in progress of construction
for over a year, will be formally open
ell for public worship about Septem
ber lst. The pastor of the church is
Rev. Lewis NJ. Roper There is mem
bership Of coo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
G. A. r. HOSTS IN SESSION.

National Encamrment of Veterans OF
the Blue Begins AZ Boston.
The national encsmpment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, with its
several affiliated bodies. opened ii
Boston, Mass. Monday with the lars
est attendance in recent years.
The city is extensively and hand
somely decorated in honor Of the oc'
casion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Converse in Good Shape.

The annual meeting q the board
of trustees of Converse College at
Spartanburg was held at the college
a few days ago.
The reports showed the college to be
in splendid condition. In fact, never
before in the history of the institution
have these annual reports beeen so
satisfactory as to results accom-.
plished.
The year just passed marked the
greatest prosperity in the colleges
history. The revenue: have been great
1y increased, and extensive buildings
and improvements have been carried
out and some are under way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
vaRDAMAN TO THE RESCUE.

Mississippi Governor Saves Another
Negro from Wrath Of lyncers.
Governor Vardaman h:s saved the
neck of another black man by order
ing the sheriff of Panola county 20
p.oce him at once in the Jail at jack
sen. Last October Lee Faulkner. ne
gre. aged 80. made criminal assault
on the 17-year-old daughter of Captain
JR. Gary
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
colLIERIES ARE SHUT DOWN.
Aggregate of Sixty Thousand Miners
Idle In the SchuylkiIl Region.

A special from Pottstville, Pa, says:
The shutdown at the collieries in
the Schuylkill region Monday was
complete with the exception of the lie
high Coal and Navigation company
which continued to opelate its collier
les In the Panther Creek valley.
It IS conservat;vely estimated that
there are about $4,000 idle men r.
tie county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
PARKER GOES TO MOUNTAINS.
Democratic Nominee Guest Of Winni.
sook Club in CatskilIs.

Judge Alton B. Parker, the demo
cratic nominee for president, is ,
guest at the Winnisook club, 2,700 feet
above sea level, at the foot of Slide
mountain in Ulster county, New YorF.
which is the highest point in the
Catskills.
The Winnisook club was organized
about 90 years ago for the purpose
of hunting, fishing and social recre'
alton, and Judge Parker was its first
president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Awaitinu Bank Report.

At Scartanburg bankers are very
much interested in tie forthcoming
report of the com ptcolier general.
which is now about completed. The
report in question deals, with the con-
ditions of banking in South Carolina
and the progress, CT the institutions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
New South Carolina Industries.

The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new industries projected
in this s.a-e during the past week:
Har;sville, $4,000 coffin and furn2-
ture factory; $4,000 hardware COM
psny; BisEopville, $4,000 building and
loan company; Saley, $4,000 oil mill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
TiIlmsn Talks Of Parker.

United States Senator BENJAMIN +.
Tillman was interviewed at Newnerrv
a few days ago while en- route to his
home in Trenton from Clemson Ccl,
lece. where he has been atteliic.~ a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
UNREST.
By FLORENCE EARLE COATES.

BY florence EARLE COLTEs.
Man that will not be begW.eI
Like a fond and happy child
From his toll or iuti!e strife.
Fees within his bosom burning
All the deep. impas~ioned vearn:ng
Woven in the Wool OF lie
And though far, with weary feet:
He may wander. man shall meev
No content until he come
Soon or late. his fate compelling
To loves domed and >tar-iit dwelling,
For he has no other home
The Outlook.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
JAP AND RUSS SHAKE.

Interesting incident at Meeting ct So
ciaIist and Trades Congress.
The international Socialist and
Trades Congress oo:aed at Amster-
dam, Holland. Sunday. There was
great applause when Vice Presidents
Katavama, of japan. and PleEharoa.
OF Russia, publicly shook hands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
SQUADRON LEAVES TURKEY.
Admiral Jewel Takes His Departure
from Smyrna-Gces to Gibraltar.

Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding
the American European squadron, ca
bied to the navy department Monday,
announcing the departure Ct his cen
mand comprising the Olympia. Baltl'
more and Cleveland from Smyrna icg
Gibraltar. This action is taken on
the instruction from Minister Le:sh'
man ct Ccnsta2t:ncp:e th,t the squad
rons presence is no longer nece; 2a:y
at Smyrna.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
MIS-. MAVERICK EN- ROUTE.
Che Leaves France for United States
Under an Assumed Name.

\ Lo16cn dispatch says: Nrs. Flor.
ence Naybrick is on board the Red
Star Line steamer. Vaderland, which
sailed from Antwerp Saturday morn
ing, under the name of Miss Rose H.
gram. She is accompanied By her At
torney, Mr. Hayden. who arranged the
details Of he- departure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
MINE FLOODED; EIGHT DEAD.
Pond Breaks Loose and Whelns Work
ers in North State Gold Pit.

ers in North State Gold Pit.
The Baringer gold mine, located
near Gold Hill, Rowan county, North
Carolina, was suddenly flooded with
water late Thursday afternoon. caus-
ing the instant death of eight men
employed in the mine.
The victims were in the mine shaft
when a large pond located near the
entrance to the mine suddenly broke
loose. the breakage being caused by
excessive rains. the waters rushing in
terrific and deadly force to a depth
of 100 feet upon the men, who were
powerless to save themselves.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
To Consolidate Offices.

AS a result of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company:s recent policy of
retrenchment, the interior division,
with Columbia Is headquarters, will
be consolidated with the Charleston
division, ani the whole will be known
as the South Carolina division, with
A. NJ. Rhet,, at present manager OF
the Charleston division, in charge. In
addition to the Charleston mills he will
consequently have under his direction
the two mills at Columbia and one
each at Blacksburg, Greenville. Port
Royal and pom Pom. The Augusta mill
will be attached to the Georgia d.
vision.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
NO TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT.
Chief Ball, of Atlanta Police Depart
ment. Wins important Case.

uSiS, WINS i'''PS' se'> Se~S'
Chief John ". Bail, Of the Atlanta
police force. will not go to Jail. BY an
opinion of the Georgia supreme court,
banded down Thursday in the Bail
O-nond contempt case, the decision u
Judge J. Il. LImpEin, of the superior
court, in sustaining a writ Of prohib;.
ton and thereby preventing Justice or
the Peace Oc,nond from trying Chief
Ball and sending him to jail for con-
tempt, was affirmed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
Naked Corpse Of Woman Exposed

Naked Corpse of Woman Exposed.
The inquest upon the killing of the
woman known as Maude Allen, the
m1stery surrounding which has been
the chief tcric at Columbia for some
days, was neld and developed no new
facts. The verdict was that the woman
met her death at the hands of parties
unknown.
An incident Of the tragedy causing
indignant comment among respectable
people ther,, is the fact that through
out e whole day the ungarnented body
Of the dead woman was expo:ed to
view in al undertakec's morgue, anl
WIS visited by hundreds of idle and
morbid people, young and old, black
and white. Ostensibly the purpose
was to afford opportunity for ilent!f1'
cation, but. scarcely. a fraction of the
continuous procession, which poured
in and out OF the morgue all day, was
actuated by any such motive. The
corpse was made free show, and
the authorities are being submitted
to sharp criticism for permitting it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-18
SSH ~
~T ES~~
COMRADES 9
s VIRGINIA..

turned courteous
5 ly at Lydia Den&i4g's
{ summons.
S Will you be so kind as