davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
TO0zEs AND WINNIPEG,

The Toozes. an Independent base
Winnipeg Maroons are scheduled to
cross bats in Minneapolis on Sunday.
1t will be the first game of the sea-
son for the Winnipeg team, which got
together in Minneapolis today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
RETURN TO DULUTH.

The White Sox will be back in Du-
luth May 9. The stove circuit season
will soon break and the joyful fan
will wend his way to the ball park
to hear the first cry of play ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
CROOKsTON TENNIS PLAYERS.
Will Meet on Next Monday Evening t1
Discuss Situation,

Crookston, Mimi, April 20.-A meet
ing of the tennis players OF Crooks
ton has been called to be held on next
Monday evening. The purpose of the
meeting is to discuss the situation. and
arrange for the seasons work. Sew
eral tournaments are being talked of
by the Crookston tennis players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
Kentucky Horse.

J. E. Fladeland, of Portland, this
state. has purchased a likely looking
running horse. which he had shipped
into the state from Kentucky. 1t is
claimed that the horse is worth $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
MINNESOTA AND ST, THOMAS,

A baseball team is scheduled to be
pulled off in Minneapolis today be-
tween the Minnesota university and
the St. Thomas college teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
NORTHWEST LEAGUE OPENS.

Seattle, WASH, April 20.-The play
league opens this afternoon. with
Butte in this city, Spokane at Taco
ma, and Aberdeen at Vancouver. B. c.,
and will continue for five and one-half
months, closing early in October
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
KANSAS TRACK SEASON.

Lawrence. Kan, April 2O.-The sea-
son of the Kansas university track
team opened today with qualifying
meet on the varsity campus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
LETHBRIDGE TEAM TRAVELS.
Nine With Many Old Northerners Il
Take Trim Through States.

'Lethbridge, Alta, April 20.-The
city council has decided to cooperate
in sending a publicity agent to tour
the northern states in company with
Lethbridge's professional baseball
team, which. under the management
of John w. Morrison. twice a pennant
winner for Calumet. will fill a long
list of preseason dates, beginning
with Lacrosse. Wis. and ending with
Winnipeg, Man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
UNIVERSITY
Commercial Department.

= Commercial Department. !"
y y y y Il y Il st Il II * II
Each student in business practice
has been supplied with a patent card
ledger outfit. which enables them to
secure practice in the latest methods
of bookkeeping.
The department this week has add
ed one new L. C. Smith & Bros
typewriter. Lyman C. Smith is the
founder OF the Engineering college at
Syracuse university, New York.
Advanced typewriting students are
mimeographing material for souve-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20

A mans fishing enthusiasm wanes
very rapidly II the fish don't bite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20

mir booklet which will be unique. It
will be issued near the close of the
term. 1t will have finely designed
covers. A hundred and fifty copies
at least will be run out.
G. G. Gudmundson who left SO sum-
marily during vacation week for po-
sition as head OF the commercial de-
partment of the state school of for
estry at Bottineau reports that his
work is highly satisfactory. He teach
es five classes a day.
There will be opportunity this sum-
mer to study shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping and penmanship during
the summer session at the university.
Mr.. j. E. Boyd and Prof. NJ. w. Bry-
ant will both be ready to offer such
work as will be called for along COM
mercial lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-20
AMERICAN ASSN.
&c 80 =. = - =
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Games Yesterday.
At Toledo r. II. e.
T r Psn, " 3 10 3
81 Batteries after Toledo, Land, Chico and
Land; St. Paul, Leroy and Arbogast.
At Indianapolis r. H. E.
Indianapolis
Batteries: Indianapolis, Briggs and
Livingston; Minneapolis. Thomas and
Towne.
At Louisville r. II. E.
LOulSVllle ............
Batteries: Louisville, Wright and
Hughes; Kansas City. Swami, Crutcher
and Sullivan. Game called in the tenth
on account OF darkness.
At Columbus r. II. E.
Columbus .................... g u z
Batteries: Columbus, Geyer and
Blue; Milwaukee, Schneideberg and
Beville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
.MAY TAKE Charge
iOF THE EXPOSITION.
Opinion Expressed IN shing-
ton That Secretary Cortclyou
Will Pursue This Course.
CANNOT COLLECT { d q. VERY E: MUCH
Under No Circumstances Can
CANNOT COLLECT VERY MUCH
Under No Circumstances Can
More Than a Small Part OF
the Loan BE Realized.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
,ii 1iunSey Build Ing


Washington, D. c., Oct. S.
y There is q strong proba bilitY that
as soon as Secretary Cortelyou gets
back to Washington, the government
Will take over the managemeRt of the
Exposition, ort at least will
take charge of the financial end of 1t.
General Barr has had
"a talk with Assistant Secretary Ed
wards, and II is cleaned from what.
lis picked up here and there that the
Treasury Department does not expect.
TO get.much over s25O,oo0sof the mll-
lion dollar loan returned.
The srunor is a persistent one: around
the treasury that Nlr. Geddes, now in
|charge q e. the government exhibit rat
the expopsitlon Will be given control
fof its finances so far as the gate ro-s
|ceipts are concerned, though no thing.
definite was given out on the sub
lject to-day.
Whatever happens. thea government
Will lshaYe no chance to reimburse itself
beyond what Is is able to get QUITO
the gate recefp tsp. The exposition
people re fuse i de expressly oapiedg Its
rr cal estate to secure IhsS goVernmnt
loan when the matter was pending
and pledge onlyrstha currentS income
Of the exposition over and above Hc-
tua!5 operating &eSpenscsIfto tossecure the
lgcSernmen MT should decide later to take
fever the property for military or ma
Iva uses, 1T could not get n centSor
| the loan back In doing So. 5s S'$ 3s.s III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Il ~ + i 80
The seven th annual exhibition OF the.
Richmond Fl orse Show Association be-
gan last mig ht With a promise OF sue
cess equallnE. II lot surprising, that
OF previous years ~
As is usual on the first night, the
attendance Of the public generally was
not large but the boxes We're we'll
filed, and those present We're enthu-i
sinst1c, giving hearty We come to 4 old
4fnvorites among bot II horse and riders
The scene IN the bril- llinntly lighted and
hand somel W; decorated building was
Very $ trlkin g,S particularly when ! t In
sclud ed the long rows 5of boxes, crowded
with beautifully go W'ned women. Many
3ofTtlle horse 8 entered lin It he show are
known throughout the country, and
have Won bhOns at a dozen OK IBIS
5tions.$ Some have q ppeare d here many
times before. and others are new, !, but
all eeIned NJ elconles 1 to the crowd, quick
to appreciate the good points wherever
they nppeared, US e centre Of interest
Sappearedi to be Mr., Il teg lnal lds @. Va II der
-bilt,ao New York, vlu mp poe;lred twice
In the ring. first driving his poney,
iClydeyal 10 Champion, with wl,ioh No
got second. hayin., to ii give way n 10
Mr. G, W. Watson vel X low Il 4 win,
ner, II Glen M llsr. he second time he
appe q red he secured ! the award with
Dr, Selwollk who Il q many Time
cham pion NIr,. andcrhjlt was 5one
|pfs II lie boSa s. N 5e Il N
Nh el lump ing was exoell MT, and tile
Judges had Il leip work Gu out 4 for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
BUREAU SOLDIERS
IN HARD ; TEST |:::'' RIOE [ |. ]:
Army Officials in scdcntary Po-
sitions Ride Horseback
Fifteen Miles.
VETERANS HAD BEEN TRAINED
Some Of Moro corpulcnt Split
Their Riding Brccchcs on
tic Hike.
VETERANS HAD BEEN TRAINED
+ More CorDulcnt SPLIT
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October 81

! e ~ ! 4 .e' ~
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October s.,
The first test ride by army officers,
which was ordered by President Roose-
welt to determine the horsemanship OF
those Of higher rank than captain.
started from Fort NIyer, Va. at =.
M. to-day, and two and a. half hours
later the party was back at the fort,
having traversed some thing cover lfteen
miles OF good and bad Virginia rOads
There were no spills from the saddle
the nearest mp proach to casualties Pc
Ing split riding brooches, caused by
two officers having ia ken on more than
their share Of ayoirdupois during long
detail to desks attthe War D Department..
On the whole, the officers. somo of
whom had not ridden horseb ack for a
number OF years until the ISSUANCE OF
the order for the test ride, seemed
to enjoy the .shike," and made of Il a
pleasant outing. 3s5 tf5 G
Gene raj Duvall, acting chief Of the
general staff. whosled the cayalcade,
was much pleased with the showing
made. IT was feured that some of the
oftlccrs. advanced In years and soft
from d esk work, would suffer seriously
fromfthe enforced ride. and it was pre-
dicted that some OF them might be
mustered out OF the army as q result T.
Whether anything; Q + this kind hap
pens will depend upon the dicial eN-
samina tions after the ride was over.
The result OF these exalnlna tlons9 III
not be made public at this time. IA.
No Occasion for Sc0fn ng.
Newspaper men participated in he
ride and others followed in autolno-
miles, but itthose who went to scott
were Il disappoin ted. as most OF the ofn-
GERS sh owed tn q effect OF nintnE.8 Sew
,eral$ of thenlfndmtteds that for theslast
three weeks they had been preparing
for the "hike. and 4 I'll Is KIN owns hat
several placed themselves under the
guidance OF riding masters until they
became season ed nnd proflclent. Twen-
ty-nine officers participated In the ride
Upon reaching tho fort dneral$ puvsill
again lined up the party and gove
lsthem Instructions about taking the
physical examination. Ilerather GRIM
t3ly'announcedE that ther would beam
other ride Tomorrow 4 any OF f3Sthe
officers cared to go, hut there s'wero nt
volunteers He then dismissed tht
/, party, ss8y4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
ASK CONGRESS TO
REMOVE FRICTION.
ill Limiting Federal Power OF
Injunction May Be Oi-'
tered.
,TATEs DESIRE coNTR0L /
5NNcst.and Northwest Join Hands
With South Against Cen
tralization.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
1iunsey Building

Washington D. c. Oct $.
Y The Convention offthe State Railroad
Commissioners, which convened here
to-day, will probably be productive of.
highly important results. In fact, it
is pretty certain that the convention
vii ltake acicn which will be reflected
in legislaton at the coming session of
Congress.
.Congress ought to enact a Inv fix
ing the power or Federal courts to-
grant iniunctions In railroad rate
ca ses.n said r.. G.. ArcChord, chairman of
the Kentucky Railway Commission,
and presiding officer Of the convcn-3
ation., ito The 1Timcs-Dispatch cores
Spondcnt I to-day. ."I believe that If
Congress were to enact that no court
should grant an order restraining a
State ailroad commission from putting
into effect an orderot the heScommission,
except upon presenta tlon sof actual
facts, the whole trouble in which sey-
Scral States find themselves would be
Hobviated.
MI. NJ Mcchord practically admitted
that an effort would be made to have
the convention recommend the passage
of such a 8law.tin which case IT Is prob :
able that Congress would be called
upon to act as advised.
IT lis probable that the terstate
with tie state cOnlnli ss toner's 4 In rec
ommending Legislation along this line,
but despite the assurances FL o On q
that there is no friction
between tle Int rstatcs Commerce Conn
mission and the State bodies. 1T is
known that there is a deep feeling n
the part Of certain of the commissions
ers that the Interstate body Is too smucth
inclned to take the View that q Il $
a sort of higher cour t. to- W hich ap :
peals o e Il practically every character
ma y be brought from State commits
|sionefs. 1T
i Knnpp for Federal Cont rol. X
The gnitlchn t feature OF the sess-
sion. to day was the nd dress q + Gllai e
man Knapp, of the InterstateC Commerce
Commission, in Which he again tool
the ground assumed In public ad-
dress short II lnes "a go. d that the. Fed
eral,, government should have control
of al lines of tra sportat T ion Wit y
scarcely any limltatio
Ia noes sc O Illustrate his position. OBJ
I3viously,s lie sal q (, the Sta tes )louldS not
! lfacts on this subj ject, exc opt In harmony
with the Federal government.s;
iii short, viii le he n npproY we'd the sl g.
lRgestions az fas tlle State IL conlmt sst torers
l8that there should be an nderst tandina
isbetweSn tho \ Federal and State com
missions, he tho ongh hit I his, und srstand'
ling should be on ! the basi Ia IL o. sgi wing
1.-the Ted eral commIss tons Jurisdiction
lover a raj lroa "a ma tters, witt h only Il
sort Of ii lower " 5cour juris tctipllg4ol
the part OF! ri nllll ID 81 Ions
N ,lalrna " Snapp' aga ~ Yoeates
Il - 5EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Champion Teams / ie

In i lac ilrSt Ean,e hetwepis N CHI
cnEO.y chnn,piOnH Of the NIttiNn,,!s
\ League, aud l)etr0it, Scl.nmpiCnAstfs
j the American Lcn.s use, ft,r " the
yyOrl.t'A buRcl ball cl,NnlnI o llA llIlI,s
played in ChicagO yeAte v, IA he
game Nyna eniletl after twelve In
all md nOn0vnn We're thN oppOn-i
4lnE pitchers, RcMihnch rfplncing
Overall after the eight Chte,gOs
/ not tvns hits and Detr0it niles. Ghl-i
sSaK0 lied the .snllel ", In AZ. gniAtl
an C9u Hhlin'A errOr. rhe OK score
SappeArs on the SPORTS puge to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Winners Of Blues.
Class 4:-Jumpers, open to ALL
KcsNvick, exhibited by e. II. Wealth

Glass 4:-Jumpers, open to all
KcsNyick, exhibited by r. II. Wealth
crhee. 5
Glass i::;5-Ponie. In harness., not
over 13.2-Helen Miller, exhibited
by FnirmOnt Farm.
Clsisx :4-Hnrness hOrsca, novice
Chf4uita, exhibited by Lehman
Strauss.
CInsx 2s-Snddlc horses, non-win-
fners prior TO S10O.-Durhnm IN, exhib-
ltetI by II. l.. Pattcrron.
Glass ES-Itarnexa horses over 1913
DIR. Sel,vonk, exhibited by Sandy
Point Farm.
Glass 4l-ROntistcr c rs--Luctn G., exA
l,il,itcA by E. IT. Stotsbury.
Glass 3I-Lndlcs' xndtllc horses
not over ISL, Indies to iSridc-Dur-
hum. exhibited by u. IL Patterson.
Cluss 3O-Pnirs of hunter.-Jack
Frost and Taconttc, exhibited by
sWcatchenter Farm. .f5
Clnss 3S-Qunlttietls hunters, light
bWriEht-Onciros,e exhibited by Vest
chester Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
NO Surprise. iu Norfolk.

I.IEI ISpec Ia. hI.tONIheiIlMea- IspatCll. -
A NORFOLK. "a, Oeto ber8 S.-Infor-s
here from Was hington.
to the effect that the gGvernme MT may
take hold #of,& the eXposi t tion, according
to the terms OF the net providing for.
the ;l,00 600 loan. Scaus ed no $ urprise
In business or OF her circles here. It
lis lmpro bable that 100000 could $be
Tor the closing OF the fair, November
!,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Gard ( for To,--Night.
g -.

s II. M.-Clnss aI--Green huntcrs.5
s::E5 =. M.---ClnSs g. Harness
horses Oyer r; Is am Il not over 1853. Z
% =. M.-ClnSs 2U-POnieA In hnr-s
ness over 1872 and not over 1I.t.
O:1O T.. M-Clasn 70 - Saddle
shOrsex 49,: grover.
D,25 y. M.-Cla.s IO-lInrncn cnx
horses. ladies' to drive.
.s p'10 :. M,-Clnss :O-Unicorn
tea nls. "a y 4is {3.1
70 II. M.--Clnss :tl-Ponies ;un der
saddle, not over 1872, to be ridden
by "a chlltl.s = N
~ iO.lO SP,,> r. Class ..::.-Gig horses
lo.:S II. M:-Glnss 4s-Hunter.,l
ridden by ladies. "
III Z, lAl.-cI;iss 47-liiEh jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
8 ----<--------'--------- G'
NOON SHOP IIsEYrISGS.
/. AIR Wllisipsnn 10 Speak ,in- IN,
~. ,a,lnrl lN,nrIt 80. VI.

Revt Alr .laN NlllsiDsnn Ito Spauk yfn,llny at
Cedar Works.
b ,rNosnooil-shop meetings., conluc ted at I he
sINc0motiye Works thist week under rhe
auspices NJ tile Young Men Christian Asso- :
citation. have been well attended. Rey. stytl-
liam w klnsnn. the Mali street evangelist,
nj delegate 70 the Eplseopnl .Conv ptlnn has
Scsttiyate etl tic men i1h hts pl,lln. prilrtl-
cal &benrt to-hpalt talks. lie speaks to- day
AT The Richmond Cedar Works
sSs On Thursday auothfr moon ma ting w III
he held In the neW te.anl so vel shop OF
the elloe one tive Work q. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Ilc contIIRl4leI,yd I!onI l!.ighth IPagesl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

/ kc0atiauea. { J I, sx Fourth IA !.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Not on Program.

ROME, Ga, Dec. 23.-Dnring the
performance of Daniel Boone" at
the opera house Miss Leona Leslie
and Oscar O'Shea, who take leading
parts. were badly injured on the
stage by q huge wolf.
The actress and actor were in the
scene where Daniel Boone rescues
his sweetheart frop, the den Of
wolves into which the Indian BLACK
Fish" had thrown her.
When Miss Leslie was thrown into
the den the great wolf attacked her
and tore her arm and side. The girl
screamed, and O'shea leaped into
den and tore the girl from the wolf.
The animal then turned on O'Shea
and tore bis leg.
Bob Harris, q real Catawba Indian,
who was standing near, rushed to
their assistance and drove the animal
back into his den. The audience
witnessed the scene. and was stann-
peded when it realized that the at.
tack of the wolf was q real one.
Their injuries will keep Miss Leslie
and Oscar O'Shea from acting for
some days. The wolf had never been
violent before.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
New County Fight.

ORANeEgugG, December 23.-1t is
practically an assured fact that the
recent election for the formation Of
the new county Of Calhoun will be
protested. The managers Of the cleo
tien in this county will meet here to-
morrow morning at Il o clock for the
purpose of eanvassing the vote cast
last Tuesday. The board Of canvas
sers Is composed Of John S. Bowman,
Jr,, w. B, Fogle and T, J. Hart, be-
fore whom the protest will be made
by Attorneys D. @. Herbert and w,
G.. Wolfe. who represent the eppo-
nents of the new county movement.
tits understood that Messrs Bellinger
and Weleh. Of Columbia, attorneys
for the new county promoters, have
been notified that a protest will be
made and an interesting legal battle
is expected tomorrow. The at
terneys that are to file the protest
state there are a number of grounds
upon which their complaint will be
based, none Of which, however, has
yet been made public. Whether or
not a protest will be made in Lex
ington county, a portion of which is
ia the proposed territory, has not
been aseertained here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Immigrants
afflicted with contagious diseases are
coming into New York faster than the
health authorities can care for them.
One day recently ninety mine immi.
grants suffering from contagious dis.
eases were turned over to the local
authorities by the Federal health in
spectors..
The government pays the local
board $22 q day for each such patient
cared for, but the board has reached
9 stage where the accommodations
are not equal to the demand.
The board Of aldermen is to be
asked for $4,000 to purchase por-
table cottages for use in such cases.
All the hospitals that accept conta'
gious cases are oyercrowded and DR..
Darlington, commissioner Of health,
says that the increase Of such cases
among arriving immigrants is assum'
ing alarming proportions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Negro Cuts Wifc's Throat.

EDGEFIELD, Dec. 23.-Lee High
tower, a young negro man who has
lost one arm and wears spectacles.
entered the yard Of Col. James T.
Bacon here tonight and cut his wife's
throat. The extent of the Woman's
injuries is not known. The negro
has tried several times before to kill
his wife. Nc cause for theattack to-
night Is known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Train Shot Up by Negro.

BATON ROUGE, La, December 22-
Robert Wesson, a negro OF West
Feliciana parish. was brought to
Baton Rouge today and placed in the
State penitentiary for safe keeping.
charged with shooting up passenger
train on the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad. AS a result of Wes-
sons wild rampage Adonis K.
Wridert, q young cadet at the Louisi-
ana State university, is dead at his
home at Bayou Sara. La., and the
coaches of the train also bear wit
ness to the reckless shooting Of the
negro.
The shooting occurred during the
night. Wesson, who says he was
drinking at the time and did not
know what he was doing, got off the
train at Powell's station, about five
miles from Bayou Sara. Drawing a
heavy calibre revolver, he began TO
fire into the train.
One of the bullets crashed through
a window and wounded young
Wridert in the neck. He died short
ly after the train arrived at Bayou
Sara. He was the son Of Town Alder
man Wridert of Bayou Sara and was
on his way home for Christmas.
A posse which started ia search OF
Wesson had little difficulty in arrest
ing him. Owing to the danger Of his
being lynched by enraged citizens, he
was brought here by the officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
North Augusta Kicks.

COLUMBIA. Dec. 21.-The North
Augusta dispensary muddle is further
complicated by the preparation the
Aiken county board is making to open
a dispensary in the basement Of the
Hampton Terrace Hotel there, which
is said to be clearly in violation Of the
Carey-C -Cothran act, which prohibits
hotel privileges and requires every
dispensary to front a public street,
with the interior in plain view Of pas
sers by. The situation is being in
yestigated by Auditor West. Man.
ayers Of other hotels over the state
have written him wanting to know
why they can't have the same priv
ileges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Visiting cottonlM Mills.

SPARTANBURG, Dec. .W.-Dr. C. w.
Stiles, Of the hospital and marine
service, at Washington, is in the city
making an investigation in the cot.
ton mills. He has been here several
days and during that time has visited
quite a number of the mills. In some
Of the mills it is said he caused some
children to be sent to their homes
on account of defective eyesight and
for being under the age for mill help.
He spent Friday visiting the Clifton
and Glendale mill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

HARFWELL. Ga, Dee. 0.-Htgh
Wall, q white man. and two negroes
sse Ii jail here, charged with the
murder Of Q negro named John
Norris, Aug. 10, last. The crime has
iHst been discovered through the
denunieatien Of Wall by his wife, 1t
is ssid.
Walls wife had him arrested On
the charge Of beating her and in.
eidentatly, it Is said. told Of the kill.
ing of Norris by Wall and Ernest
Gray, o negro, while another negro,
Will Hitchcock, looked on. They were
gambling in Norris house at the
time.
It is said that Wall confessed the
crime and pointed out the place
where the body was buried. It was
unearthed by q party Of searehers.