davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
THE PUGILISTS
BINGHAM AND
 HIS COPS FOOLED
Fights Took Place in New York Last Night But Police Were
 Barred Out.

Bingham's squad assigned to rait boxing clubs was outwitted last nigh and the Long Acre A. c. pulled of four four-round bouts without inter ference.
 While the exhibition was going or the lobby in front of the club was damned with policemen, some in uni form. There was nothing doing | though, for the doors were locked and they evidently feared to force ar entrance. For two long hours they stood there listening to the slam bang of the gloves and cheers of the 200 members who were doubly enjoying the bouts, knowing that Bingham $ 'pugilist eXterminators" were locked out.
 Occasionally some sleuth would shake the bolted doors and demand admission. The best he would get would be merry ha! ha.
 fingered because of their failure to get the goods" they attacked and beat spectator who said he owned the building and thought he had a right to remain there. He was wal loped once or twice and started for the TenderlOin station to make a complaint. The performance of box ing was interspersed with music fur nished by a banjoist. He seemed to take great delight in playing I'm h. side, You're Out. See?" He would vary this with You Cant Catch Me Honey" oil of which the GODS enioy- ed CD.
 At the conclusion of the entertain ment the doors were thrown open, and as the two hundred spectators members-filed out they 'jollied the sleuths until they were dizzy. The lid may be down on indiscriminate boxing, but Mike Newman has de- monstrated that legitimate athletic club has rights which even MT Bing- hams men must respect.
 Incidentally Young Kid Broad lost his peacock feather when he stacked up against Kid Ross, roly poly like himself, but with an awful wallop and speed to burn. He outpointed Broad, who held his opponent too cheap, until too late to overcome his lead.
 Matty Morgan and Johnny Allen went four rounds to draw, as did Tommy Nelson and George Kitson, and two others.
 It was great legal victory for the Long Acre and it may serve as pre- cedent for other clubs. Run proper ly, the police appear to be powerless to interfere with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
NEW POLO LEAGUE.

Now comes the announcement ot another roller polo league to rival
 the National Roller Polo league, in
 which New Haven is represented. The new league is the Eastern Polo
 league and according to the state-
 ments of those interested will com-
 prise of Springfield, Holyoke, North Adams, Pittsficld, Gloversville, Sche- nectady and Amsterdam. The man. agement of this new enterprise has
 boldly announced in Springfield that
 the Eastern league will no doubt be
 of a much more success than the
 National Roller Polo league. But We
 dare say that these polo managers will have to hustle faster than they eevr hustled before to beat out the
 strong polo-league which is well es- tablished and headed by William
 Peet of Boston. This is the second position to the National Polo league. The first time every one got cold feet from the start and now we are anX- ious to see how this one will make out. The promoters of the Eastern Polo league stlte they will begin op- eration about November IS. T. F. Smith of Schenectady is the presi- dent and the other officers will be elected at later date. In Spring field the team will be managed by Charlie Kennedy, the we'll known base ball umpire. and games will be played in Lyman hall. In Holyoke Tom McDermOrt will hold the reins
 and in Pittsfield the Pittsfeld Amuse- ment Go will control the team. w.
 J. Mackey, former Connecticut base ball league umpire, will run the team from North Adams. Mike Doherty. captain and manager of the Albany base ball team that won the pennant in the New York State league, and who was selected as one of the referees in the National Roller Polo league, will manage the Albany polo team. President Smith will be in charge of the Schenectady team. and T. c. Smi;h. Jr. his brother, will run the team from Amsterdam. The Gloversyille team will be carried on by an associa Jion. The plan of or ganizing this league does not in any way affect the promoters of the Ma tional Roller Polo league. who have everything arranged for the opening of the season with nothing but sue cess staring them in the face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
Benson nFurnitureCo I88-I9O South Main St. 40 Grand St.
General Markets.

New York, Oct. 10.
 FLOUR-Strong and nominally higher, Minnesota patents. s5.4Oa5.eD: winter pat ents. SLS5a545: winter straights. s46Oa4S5; winter extras, S.7OaIl0.
 RYE FLOCR-Firm; fair to good. S5a 5.25; choice to fancy. $s-25a5.f5.
 WHEAT-Sensationall strong foreign cables caused a wild furry in wheat this morning; prices opened %. higher. with shorts and foreigners good buyers. and then reacted half a cent under profit talk ing; December. N-l57sal-i6iz: May. H.l7iss LIS.
 coRN-option market was strong and higher on the wheat strength and higher cables: December. 74lsc.: May. 70.c.
 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. pei pound. S9lzc.: extras. 3oc.: frsts. Sa2sc, dairy tubs. fresh. finest. 1slkazsc.: good to choice. aslka1Sc.: common to fair, ia sc: process. specials. Me: extras. 5H aasc.: firsts. Z3a24c.: seconds. z1az3c.: thirds laazoc
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small. col. ored and white. September. fine. lsizc. good to prime. 14Aa15l.e.: common to fair IzizalEiEc-: large, colored. September. fine 1slsc.: white. 1sAc.: common to prime. Izis al4asc.: skins. 1is pound specials. IzAsS 1sAc-: skins. fine. I1a11izc: fair to good EoA4Ia0ls A4AA 8HAllles A-za1G
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy. 34a3sc-: good ts choice. Eas5c-. brown and mixed. fancy. zsa2c-. frsts to extra hrsts. zlaz7c.: dir ties. I4aI7c-: checks. IzaI5izc-: refrigerated. early packed. zallzc-: summer packed. IezIrlEc HAT-sssady: good to choice. na1@.
 STRAW-crzist at ssas1c- HoPs-ouiet: state. common to ebosoe. 1s17. Halle. 1s1s sa1sc
 LIVE POULTRY -Quist but steady; fowls. IEa11c. old r0os-srs. Sc, spring chickens. Ifsi4c.: duckss lie
 DRESSED POULTRY -FTrz ard fn good 5sra15. fresh kiIed fowls. choice. Be. do. fair to god 141Tc-: cd ru0stsrs sas-zc- ruzs-izE cktcksns. nearby. Ira lsc-- do-. western rAaI7c-. Eru1e-x. near ky. 1sa5sc- 55-. western. I1z1sc POTAToES-FEu z1d iz Eood 6e-scE: ehsIoe. per bzztel zz5c-s far to good per bzshe1 Ezssc-
 It fs a kfaziy act to help the fausa-- ,vid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
POLO
MANAGERS ARE
 SEERING PLAYERS
Each is Trying to Get the Best and Some Will Get Left
 Other News.

Who will the great and only Fred Jeans play. with this season? That is the question which is agitating the New Britain and Hartford root CTS just now. Manager Bill Hanna of New Britain thought he had him, but Jeans refuses to say yes or no. Harry Starkie of Hartford is also an gling for Jeans. He has made the big fellow fine offer, but has not yet been able to capture him. Hart ford fans are demanding a strong team this season and Starkie pinned his hopes on Jeans, knowing that if the star went to Hartford several other crack players would go with him. Bill Hanna offered Jeans more money than lie ever received in the west He said he wanted Jeans to take charge of the team on the road because Hanna had so many other in" terests in New Britain that he cant get away.
 Frank Mullen, the New Haven goal tender, says Bridgeport has a prize in Ted Lewis, That boy is won- der on floor work" he declares. He'll make the crowd sit up and howl when he gets in some of his fancy drives"
 Hartford may get Anderson, who led the league goal tenders last sea- son. The youngster played with New Britain last year, but Hanna soured on him and there is pros- pect that he Till land with the Sena- tors.
 New Haven and Waterbury are both after Hart, crack western rusher. Managers Bone and McMa- hon have written volumes trying to land the player, but neither has pro- duced a contract yet.
 The Bridgeport players will report week before the season opens. Managers Simmons and Eadie are anxious to get the boys away in good shape this sca3on for they realize that the competition will be keen this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
SUMMERS DUE TOMORROW.

Johnny Summers, the feather weight champion of England, who made such a great impression on his last visit here, will arrive from Eng land tomorrow on the steamship Philadelphia. Summerss sensation al fight with Tommy Murphy at Phil adelphia established his class here and proved him to be the greatest fighter of his weight that has visited America in years. Summers will probably be matched to meet the winner of the Murphy-McFarland bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
JOHNSON IS ARRESTED.

Chicago, Oct 11.-Arthur Zig Jack) Johnson. the colored pugilist, who recently defeated Robert Fitz- simmons and Sailor Burke, was to- day arrested as he was about to board a train for San Francisco on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.
 The complainant was Thornton Williams. of this city, who declared Johnson passed a worthless check on him two years ago. Johnson was arraigned in the municipal court and the case was continued until to-mor- row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
POST SEASON GAMES.
At Boston-First Game

At BOstOn-First Game
 R-HE. National OO0OO 0n-1 6 ? American --1 10000 OO1O - Batterie<-Young and Ncedham: Morgan and shaw
 SeC0zd Game
 R-HE National -.-OOO2 5000 O-I 6 3 Amer5Gzn --0O 40OOOO I- 1 Batteries-FrOck and BaU; YoGng and COTTiza1-
 Al St LouEs
 RHE Aneriezn 0OAA000 Iii Iz : National a Q co 5000 ~Tm 2 Bsttsries-Pslty and Spe1ee1. Luza srd MzrShzu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11

Two base hits. STeinfeIdt. ETers 2, Shecksrd- Chance: hits. of Sever [ in I innings. of Killian 3 in f in- nings. sacrifice hit. KIing= double plays. Tinker Gunzssistedl. Stein feldt. Evers and Chance: left on bases. Chiesg0 $. Detroit .. bases on balls. of ReuIbseh 3. od KfIIizn l.. first on errors. Chiczgo I. struck out. by ReuTbaeh 2. by Sever I. by EII- Han l. tine. 1h s4m, uupsrss. 0Dzy and Sheridzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
RACING AT THE FAIR.
Some Good Trotting at Danbury Yess
 terday Afternoon.

Danbury, Oct 11.-Twenty-five thousand people attended the fair yesterday. To-day is Danbury day, and the entire city will celebrate. There were 2,000 visitors from New York yesterday, a special train being run from that city.
 The talent suffered a bad blow in the 2:15 pace, Milton S., Jr, the fa- vorite, owned by D. T. Hart of Wa terbury, losing three straight heats to Ella Ambulator, who had not been considered very seriously by the bookmakers. Roman, the favorite of the 2:2s trot, lost to Loos, and this time the talent was hit hard, as Roman had left the wire high in the money.
 The 2:24 pace brought out some fast entries, and good time was made. Hoosier Prince went away in the first heat the favorite. and won handily, coming in on the bit. Mary Patchen got off badly and was dis tanced in the second heat. She was looked upon IS the fastest horse in the race by those who had seen her work, and. outside of the talent, was backed heavily. Helen B., owned by D. T. Hart. was one of the also rans"
 In the running races. Left. the fa- vOrite, took second money, the race being won by Javenaga. who carried 123 pounds. Tn the first heat Spar ta's jockey was fixing his saddle when the flaG fell and did not get of, staying at the barrier and com- ing home with the field. In the sec- ond heat the other two jockeys tried 10 pocket Sparta. and in riding them out McFadden pushed Juvenaga to the fence, and was ruled out on foul The summaries:
 2;15 class. pacing: purse s1,0O0. Ella Ambulator. b m CAr-
 thurl ..... ...... .... 1 1 Milton s. Jr. ch g Murphyl 2 2 2 Calists s. blk m tMorganl. 3 34 Major B O. . g lPicklel.. I43
 Time. 2:14iz. z:14A, 2:14k.
 2:2S class. trOtting: purse $500. LOOs. blk m CProVerl Il Fl BoOzie. D m tCOokD -... 512 Paddy Wilkes. ch gtSmithl 2 { Roman. 2 2 tEenneyb %. , 5 , Admiral Red. b h lWhit-
 neyJ .4... ....... 3443 Louise Futile. b n (SchlOt-
 sEEl ---- ---. dis
 Time. 2:zGA, 2:2sa. z:254, 2:z4tR
 2:24 class. pacing; purse s400- HOOsieT Prince TR 2 iDOno-
 Vani ----- ------ l l l St Anthony. 2 fBuTnham1. 3 n J. B. S. bT 7 iNOrEanl --..25s Black PrsCepts. blk
 fPickIel ----- -.. ..543 Billy &. bE fP0ps1 ---- s6 Mary PstchsB. blk n fCOosl dis
 Tine. z-zs- z=1sh- z-70a-
 Running race. half mile. purse sIs0
 Juvenazz. s EAn5ersonl. zzII Left. eh h fEznH ~ Is n Sparta eA n fHcFzd5enl 5Io
 Tine, .s5, -51 1zs :5sAs :ssz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

The eight teams which will take part in the City league bowling this season have been picked. Two series of games will be played. the series lasting fourteen weeks. Five prizes are offered this season for pO- sition and one for average.
 The prizes are as follows: S20 tO the team finishing first in tho race: S15 for second. SlO for third and Sj for fourth. Sj will be given to the bowler with the highest average for the tournament.
 The captains of the teams will be EiIbuTn. Merrill. Neal Burgess. nu- luc Hodge. Itsrhiner and Higby. The teams will be made up of t1a follow ing players although a chenGe or two may ba made before the season opens. The makeup:
 Eiihurn-Stemm. Walden. Wallace and Burns
 MerriII-TriPr. Day. A SenroeIar and DeLigu0Ti-
 NeaI-AtkinSon. Whitaker. Harler and Rphm-
 BurgeSs-Barkus. ]. Harrison. Webb and R Schroeder.
 Dubuc-A- Goss. Farley. II GOss and Smith
 Hofge-w. Harrison. r. NcPart- land. Bearhaum and Wright
 Its~hnrr-DOyIe. NeEel1. SmitL and NiveF-
 Hfgby-SChwartz Porter. MeSSraw and PaIen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11

w a Ds1Oe-zty want sst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11

MeEuroe von the daily prize at the Wooster alleys yesterday with SIS Hopkins was second with s07- The roII-oE standing is as folIovs- D1yIe gzS. Hopkins so7. Ifschner ss7. Neal 5s5- 1IeEnrOe 5s7- Hsr- rfson 5s5. Porter $50. Allen 5A7. Merrill 5Es. Whitaker 5Gz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11

Secoad Game
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Bamberg Guards.

Owing to the resignation of Capt.
E. L. Price, the Bamberg Guards
held a meeting Monday evening to
elect officers and reorganize. The
officers elected are as follows:
Jno. F. Folk, captain: G. E. Bam-
berg, first lieutenant; J. W. Price,
second lieutenant; D. W. Phillips,
uuartermaster sergeant; E. B. Price,
first sergeant; Robert Delk, second
sergeant; J. B. Brickle, third SER
geant; T. B. Harrison, fourth SER
geant; Roy Hoover. fifth sergeant
Willie Black, first corporal Everett
Hanberry, second corporal; Tillman
Fielder, third corporal; Willie Hughes,
fourth corporal; Bissell Beach, fifth
corporal; Barnie Harrison, bugler;;
w. D. Rowell, company clerk.
It is to be hoped that the company
will not be disbanded. This is the only
military company on the main line
of the Southern between Charleston
and Augusta, and the Guards should
be retained if possible, as a COM
pany in this section is needed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Resolutions of Buford Lodge.

At a regular communication Of
Buford Lodge, No. %, A. F. M,
held at Jennys May As, 1907, the
following resolutions were adopted !:
Whereas, it has been the will OF
the allwise providence in the begin
ming of the present Masonic year to
sever the brittle thread of life and
thereby moving from our midst our
esteemed and much beloved brother,
P. M. w. E. Sease, who served this
lodge as w. M. for fifteen years !;
therefore we have lost one of our
brightest and oldest members of this
lodge.
Brother Sease died not in the
springtime of life but after the
SHOWS of many winters had fallen,
leaving the remembrance of a we'll
spent life. Our brother was sum-
moned to that undiscovered country
from whose bounds no traveller re-
turns. In this we see that death has
entered our ranks. thereby breaking
the chain by which we are united
brother to brother as Masons.
Bio. Sease was always practiclng
the principal tenets Of our onder,
friendship, morality, and brotherly
love. AS a husband and father, for
bearing, kind and affectionate; there
fore be it resolved:
1st. That the secretary inscribe a
page of our minute book to his men,
ory. -.
End. That our hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
3rd. In token of respect"for our
departed brother, we otter to the
widow and family our heartfelt SYM
pathy. :,
4th. That the above preamble and
resolutions be published in the Barn
we'll and Bamberg county papers:
and copy be sent to the widow OF
orr lamented brother.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Bamberg Needs

More stores for rent. :
A cotton warehouse.
A business league.
More houses to rent.
More town pride.
Some Knockers" to move.
Some new citizens.
Better support for local institutions
More money invested at home by
our business men.
More patronage for home mer-
chants.
More men who will take an inter
est in town affairs.
More hustling and less kicking.
Better railroad facilities.
An uptown express and telegraph
office, with delivery of express pack
ages.
A law requiring dogs to be kept
off the street, and it's strict enforce
ment.
Better streets and sidewalks, but
these are coming, we are glad to say.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
COME AND SEE NE
Real Estate Agent ,Bamberg. 8. c.s
FOR SALE.

Caughman Bros, of Columbia, have.
a complete Saw Mill outfit, which must
be sold in the next thirty days. itcon-
sists of one 5O-horse- power boiler, one
40 O-horse-power Liddel engine; one No
2 Liddell saw mill; one 54-inch inserted
tooth Simon saw; one 54-inch inserted 81
tooth Henry Diston saw; one complete.
cutoff saw and frame; one two saw
Deloach edger, one sawdust elevator
pulleys, shafting, betting, tools and
everything that is used around saw
mill. It is in good running order, and
can be seen running any day. We VIII
sell the. whole thing complete or any;
part separate. It is located on what
IS known as the Joe Lancaster place RI
miles west of Govan. We are are gong
to sell dirt cheap and on easy terms
as it must go during the next thirty
days. Any one wishing to see it can
call on or write me ~, IS
W. L. CAUGHMAN, as 81
Govan, S. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Bamberg Graded School.

The. commencement exercises of
the Bamberg graded school will be
held this Thursday and this Friday
evening at the auditorium of the
school building, May 23rd and 24th.
Exercises begin each night at $50.
Doors opened at 7.45. Prof. W. H.
Hand, of S. C.. University, will de-
liver an address on Friday night.
The exercises of both evenings will
be both pleasing and instructive. The
public is cordially invited. After ex-
ercises, ice cream will be served for
benefit of our piano fund.
H. G. SHERIDAN,
Nav 20. 1907. Principal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Commencement Exercises.

Invitations are out for the fifteenth
annual commencement exercises OF
the Carlisle Fitting School in this
city, to be held May 25th to 9th.
The program is as follows:
Saturday evening, May 25th, $50.
Celebration of Literary Societies. De
bate, affirmative: R. H. OFT, c. E.
Tongue. Negative: R. G. Addison,
Joseph Murray. Declaimers: Sheri-
dan Society, Pritchard Shuler, jamie
Belle Sanders, Mildred Kearse; Kill
go Society, Ernest HERS. John Bell,
Richard Spell.
Sunday morning, May 26th, ll:00.
Annual sermon, Rev. Pierce F. Kilgo,
Columbia.
Monday morning, May 9th, HOO.
Annual literary address before the
societies, Prof. Arthur B. Cooke,
Ph. D., Spartanburg.
Monday evening, May 9th, $3.50.
Exercises of the graduating class.
Class roll: Katie Carter, Beulah
Vista Dukes, Marion Simms Fender,
Joseph Thomas Griffith, Elizabeth
Hand, John William Huffman, Lucille
Lightsey, Ida Elizabeth Muller,
Adrienne Padgett, Elise Shuck
Rentz, Elizabeth Rhode, Florine
Rhode, Annie. Laurie Rice, Essie
Idella Smith, William Eugene Stokes.
Class officers: J. w. Huffman,
president; Katie Carter, vice-presi-
dent; Beulah Dukes, secretary and
treasurer; Elise Rentz, historian;
Adrienne Padgett, prophet; Eugene
Stokes. poet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
Death of r1rS. s. q. Brown.

Mrs. Seany Goodwin Brown died
at the home of her youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. R. Edwards, in Lawtey,
Fla, last Saturday morning, in her
18th year.
Mrs. Brown was born and reared
in Colleton county, and was married
to J. w. Brown October 9TH, 1849.
who preceded her to the land beyond
fifteen years ago. Their union was
blest with four sons and three daugh-
ters, all of whom survive her. She
was converted when a girl, was a
member of the Methodist church un-
til her marriage, then Joined the
Baptist church with her husband,
and lived a faithful, consistent life
until her death. She was a devoted
wife and a loving mother. She was
the light of her household and was
dearly loved by all who knew her.
She had been in declining health for
the last four years, but bore her suf-
fering patiently and said when the
time came she was ready and willing
to 20. Her children are Mrs. M. L.
Johns, Baldoc, S. c., Mr.: j: W.
Brown, Columbia, S. c., Mr.. B. s.
Brown, Beaufort, S. c., Mrs. G. ".
Garland, Bamberg, S. c., Mrs. D: 4.
Edwards, DR.. G. w. Brown, and Mr..
J. E. Brown, Lawtey, Fla.
On account of the i'll health OF her
Youngest son, she left her old home
near Bamberg and went to Florida
four years ago. Her remains were
brought to Bamberg, to be laid by
the side of her husband in the old
cemetery. The body was accom-
panied by her three youngest chill
dren, Mr.. W.T.. Gill, a grandson,
and Miss Birdie Gill, a niece, arriving
here Sunday morning.
The burial took place at six o'clock
that afternoon, the services being
conducted by Rev. Peter Stokes, IN
the absence of Rev. A. j. Foster.
Following acted as pail bearers: c.
B. Free, R. C. Jones, John Cooner,
V. J. Hartzog, F. w. Free, J. T.
O'Neal. The services were largely
attended by the friends and relatives
of the deceased.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23

We have received an invitation to
attend the thirteenth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Orange
burg Collegiate Institute, to be held
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, May
26th, 9th, and 18th, at the Academy
of Music, Orangeburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
An Ideal Home for Sale

Situated on the West end of Railroad
Avenue, and fronts Calhoun and Broad
Streets, contains IA acres of land IN
town Of Bamberg, with eight room
modern dwelling in good repair; good
orchard and vineyard; about FIVE acres
in recan trees, about one-half bearing;
artesian well AT feet deep flowing 16
gallons of good, pure water per minute;
water piped through dwelling; swim
ming pool and fish pond; one acre IN
flowers and shrubbery; good servant
house and all necessary outbuildings;
also conservatory aud two summer
houses with beautiful vines growing
over them; healthy location. Population
of town about $500, ships about L, 600
bale of cotton per year, and only 45
miles from Aiken, the great health re-
sort of South Carolina. This property
lies on the Southern Railway, and the
land without the improvements, cut into
residential lots could be sold from $500
to 81, 900 per acre, but will be sold at
low figure. Call early if you want bar
gain. Price on application:
I will sell ten acres Of this lot, with
three-room tenant house and i've acres
of pecans, for 81, 90.
j. T. O'NEAL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23
New Advertisements.

E. T. LaFitte-For Sale.
PEOPLES Bank-Save Your Money
Harrison Randolph, President
College of Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-23

1t seems that the negro, Ulysses
May, who recently escaped from Jail,
has not left the county, but is still in
the community near where he COM
mitted the. crime of murder. News
was received here Sunday night of
his presence in the neighborhood, and
the sheriff sent to recapture him, but
all efforts so far have been unsuccess-
full. The sheriff says May is being
harbored by a white man, and he es-
capes to the swamps when an attempt
is made to arrest him.