davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
LABOR LEADERS WILL
SUE OWNER OF PARK
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO. May 2T.-Because, as al
legged, Paul Werner, owner of the Ger
mania park picnic grounds near this
city, violated the terms of his agree
ment. the directors of the Vallejo labor
temple at their meeting last night de-
cided to bring suit against him for $3.50
damages.
The labor temple. which recently in
corporated here for the purpose of
building a slightly home for the nu-
merous labor organizations in this city,
rented the park for the purpose of
holding a benefit picnic on Sunday next.
The temple directors allege that War
ner advised them yesterday that he
had raised the amount of the rent
agreed upon, and as a result it was
necessary to declare the outing off.
and the temple has been required to
pay large printing. musicians and other
bills.
The result of the temples suit will
be watched with much interest by the
hundreds of union men in this city and
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
2 q Q CURES
We Oe Oe RHEUMATISM

Inc cause OF Rheumatism of
gess INTO the circulation usually con-
slpaGon weak Kidneys
% and sour and irritating this vital ad
nasa 1 70 the different muscles dons gaents Of the ody
n.eaa constantly
cOecs IN the joints which soreness 81
nments pasters
m D such treatment and thsos @
lave no permanent Gan
an putty the blood Of the acid into the
aek 1ne uis Its the
aaso1 ss o. an blood purifiers It every trace Of the sour %
mater cs the acidhead
n % 20 @ @ blood and permanently does % nos us rs.s
3 s. s.
because II does not contain harmful mineral n anv NJ
guoy Vgene lolnl u
- ~ - "No "Is' THE CO. ATr.AryTA "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
JAPANESE LABOREPS
Honolulu Businessmen Ask PuI-
ing From Navy Department

HONOLULU, May 27.-As a rsuIt NJ
the calling for bids for construction of
ofncers' quarters, barracks and other
government work at Pearl harbor with
out specifying what class of labar shsi,
be employed by contractors. a meeting
mas been called by the merchants Of
Honolulu to ask the navy department
Tor ruling that only citizens or those
who can be naturalized shall be em-
ployeo- 1t is contended that If such a
ruling is not obtained and enforced II
Is virtually certainty that the lowest
olooer VIII use japanese and that fig
ures based upon the emplovment os
such labor Will be submitted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
TEMPLETON CROCKER
PAYS FINE BY PHONE
Too Busy to Answer Charge of
Speeding Auto
SD DispaLeh o &c CoLl

Especial Dispatch 10 4 ne Coll
SAN RAFAEL, May 27.-Templeton
Crocker was fined $40 today by Justice
". f. Magee for fast driving on the
Petaluma road last Sunday. The JUS
tice was uncertain whether c. T.
Crocker and Templeton Crocker were
one and the same. Il ana Templeton
Crocker," said a voice over the long
distance telephone from San Francisco
today 70 Justice Magee. Il am a very
busy man." the voice continued, and
] am afraid I can not get over there.
Can't you fix It for me2'
Certainly" answered the justice, Il
can fine you"
How much will it be?' asked the
voice
Ten dollars" answered the justice.
20. k" said the voice.
Groclzer was caught in a speed trap
near Novato. Deputy Sheriff o. Elmer
aid and an assistant lay in walt and
timed the unsuspecting autoists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
DRAPER MAY RECEIVE
SALARY FROM BANK
Wife's Counsel Drops Motion
for Restraining Order
[ SD Dispalch o The CaIIl

SAN RAFAEL. May 27.-After being
continued from time TO time since last
December the motion for restraining
order to prevent Colonel Thomas VAIN
Morgan Draper from receiving his sal
ary as mining expert of the Mechanics
bank Of San Francisco, pending his
Wife's suit for separate maintenance,
was dropped from the court calendar
today by Superior Judge Lennon Mrs.
Louise Drepers suit against her hus-
band is practically won, according TO
Senator z. b Martinelli, her attorney.
For that reason Martineili asked that
tile motion be dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Ogden Results

First race. three-eighths of mile-Grasscutter
won. My Nurse second, All Alone third. Time
go 3-5.
Second race. seveu-eighths of mile-Tavora
won. Ben Stone second. G. ]. Coed third. Time
1870 3-5.
Royal won, Frank Lubbock second, Gene Russell
third. Tune, 1:16 40.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenths Of nile--Jillett
won, Dorian Prince second. Wildwood Bill
third. Time, :56 10.
Fifth race half miIe--Dora Payne won. Salomy
Jane second Glcndenning third. Time 80 *
Sixth race. one miie-IsIberto won Knight Of
Ivanhue second. Dorothy Ann third. Time lax
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BIG GOLF FINALS

NEW YORK, May 81. Jerome d.
Travers of Montclair and Fred HERES
hoff of Westbrook will fight it out for
the Metropolitan golf association cham
pionship tomorrow on the Morris coun-
try club links. In the third round of
the championship match G.. w. White
of Oakland beat John NJ Ward of Gar
den City, up and 3 to play. In the
seminal round Fred Herroshoff, West
brook. beat White, 5 up and 8 to play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
La Grave and Knockout
Hogan Matched

The crack lightweights, "One Round
Hogan and Antoine Ia Grave, have fin-
ally signed articles to box They will
meet on the evening of June 10 at
Dreamland rink in a four round en-
gagement. Hogan has been sensation
among the lightweights and the fans
look for him to make good when he
goes after big game. The only obsta-
Gle in his way in the short round game
is La Grave, and if he can get over
this one lie will probably start out on
his professional career
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Caliph Arrives First In
Motor Boat Race

HAVANA, May 27.-The Caliph.
owned by Commodore NJ. e. Brigham of
the Ventnor yacht club. finished first
in the ocean motor boat race that
started at Philadelphia last Saturday
arriving here at 6:03:14 tonight. The
Berneyo, owned by S.. w. Granbery of
the Brooklyn yacht club, came in /
hour and ID seconds later, and so far,
by time allowance, is the winner by
more than three hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
STOCKTON MUSICAL CLUBS
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
[SsseioI Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. May 27.-The following
program viii be rendered tomorrow by
the Saturday Afternoon musical club:
Vocal solo. ITO Be Sung on the Water Schubert
Miss Helen Thompson
Piano selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
Miss Louise Tanning
Vocal solo, Lass OF the Delicate Air" ..-.--
...........-...--...... DR.. Thomas Arne
Miss Maud Williams
Piano solo. The Brook side ..-.--. -karganoH
Mrs. Lulu Wakefield Turner.
Vocal solo, The Erlkonig'' ........... Schubert
Miss Daisy O'Brien.
Piano selection. March Tannhauser" ......
...........--......... Wagner Liszt
Miss Reta Ridenour.
vocal solo, "Ein Traum'' ..-........... Grieg
Horace Vincent
Piano solos
ta) Marguerite at the Spinning wheer'-;
...-.........--....-..-. Schubert-Liszt
(b) Novelette, Minor y. Rimsky -korsakon
Miss Bess Smith
vocal SOLO . . . .SelccLeQ
Mrs Jensca
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
JOHN L. ON JEFE

NEW YORK, May 27.-John L. Sulli-
van had a few things to say on the
Jeffries johnson fight today on his ar
rival from Europe 'Jeffries doesn't
need old fellows like Corbett and
Choynski in his training" said Sui
livan. What he needs are young fell
lows with a lot more speed than he
has"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
WIFE is ECCENTRIC.
BUT NOT INCOMPETENT
Court Denies Husbands Appli-
cation for Guardianship
Especial DispGtch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. May 27.-The petition
Of Dwight H. Miller, a prominent busi-
nessman of this city, to secure letters
of guardianship over the person and
estate of his wife. Celia May Miller, on
the ground that she was incompetent.
was denied, by Superior Judge Shields
today.
The court held that the testimony
produced by Miller to show the in
competency of his wife only proved her
eccentricity. Her ability to play bridge
whist, game at which she is consid-
cred an expert, convinced the court OF
her sanity.
Mrs. Miller's estate Is valued at
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
sEAsICK DUPLICATES VICTORY

PARIS, May 27.-Seasick, owned by
w. K. Vanderbilt, won the Prix Consul
at Maisons Lafitte today. In WIN
ming this event, which is worth $4,000
and was run over a distance of two and
a half miles. Seasick duplicated his
victory of year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MAN WHO DESERTED
FAMILY is ARRESTED
| w. f. Wasem, Said TO Have Fled
With Affinity, Captured
| rc...;oJ D;sbofrb fo The Call

SACRAMENTO. May 27.-William E.
Wasem. travelling salesman, has been
arrested at Portland on warrants from
sheriff Reese for his failure to provide
a living for his wife and minor child
reauisition was issued today by act
ing Governor Warren Porter, and
man will be sent after him. At the
time Wasem left 1T was stated there
was an affinity in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
DON RAY ESTATE
INVENTORY FILED
ISpeeieI Dispoieh 70 The coll

Especial Dispatch 70 The Call
SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The an
praisers OF the estate of the late Don
Ray OF Gait today filed their inventorv
and appraisement, showing the nron-
erty left by deceased to aggregate q
value of s26S,Sl131 The property is
mostly located around Gait.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
STOCKTON WIVES TIRE
OF THE MARITAL YOKE
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

SToCKToNs.-May 27.-Two suits for
oiFofce We're fled today with County
Clerk Graham. Laura A. Keith .hroneh
her attorney, II. r. McNoble. seeks An
interlocutory decree from Henry w
Keith on the ground of cruelty. Mand
Caller is the plaintiff in an action
against Tedrow Caller, whom she a.
cuses Of having failed to provide for
her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
READY FOR DUAL MEET
ISneciol Disnntch 10 The Call

SANTA. CLARA. May 27.-Everything
is>.in readiness for the dual meet be-
tween Santa. Clara and ST. Mary's col
leges here tomorrow afternoon. big
rally of Santa Clara students was held
on the campus tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
ATTORNEY CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
San Mateo Firm Accuses Ber-
tram 6. Towne of Crime
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lNf~~'~- DASfot~ft ~ a HC Outi
SAN MATEO. May 27.-Business cir
cles In san Mateo were startled today
6y the announcement that Bertram c.
Towne. who was formerly the attorney
Tor the local board OF trade, has been
charged with embezzlement by Levy
Brothers. proprietor of a large depart
ment store in San Mateo. E. s. Moul-
ton, an employe of Levy Brothers, who
swore to the complaint, alleges that
Towne collected S45 for the firm on
March IL and has failed and refused to
turn 1t over
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

SUICIDE UNDER TRAIN-Chicago. May 27.-
Clad only in night robe. Mrs. William
Stroker. 43 years old. today committed suicide
by throwing herself in front of a train. She
is believed to have been temporarily deranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BOSTON AMERICANS BUY KLErNow

NEW YORK, May 27.-The sale of
Jack Kleinow, catcher of the New York
American league team. to the Boston
Americans was reported today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
KNOCKS OUT HARDEN

OGDEN, May 27.-At the end of nine
rounds of furious fighting Peanuts
Sinclair of Salt Lake knocked out Roy
Harden of Pueblo here tonight. The
bout was scheduled for 20 rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyill(

horses in
E. J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Tinle:2425, AS 40, 1:14 2-5, 140 % ~ 30 At
place show; Gretchen, ss5 place 10 show;
Won driving. Second driving. Third easily:
McNally 8. Tom o'Malley l.. Cobleskiu saved 81
down in the stretch going away. Gretchen
fatered at the end. McNally closed in a resolutt
out in front and both stopped very badly3 q
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

minutes. on at s:5eH. waner. S.
Scratched d-6676 Thierry, e5s2 Redondo
'uise. Start poor. Won easily. Second
tas s-5. Waner ran over Milpitas in the
me to drive Gramercy broke so slowly
rly well La Dextra belted at the start.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

20. At post minutes. On at z:I4. ITocna'
W: Steel As show. Winner b. m. by Solitaire IL
irt good Won easily Second driving. Third easily.
,ppers TO- Trocha moved up fast at the turn for
10 Ia st furlong. Colbert ran his race. Steel ran
lr for Doyalta. Warfeld made very tame show
Cotton near clubhouse. vosper Coppers had to
slider ably.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

ime-:24 2-5, 40 10, l:15, 1:40 20, /
place, l show; Colbert, place,
Chiffe. Trained by w. Singleton.
High price-Trocha q. Warfeld
home and ran over the leaders
good race under weak ride. L,
ing. Aftermath stumbled and thr
pull up when Aftermath stumbled
someMhat as Steel Was bothered
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
Exactly.

The joke of the campaign IS in a
declaration of the Manning Times to
the effect that the Bamberg Herald
thinks that people who disagree with
it are prejudiced. The Bamberg Her
aid is recognized throughout the
State as having an editorial page that
ranks with the strongest. Ordinarily
there are not a great many words on
the editorial page of The Herald; but
what The Herald says, generally
shows signs of mature consideration.
But along with it all, we would say
that if the editor Of The Bamberg
Herald has emphasized one quality
above another, it relates to his saying
and doing what he thinks himself,
and leaving the other fellow to do
likewise. If the end of the present
campaign shall leave Mr.. knight in
the company of a ridiculously small
minority, there is nobody in Bamberg
county who will lose less sleep over
the matter than Mr.. Knight himself.
-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
ATTENTION VOTERS.

AS am a candidate for Represen-
tative, I deem it my duty to demon
strate to you my ability to represent
you in the legislative halls of South
Carolina, should you see fit to elect
me to this high and honored po-
sition.
During the early part of my life,
for many years, l was farmer, till
ing the soil alongside the most
honored class of men under the
whole canopy of heaven. Then in
order to become more useful man
and citizen to my fellow men,
sought an education, graduating from
college, taking the bachelors degree
at Furman University in 1900. From
there l was elected president of one
of the largest and best colleges in
the State of Georgia, having under
my care and administration large
corps Of teachers together with from
five to six hundred students annually,
for eight scholastic years, meeting
with great success. l then gave up
teaching on my own accord, return
ing to my native county and there
entering into the hardware business.
Since, fellow citizens, Tor tnree
years my ability as a business man,
my life as a tried and true enter
prising citizen of Bamberg county has
been ever before you. Now, with
this record before you, should you
cast your ballot for me on the day of
the election, I shall prove my ap-
probation by my work and conduct,
upholding the dignity of the honor
conferred upon me; being ever at
my post of duty; dealing with ali
measures from the broadest common
sense standpoint; representing my
county for it's best interests from
both civic and financial standpoints;
advocating good roads, better educa-
tional advantages for the masses,
reasonable taxation, home protection,
and the enforcement of laws.
Thanking you in advance for your
support. Respectfully,
J. AQUILLA HUNTER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
FIFTEEN CENTS CAUSES ROW.
Negro Inflicts Wound That May Prove
Fatal in Quarrel Over Small Sum.

As the result of a quarrel with Is
cents in dispute, Platt Thomas, a ne
gro, shot and probably fatally
wounded "Bub' Gaines, another ne.
gro, the shooting taking place last
night at the Arthur place, four miles
from Columbia. The weapon used
was an automatic revolver, two shots
taking effect, one in the stomach and
one in the arm. The wounded negro
was brought to the Taylor Lane hos
pital last night. Thomas made his es-
cape after shooting Gaines but it is,
believed that his capture will be
speedily effected. Sheriff w. H. Cole.
man went to the scene Of the shooting
shortly after it occurred.-The State,
August 21.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
KC.KLUX IN SPARTANBURG.
Twenty-Five Horsemen, Draped In
White, Gallop Through Streets.

The Spartanburg Herald, Of August
18th, in speaking of the exhibitions
gotten up for the entertainment of the
Confederate veterans, whose reunion
was held in that city last week, says:
One of the surprise features of the
reunion entertainment was real Ku
Klux exhibition last night. The af-
fair was gotten up by Sam Jones. 1t
created a great deal of amusement,
and curiosity, and in some quar-
ters a little fright. Some twenty
five horsemen draped in white, with
their horses covered head and ears
in sheeting, galloped through the
streets between 10 and II o'clock
last night. wherever they appeared
they excited a great deal of curiosity.
A more ghoulish clan could not have
been conjured up by the magnician's
wand.
But some of the Ku Klux clan
happened on an accident. AS the
horsemen were sweeping down East
Main street, the horses on which
Dick Hertzog and Allen Sondley rode,
fell. Then came V. B. Cheshire, OF
Anderson, and his horse stumbled
over those already down. Horses
and riders were all one tangled mass.
Mr.. Hertzog is reported to have been
painfully bruised, and one shoulder
smartly hurt. Mr.. Sondley was
somewhat bruised up, and Mr..
Creshire had knee severely bruised.
In speaking of the matter last night,
Mr.. Cheshire said he did not see how
the accident did not turn out more
seriously than it did. He said 1t was
wonder they came out Of 1t with
out broken bones. The horses were
more or less hurt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
Reward Offered for Firebug.

Columbia, August 20.-Governor
Ansel to-day offered reward for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who set fire to the barn
and contents belonging to Robert l.
stucks, who lives near Pomaria. The
barn was burned Monday, August 10.
The owner lost a mule and colt, and
everything in the way Of food and
tools kept in the barn. Four OF MS
mules were also badly burned. He be-
lieves the fire was set by someone
bearing grudge against him. He Of
fers himself 500 reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the guilty per-
sons and Governor Ansel offers an ad-
ditional SIS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
Quits Pulpit for Stage.

Chicago, August 20.-Dudley c.
Fosher, for the last three years pastor
of the Ryder Memorial Universalist
church, has resided and has accepted
a position with a musical comedy
company.
He gave his reason for quitting the
pulpit that his salary of $1,000 per
year was too low.
When Mr.. Fosher appears to-mor-
row on the stage at Racine, Wis, he
will act in the role of a college pro-
fessor and will. sing to the dancing
accompaniment of rows of chorus
girls. It was his vocal ability that
secured for him the favorable atten-
tion of the comedy company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
L. A. GREEN SECURES CITATION.
Greenville Man Sues Dan Sully.
Wants Patent Back.

Washington, August 19.-Daniel
J. Sully, the New York cotton king
John Hays Hammond, of New York
and Washington, and his son, Harris
Hammond, are cited by Justice Gould
of the supreme court in the District
of Columbia to show cause next Fri
day why they should not return to
L. A. Green, of Greenville, S. c.,
certain letters Of patent issued to
him for a cotton grading device.
Greene had assigned his patent to
John J. Welch, of New York, as a
trustee pending the formation of the
cotton grading company in considera-
tion he alleges of the payment to
him of $4,000 in cash on the organi-
zation of the company and block
of stock worth $4,000.
He declares Sully and Hammond
had the trustee transfer patents to
the company and they issued him
$4,000 in stock but declined cash
payment.
In the suit Green says he called
his patent to the attention of Sully
who then interested Hammond and
the company was formed. He charges
that Sully refused the cash payment
to him and then the defendants
organized, he alleged, and the COM
pany to which was assigned the pat
ent rights in the consideration of
81 royalty on each grader sold.
He declares the entire stock of the
new company was issued to Ham
mond and Sully for the sole purpose
of defrauding him. He tenders the
return of the stock in the grader
company and asks the court to COM
pei the financiers to reassign to him
his patent rights.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
Sheriff Dies of Wounds.

Hot Springs, Ark, August 20.-
Sheriff Jake Houpt, who was mortally
wounded Wednesday morning in a
pistol fusillade with George and Oscar
Chitwood, mountaineers, died to-
night at 1910 o'clock.
George Chitwood, one Of the noun
taineer combatants, was killed by
Houpt in the affray. Oscar Chitwood,
brouther, escaped wounded to the
mountains after the tragedy, but sur
rendered last night and was removed
to the penitentiary at Little Rock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
KILLED BIG RATTLESNAKE.
Five Feet Four Inches Long, Sixteen
Rattles-Killed Near Bowman.

Bowman, August 20.-While Car
rier No. was serving his mail route
yesterday afternoon he saw a large
rattlesnake crossing the road. He
hurriedly jumped from his buggy, Sc
curing a stick about six feet long with
which he struck the rattler near the
head, stunning the reptile the first
lick, so much so that only q faint
sound of the rattles could be heard.
Several more licks were given with
good force and the reptile gave up
the ghost. It measured feet and 4
inches in length and inches in cir
cumference at the largest portion of
it's body, and had 16 rattles and but
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
PRIMARY ELECTION.

For the purpose of holding the
Democratic primary election on Tues
day, August 80, and Tuesday, Sep
tember 13, 1910, the following man
ayers of election are hereby ap-
pointed:
Bamberg-R. c. Jones, G. A. Rice,
C. A. Dean.
Clear Pond-H. J. Zeigler, ]. H.
Pearson, J. B. Padgett.
Colston-G. w. Kearse, G. Wilson
Beard, C. NJ. Warn. -
Denmark. D. Millhous, l.. l..
Cox, W. B. Kittrell.
Edisto-C. L. Woodward, Henry
Stokes, J. J. England.
Ehrhardt-J. Williams Carter, G..
W. Hughes, E. P. Copeland.
Fishpond-W. M. Steedley, F. E..
Steedley, G. w. Hunter.
Govan-McP. Eubanks, W. L. Ken
nedy, W. A. Hay.
Hightower's Mile. J. Creech,
Jonas Hutto, L. W. Abstance.
Kearse-J. J. Kearse, G. e. Kearse,
H. W. Chitty.
Lees-H. B. Grimes, F. B. Sandi-
fer, Eugene Gibson.
Midway-B. F. Folk, D. L. Brickle,
olar-G. O. Barker, W. H. Warn,
w. S. Creech.
springtown-W. G. Kearse, F. NJ.
Ray, C. R. Carroll, Sr.
Managers will open the polls at
8 o'clock a. m. and close them at 4
o'clock p. m. All ballot boxes, cleo
tion returns and other election pa
pers must be delivered to the county
chairman by, or before Thursday
noon, at which time the county ex-
ecutive committee will meet to tabu-
late the returns and declare the re-
suits of the primary.
Ballot boxes and tickets are ready
for distribution and will be furnished
to managers by R. w. D. Rowell,
secretary, at his Office In the court
house.
AS soon as the count Is flushed,
managers of election will make out
two reports of the results, one to De
deposited in the ballot box and the
other sent Immediately to the county
chairman by special messenger, or
telephone, or telegraph. Do not fa1i
to send results Immediately after
votes are counted. Managers Will be
paid one dollar for each election.
Campaign meetings will be held as
follows:
Denmark-Tuesday, August %.
Ehrhardt- "Wednesday, August "a.
Bamberg-Friday, August 26.
H. G.. FOLK,
County Chairman.