davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Outings Amid Apples

An interesting and attractive trip.
Attend the Watsonville Apple Annual,
special excursion trains via the South
ern Pacific from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot. For details see agents
Southern Pacific, Flood Building, Palace
Hotel, Market Street Ferry Depot,
Third and Townsend Streets; Broadway
and Thirteenth Street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
JEALOUSY PROMPTS
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
Youth Who Sees Sweetheart
With Another Cuts Throat
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

ISPcCIdL IIspdtcH 70 nc NdHI
REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 7.-Becoming
despondent upon discovering that the
girl with whom he was enamored was
out driving with another suitor. James
Shay, a bar tender employed by Harry
Anderson of Redwood City, attempted
to commit suicide by slashing his
throat with razor last night.
Shay started to call on the girl, but
on his way to her residence he saw her
taking moonlight ride with another
man. Crazed with jealousy he re-
turned to his room and partially sew
cred his windpipe.
The wouldbe suicide was removed to
San Francisco hospital. He will re-
cover
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Ban IS PLACED ON
CAMPAIGN RALLIES
q. @. P. and Bourbon Candidates
to Be Protected From
Thirsty Hangerson
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct Following in
the steps of the San Joaquin county
politicians. the republican and demo-
cratic parties have placed ban on
all campaign meetings of county can
didates.
This means that the time honored
custom of dispensing oratory from a
drygoods box on the street corners and
at small burgs throughout the county
is to be thing of the past.
The step is taken to cut down ex-
penses and to protect the county can
didates from hangerson who attend
each meeting to allay their thirst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
CONSTABLE FAILS TO
FIND UNBIASED JURY
So One Charge Against Woman
Is Dismissed
Especial Disnatch 10 The Call

CORAM, Oct. because Constable
Crum of Keswick township was un-
able to find enough unbiased men to
make up a jury the case against Bar
bara Baumann, charging violation Of
the liquor laws, has been dismissed by
the township justice.
Eleven jurors were secured but
three special venires were exhausted
in an attempt to get the twelfth.
Finally the justice dismissed the
case, declaring that 1t appeared i'm
possible to secure jury. Mrs. Bau-
mann was arrested later on another
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
RUSH ORDER FOR WORK
ON DESTROYER DAVIS

VALLEJO, Oct. Rush orders have
been given for the completion of work
upon the torpedo boat destroyer Davis
and the vessel must clear the navy yard
at Mare island by October %.
The Davis will then proceed to south
ern California waters to join the tor
pedo f1otilla now at practice
The cruiser South Dakota will be
docked next Monday. The work that
is to be done aboard the ship must be
completed by October 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
PRISON CONGRESS
TO MEET IN LONDON

WASHINGTON. Oct. with the
work of the eighth international
Prison congress practically concluded.
delegates began leaving today after the
executive body had chosen London Tor
the next meeting in 1915, had selected
Sir EIevyn Ruggles Brise, K. C. b. Tor
the presidency
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
$4,000 ISSUE OF
BONDS is PROPOSED
TSeeeiol Dispatch to The Call

PLACERvILLE, Oct. s.-The super
visors have completed their arrange
ments to allow the people Of this
county to vote on bonds for the con-
struction of new courthouse and Jail
The bonds are for 100000. run 35
years, interest per cent, first series
of eight to mature in five years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
AK DESCENDS UPON
DEPUTY SHERIFF COOK
Political Reasons Assigned for
Veterans Discharge
Especial Dispntch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. deputy Sher-
iff w. r. Cook criminal deputy under
Sheriff Edward E. Reese, and one of the
oldest, in the office, was given his dis
charge today for reasons which at this
time are not known. The discharge
came as surprise to Cook. 1t is said
that politics brought about the action,
Deputy Sheriff Cook having worked for
Reese's opponent at the primary cleo
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
OLD SWEETHEART GETS &.
SPOUSE, SAYS WIFE
Declares Husband Admitted
Marrying Her for Spite
Especial Dispatch to The Call

MARTINEZ, Oct. Mrs. Roberts of
Bay Point swore out warrant today
for the arrest of her husband, Charles
Roberts, for desertion. Mrs. Roberts
said that Roberts acknowledged that
he married her TO spite a former sweet
heart in Los Angeles. Since his mar
riage he has made UP with this former
sweetheart, his wife said
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
GUILTY, SAYS BIGAMIST
WHEN TWO WIVES APPEAR
B. A. SIocum Decides DeniaIs
VIII Not Help Him
4 TSoeciol Dlspoich 10 The ColIl

REDDING, Oct. Bruce A. Slocum
pleaded guilty here today to a charge
of bjgamy. He will be sentenced Tues
day Slocum was married to Miss Le-
more Lewis of Chico in this city some
time ago. He had a wife in the east
When arrested he denied the truth of
the charges, but when confronted by
both wives he decided to- plead guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
In the Sacramento and San. Joaquin Valleys
CARTONS FOR MILK
DELIVERY FAVORED
State Board of Health Looks
Kindly on Single Service
Packages
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 7.-Single service
packages in handling milk is In favor
with the state board of health. accord
ing to the secretary, Dr. w. F. Snow.
The board favors milk cartons, such
as have been advocated for use in Ala
media county. contending that with
more cleanliness about serving milk,
the fatality list of children will be
diminished
The health officers cite figures to
show that one death in every hve or
infants under one year is the direct
cause of impure milk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
NATURAL. GAS STRUCK
AT RICHARDSON SPRINGS
| Good Flow Furnished From One
Well at Summer Resort
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO, Oct. Announcement is
made by those who have been drilling
for gas in the vicinity of the Richard
son springs resort, that one we'll fur
nishes a strong flow. Other wellsIare
being sunk. 1t is the intention of the
company to pipe the gas to this city If
the flow is sufficient, otherwise it will
be used at the resort only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
GOVERNMENT TO START
OIL FIELD INQUIRY
Assistant Secretary Pierce to
Visit California

WASHINGTON, Oct Assistant
Secretary Pierce of the interior depart
ment will leave tomorrow for southern
California, to investigate conditions in
the oil regions,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

bours off during each week by attach
ing to it penalty for noncompliance
with the same
A resolution was adopted 1avorlnS the
axtension of the present Chinese ex-
clnsion act so as to make it include all
Asiatics.
bakersfield was selected as the place
for the next annual convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
San Joaquin County Republicans
Perfect Organization
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON, Oct THE following
committees have been appointed by
A. 6. Keagle, chairman of the republi-
can county central committee, to man
age the county campaign:
Executive-W. B. Ambrose F. L. Kincaid
George ]. Luhrsen. ]. 81. Collins, H. NJ Boden
F. NJ Cowell, A. B. Barker, A N. Davis w. B.
Hardacre, c. P Rendon.
Adyisory-C. L. Neumiller, G. E. Reynolds,
H. W Lewis. R. G. w Fyfe, ]. D. Maxey.
A. II. Harlin, j. NJ. Eddy.
Auditing-F- E. Ellis, John o. Derr, ]. n.
Mcleod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
MISS SWEENEY ~ ASYLUM
she Ia Alleged To Have Threatened r.. a..
Converse.
READY. wRLL-NAD

STANFORD. Nov. 29-Charged with
having written threatening letters to
T. {. Converse. Ariminta Sweeney ~
Noroton has been committed temporarily
to Stamford Hall snaitarium here
Tn" application for commitment was
made by Attorney Wilbur Wright of
Greenwich. counsel for Mr.. Converse
He is joined in II by the Ssiectmen Of
Darien. II being alleged that Miss Sweeney
IL INDECENT.
Probate Court Judge Charles ID. Lock
wood Of this city. who made the order
Of temporary commitment on the ground
that the woman is dangerous. has fixed
December ~ the day for a hearing on
IN" womans sanity He has appointed
Or Samuel Pi.rson Of Stamford and
Or William l.. Gri-wold Of Greenwich
To- examine her
The removal Of Miss Sweeney to the
SnnItarum was sensational When Dep
uty Sheriff Hendri. and Stamford
constable attempted to take her in an
automobile from the reside nee of the
Rev DIR. Carlos Martyr. pastor Of tn.
\orotOn PRESBYTERIAN Church. last Sat
..Jdly night she fought and once escaped
them
LIST Wednesday night a barn on the
.rt,urt.'d that M.-- Sweeney wa- spi--
p.'ct..d. bat that suspicion has passed
investigation shows that she was ia her
Lodging house III Noroton. eight miles
from Greenwich when IT," fire began
Counsel for Mr. ionvcr-. said Tonight
that Their" would b. no attempt TO show
that Miss Sweeney had any connection
with the fire
Attorney Wright. who gave testimony
before Judg. lockwood IN chambers on
Sa'urdav. alleged hat the woman was in
"a mental condition that left her liable
10 do harm 10 herself and others Tn.
order If temporary commitment givsa
her righ' 30 consult counsel
II WAS admitted by counsel for Mr.
Iouv"r>" 'hl: several letters had been
written IN which threats had been rnad.
Il -aiii-- ha ConverseS and IL was claimed
too that ot her threats have been made
hv Miss sweeney None of IN. lett ers
w. signed bur tn" Converse lawyers
saw that they can prov" thar she wrote
2 larv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
COM ~ PIiIERS ~ DOORS.
4 Rip, med Nrr-i"n ~ electra" s.h en- AZ
the Hudson Theatre.

III" Cob nm Players had - roof - thor
nelds y"s'"rriay afternoon "h"n 'h"y
acted Electra AZ tn" hudson Theatre.
u VIII of Cour>" be accounted 'h" per
var=,ty pf dramatic comment - suCC"-'
that none & their PLAYS seems :" Deed
IN. "1"C' e open AR Gs much as thus
rhyrn.i trHn=lAi. pn by Gilbert Murray
of EuripIdrs'- Tragedy Then YESTERDAY
Sc ~ not s.a-ouahl. tor tragedy "i an~klnI
out It ,gnur~ although ~ s"-rus uh- ,"u-
tnShe most satisfied mind that 10" per.
formanc. Of Grew trag".r III w" cp"n
air rnust r.srof" To IT some "!"m"n' &
ir- antique grandeur How much that
,ira'r from m" spacIor-n"ss ~ natvr"
and H." b"a.ty II ,h" surround ng seen"
n.tpdv urv, can toll l'Ir n must hay -
been su'',c..nt to disprov. IN" .d"a that
II is tr."-.. cr,'ical ct!-=stn"-s - intimate"
.har 'fl"r'ra~ ~ on" Of IN. dramas e~ps-
c.aI.v atsp'.-! to scaled pastoral rep
Coming after the Won HafrnannsthaI
version 'Tr SAN" =fSrr ~. "Fl""Ira
-ct-ne--..i yesterday ;,,s-"s-"- a h.autv
and q LuIt, hat al tn" sound and fury "
u" Strauss scr" could not impart ~
III" ,,""rurro '"x.. How modern methods
fail - transmit IN" only spirit OF the,
ancient drama Worth preserving tn"
pert ,rrnanCe vent far u prove. For all
btt special purposes tna tragedy - Of
course IrnpOssihl" TO-DAY. The audience
y.,sH..--.I "a -y"r!a! patienr" for tho
drama. -'ur.i IL knew what il ~ D. expect
Bit the long -y'-.ch.S E!'r'Td'S dee 'ye
and tho prCtotvp. 90 IN" straw berry
marx on brother Ortsiss ihss" would
l.. ~ incoiuD'"h"nSibls 90 IN. aIIdt"uo..
II the dav IL ~. self sacrificing love II
IN. v.sssant h'.- nd who even allo~ cd
Electro tD uUhTI. am for inv ltIng friends
10 drop ia on b." hen thaTa had been no
adequate pT"ptr ,tlDn tor dinner.
Her. wa nor" nAt'IrI!u"ss than al
III. nr-i-a-fh"nla that ths Austrian author
impar''@. - hi version uIat IL might
-.ry. a. a route-Uporan"ogl- view Of the
th.rns Ihsr. are other "pI-odaI quite
~ actual N Ie-.l.nE Tho resignation ~
Elrrtrd's husband " hi- "nuIyocal posi-
ton and hia ideha on ciass correspond 90
o"rta!u .d-al= taa' hav" their followers
nov Then Eier'rI's thoughts 81 ven
EeanCs s.i-D S...'n Capai,l" Of translation
into other terms that might fl them inr
this day They may hay" teen Only AN
ancient manifestation \ ~" LHirI!a:
sex'- spirit.
Mrs T0bi4rn embcdied her gracefully,
and 'hs -impli.ity ~ her moth d. suited
tho. atyie - IN" tragedy J. Malcolm Dunn
IL pos-esr"1 ~ n beautiful Spending voice
and hi- .OlilDquv did not ro"m too long
The general performance. Was entirely
ahs1uai" tp provide very impressive
rendition Of tbs play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
MS NAME ~ DiGN.
william lewis, Peaceful waiter. states
That Hes Va Murderer.

The wife of one Of the eighteen William
Lewises mentioned in the city directory
read last night in an evening paper that
her husband had been seen W thin nv"
weeks. and probably Wa the William
Lewis wanted by th. police in tn" trunk
murder case. A few minutes later her
husband came In from work lie j. head
waiter In "a restaurant on West Twentieth
street and has been at his job six days
week for months.
Lewis put on his hat again and taking
the paper with him went 10 the East
Fifty -firsa street police station The
IIieutenant took Oh mis- glasses and wiped
them when Lewis told hin that his first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
HiRNOS'S PLURALITY IOO.3s,.
Double the Plurality Ever Before Given
TO mn Ohio Democrat.

CoLrMHrs. Ohio Nov. 20 Gov. Har-
mon plurality over Warren q. Harding
IA shown to-day Ivy official returns IL
icn.377 This doubles the plurality Of any
Democratic Governor and il only II. 900
below Myron I. Herrick's Republican
plurality ~ 1879.
De-pit" this tremendous plurality. -. 4o2
fewer votes were cast for Gov. Harmon
this year than two years ago. while the
total vote for Governor shows a falling
OF oi ?Oi. 283.
remark able feature Of the .,ection In
tho NOR" than doubling II the Socialist
vote This year Clifford got m. Ss7 com
pared with 2s.573 for Bnndlow I'm 1904
This Is accounted for by classification
OF the labor vote due 70 tho Columbus
street car strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
TWE 81 tGOEPS.
Grahamr-whitr sails To-<ia, Hamburl
Goes on ltaS ana Line

The Cunardar Mauritania. which sails
today for Fishguard and Liverpool.
carries n record passenger lis, for the sea-
son some Of the voyagers are:
Donald Armour. Mr. and Mrs France.
stanton Blaze. B-hOpt II Brent, AIgsrnon
Boy ..,"u Mrs. = II Buss. MIR and Mrs
larn. Dr and Mrs stanton Coir. Lieut.,
81 trevor Dawson and LADY Dawson
tn" Hon and Mrs l. T. Forget. Mr. and
Mr. Ia ph Pulitzer. oliver Isein. Francis
kow."r hG"ns, american Consul a. Geneva
Iala,4i. claude Grahsma-W White Ma ior
George Thorold. the Hon l. I. ksy
Nhut'I"vor,h. and Mr. and Mrs Ben janin
Talbot
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and South
ampton
" u Canthra.. Mr.. and Mrs. G~or &c "
;,!ar.'tPa H.%r$y. hsaIyr fhlgps: IF and
iienrv Senr-. Louis !. sherman. and Sir
and NT. William Struther-
Passengers nv the White Star liner
Eomanlo for the Azores and the Medi-
t-rran"an'
ces sai1. oh2 k kc%1esy .,G n.r Ms.
= +. Preston. Mrs. F. c. Hobson. Mr. ard
Mrs. Oriu e. Baker. and Mira Add" I. -
Nor-y-
The Hamburg American liner liam
burg. which starts to-day on her frs,
trip 10 Havana and which with the Altai
and tn" Allegheny will maintain regular
weekly service between this port and Cuba,
carries $50 cabin passengers. including:
Can't John NJ Drake. William !. A. Bailey
Or Z 4 Crsmton. Mr. and Mr. 81 =
Powers. the Rev. = J. Tob.n. and Mrs. NJ T..
Io-t.
Sailing by tho Red Star liner Kroonland.
.o- Dover and Antwerp:
g. l. Ives. American Deputy Consul To
Germany. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Getty Iangdon. Clark~on CIothieT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
LFGisLArIvs AMBrsHEs

Legislative procedure Ia full ~ smbu she's
and Coverts = IL hide and seek 70 follow
measure through - passage. Only those
upon the spot can ascertain or comprehend
what II going on. Debate upon In. floor
Of our Assemblies has gone out of fashion
IL IL nov closeted with committees and eau
cuses. Opinion consequently - turning
for inform alton and guidance to the fsw
men who are Representatives at large to
the President and th" Governors Of the
States. men chosen by however whimsical
or haphszard o process for leadership by
thswghOle electorate
". ought not "a allow Ourselves 20 ne
pedants. sticking At words and phrases
We ought IN deal with realities and deal
with them very frankly let us distinguish
legal power from personal Infusrprs. the
Two things ought tn be- easily distinguish
adj. A certain amount Of legal 20 ger every
Governor has Every Governor Of State
!. by the tsrrTs Of the Constitution a part
81 m" TeRisiafur- No bill can become law
wi'hDI' his assent and signature N can be
passed over his veto. but only ny deliberate
process and generally only ny more than
the vote Of a majority His legislative
ycis. sn 80 say. IL never less than that OF
half the Legislature. He has the night OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

name was W.II!arn and that his last mama
VA Lewis
Bu' rover iid any rrurderinz.- sara
r." Not oL your life
\ defective" guided hIrl 10 Police H.ads
Guar'"r- There b" 'oid Capt. Linden
in th" 5"'"rti," '.reau that he lived 40
So Far Fort. 1T. street. Alluded by tho
lLN ana iIdr ike seeing his nams i'm
print a. prOhaiI" murderer. and neither.
did hI- wife ~ the captain thanked him
rnlif.ln LLLr II 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Tho Polish residents Of Great Neck.
Little Neck. Flushing and adjacent towns
are building new Roman Catholic church
at Bay side on n thiTty-two acr. rlos
bounded by Cocheron avenue Gardner
street and Pay Side road. the church 10
face Cocheron avenue. The Rev G. O.
Kubec will be the rector The new church
will he Of brick and will cost about
slo.00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
senator Eikin. Much In,pro,ra.

WAsWiSGrDS, Nov 20 senator Ellfi,A
ia grad IaIly recovering from his serio,ss
illness Ills family and friends asserS
that his cd-" ha, no alarming featur@s,
and one u his clO-es' friends said today
that the Senator from West Virginia
would soon he in his committee roonstHab
the Capitol attending TO business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30


ahu ".o"n. .".t ~ uno'r hAha 10 mni-
~ hns I'M oo"p,-.s tne
'@l" w 'h. uhoounae" VARSITY INFORM
"y e"on.ras@ them.
"ae "o, ~"Ae anu cannot D"
50 ", so"puiS'on OF law
u, sne, 'rec sen-sovefhment
~, upoa '"e" "'-t,s ih'S are
"ouhu oss.neI INTO communities they are
'oh'~heu y" STUDY aho comprehend their
i'''s "ho '" uepenn
NV" '"''es y" WIN 'nem out
pEMoCRACY's FRgssr rrELp
D.mocrarv b.. had .non~ -. ,h.,.,o-,
I,s frp~st possihle nald rv.rv S,a,. ha.
been free 10 make i,s.If at will an ex,.ri
n,.nt station, in the VARYING wor. ~ re,o,r,
and reimbursement N. hav. No, had ,n
wait upon IN. .low and ,,uuhrons moya.
men, az n vr.a, ra,,ona, h,dv E.ch S,.,s
could follox ia own Tresh ard pa,iy. i'm
pulses and try i,s own vital .xperim.nts
M ia own ,iu,s and choice hoas, i,s own
s,,cces.es rnnair i,s own rist.I.s
Hu, ,rsanxhil. ,,mror rt,,ar,s. s,r..a
tbeu.e,ves ,hr,uybou, ,h.. ,,,l,i,,rr, hoay
politic The last sixtv vears hay. seen
,h,. vr,.,, continent Lni, ,ov.,h.- hy sys-
lem. ~ railway and ,s,syranh and ,.l.-
nhop. Win IN. rs,f.c,iuy NJ ~. ma,,s
Of in,ercommun,r.,t,n huaipsss ha. .pr.ad
i,s.IC Win n.w o,,an,1,,ion srd
80
cover g,.,,.r nr.as ,b,n states hay.
coms N Iiy. nnd.r yra.,., yar,,,,- -,
Laws than the Ct,iz.n himself hny. ~.
called Sto,es in their h,,dys,s and Ioor,.J
bigger than whole Commonwealth in their
,,i SUI '"r..n u,
,,,'.., " III, .
90 '',,,,. -
49,, ~ 80 -, -, ~ A. 80.
w. -, -, ~ r.i ~, :, 10"
-, -, - -, ,...,D., ~
- ,,.'",,,;a ','I 'o'
-. =, S,.,as "a 1900. .,e."
.S. ,,Ia's 20 -t, nv"
,r.,.d ,.1,-.,a -, s,,.,., -, ,..l,
NO, ~ 80 -, ,,,,,n.rs. s,,',
,.,, s.,r,.,.., b., "a,
BUSINESS roo ZIG FoR STATES
No wonder We began to turn TO the
national Government to cope with II. TO
regulate in the name o. the sovereign
nation itself what had become a fore. a.
great as the nation in its scope and conse-
puence The influence TO be dealt with
extended from one end Of the country To
the other The great organizations OF bust
ness seemed to play with the states to
take advantage OF the variety Of the laws,
TO make terms OF their own with one State
nc a time. and by on. device OF control
or another to dominate wherever tney
Oh ose because too big to be dominated oy
the small processes OF local Hesitation
No machinery seemed to stretch TO the size
Of the task OF regulation except the ma
chinery OF national legislation at Washing
ton the long arm OF the Executive that
could be stretched forth from q national
capital TO every remotest nook and corner
Of tn. land. No wonder the instinct and
inclination were 20 resort TO Washington
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
Death of Mrs. Bruce.

Mrs. Hattie Bruce, wife of Mr.. A..
H. Bruce, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Hebron Berry, In
Branchville early Wednesday morn
ing of this week. She had been in
bad health for some time, and
during the past week she grew much
worse, so that the worst was feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce formerly lived in
Bamberg, and the news of her death
was received with sorrow by the
friends and relatives of herself and
husband.
The burial took place this (Thurs-
day. morning at Branchville. Mrs.
Bruce was about fifty years old,
and leaves a husband and TWO child
rem, Mrs. H. Berry. Of Blanchville,
and Mr.. R. NJ. Bruce. foreman of The
Herald Office for a number Of years.
His many friends in this city SYM
pathize with him sincerely in this
affection.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
Death Of Mrs. f. B. Price.

Mrs. E. B. Price died at the home
of her son, Mr.. E. Bart Price, in Den
mark, Monday morning.
Mrs. Price was the widow of the
late E. Bart Price, for many years an
esteemed citizen of this community,
but who died some years ago. She
had been in bad health for some
time, and her death was not unex-
pected. The burial took place at
Restland cemetery here Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, the services
being conducted by Rev. O. J. Frier,
pastor of the Bamberg Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. T. G, Her
bert. The pail bearers were: G. O..
Simmons, G.. A. Rice, G. E. Bamberg,
c. J. S. Brooker, J. A. Murdaugh, and
w. G.. Kirkland.
Mrs. Price was sixty-eight years
old. She was a daughter of General
Rice, who in his life time was a
prominent merchant of Bamberg. She
leaves a number of children and
grand children, among the sons be-
ing Messrs. Edgar L. and L. c. Price
and Mr.. J. w. Price, of this city, Mr..
james Price and Mr.. Bart E. Price, OF
Denmark, and a daughter, Miss Ca
mile, of Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the court
of common pleas for Bamberg county,
State Of South Carolina, in the case
of Mrs. Jane M. Rizer vs.. Geo. b.
Kearse, l, II. c. Folk, Master for
Bamberg county, will sell to the high
est bidder for cash at the court house
door, Bamberg, South Carolina, on
the 5th day of December, 1910, the
same being the first Monday and le-
gal sales. day, between the legal
hours of sale on said day, the 1oi-
lowing described lands, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel or
land situate, lying and being IN the
county of Bamberg, State OF South
Carolina containing three hundreo
and seven (3O7) acres. more or less,
and bounded on the North by LANDS
of John NJ. Dannelly, on the East by
lands of C. R. Folk, on the South by
lands of J. C. Breland and on the
West by lands of Mrs. Jane NJ. Rlzer.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. C.. FOLK.
Master for Bamberg County,
CARTER & CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bamberg, s. c., Nov. Is, 1910.