davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

District Court of the United States
District of South Carolina-Bam-
berg County.
In the matter of G. S. Arnett, do
ing business as G. S. Arnett & Co.,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of the above nam
ed bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 2Sth day of
March, 1913, the above named bank
rupt filed his petition in said Court
praying a discharge according to law,
and that hearing was thereupon Or
dered and will be had upon said pc
tition on the 9Th day of June, 1913,
before said Court, at Charleston, in
said District, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
PRAYER of said petition should not be
granted.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
Clerk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
Orangeburg District Conference.

The Orangeburg District confer
ence convened at Holly Hill on We'd
nesday, April 80, the Rev. ]. w
White, of Harleyville, preaching the
opening sermon on Wednesday night.
The conference was organized on
Thursday morning by the Rev. NJ. l..
Banks, presiding elder, fifty-eight an
swering to the roll call. At the close
of the business session a love feast
was held, with preaching at 11.45
by the Rev. ]. w. Ariail, of ST.
George.
At the afternoon session reports
from the different charges were read.
At night the Rev. L. E. Virgins
preached.
Friday morning the business ses-
sion continued and the reports from
preachers in charge were concluded
A collection for the Epworth orphan
age was taken at this service
amounting to s29. The Rev. W. B.
Wharton represented the orphanage.
At 11.45 the Rev. W. H. Hodges,
of Bamberg, delivered most impress
sive sermon on temperance.
The afternoon session was taken
up by reports from committees. These
show that the Orangeburg district is
in good condition on all lines. There
was preaching at night by the Rev
W. S. Martin.
The institutions of the conference
were represented by their various
agents and professors, Wofford col
lege and Fitting school by Prof.
Guilds; Columbia college by P. A.
Hodges, financial agent of the col
lege; Lander college by the Rev. S.
A. Nettles.
The Rev. w. B. Duncan, Jr., OF
Orangeburg, was licensed to preach
and recommended to the annual con-
ference.
There was large attendance OF
both preachers and laymen in attend
ance on the conference, and they all
enjoyed the generous hospitality OF
the good people of Holly Hill for the
three days.
1t was a delightful meeting, and
nothing was left undone by the Holly
Hill folks to make those who attend
ed feel at home No conference could
be entertained more generously and
Hospitality than the Orangeburg Dis
trict conference was.
The people of Holly Hill are gen.
erous, wholesouled people, who know
exactly how to entertain strangers
and make them feel at home among
them. This they did to marked de-
gree with all who attended the Or
angeburg District Conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
TREASURER'S REPORTS.

Report of the city treasurer for the
year May 4, 1911, to May 7, 1912.
RECEIPTS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
EVANS DISBARRED.
Nav Be Reinstated Hereafter on
Proof of Abstinence.

Columbia, May 9.-Barnard B. Ev-
ans, an attorney of Columbia, and
two times candidate for attorney gen
eral, was indefinitely suspended from
the practice of law in the State by
the supreme court of South Carolina
today.
1T is therefore the judgment of the
court that Barnard B. Evans be in
definitely suspended and forbidden to
exercise the rights and duties of an
attorney in the courts of this State
or elsewhere under the license of this
court, with the privilege, however, to
move before the court for reinstate-
ment after the expiration of two
years upon satisfactory proof that he
has not for two years Immediately
preceding his application used intoxi-
eating liquors and that he has re-
formed his character" concluded the
decision of the court.
The decision was written by G. A.
Woods, acting chief justice, and con-
Cured in by Associate Justice Watts,
Hydrick, Fraser and Acting Associate
Justice Nichols. The charges Of mis-
conduct against Evans were preferred
by J. Fraser Lyon, former attorney
scneral, and the case was prosecuted
before the court by Wade Hampton
Cobb, solicitor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
Winthrop College
Scholarship and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop COL
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
Court House on Friday. July 4, at 3
a. III. Applicants must be not less
than sixteen years Of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. APP
plicants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examlna-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September II, 1913. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock Hill,
s. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
Death of Mrs. Mcmillan.

Lodge, May 9.-It was late in the
afternoon of May the 5th that the
angel of death entered the home OF
Mr.. R. B. Mcmillan, of this section
and claimed his dear wife, Amanda
for the eternal beyond. For the past
eight weeks she had suffered untold
All was done for her that loving
hands could do, but our Heavenly
Father had need of her and called
her to that city of rest where there
cometh no night.
The remains were laid to rest al
Carter's Ford Baptist church, Tues
day evening, May the 9Th, at foul
o'clock, where a large concourse o1
loved ones, relatives and friends, ha6
gathered to pay the last tribute Of
respect to her who now sweetly rests
in the beyond.
Funeral services were conducted by
Eevs. Lawson and Meadows.
Mrs. Mcmillan was about 35 years
of age, and was married to Mr.. Nc,
MILAN in January, 1905, and since
their marriage they have lived hap
py, prosperous and devoted life anc
had known no sorrow until the emo
Mrs. Mcmillan was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bishop, o1
Colston, and a member of Mt. Pleas
ant Lutheran church until two years
ago, when she united with the Car,
ter's Ford Baptist church, of which
she has been a faithful and con-
sistent member until her death.
She leaves husband, six children
father, mother, four brothers, three
sisters, host of relatives and friends
to mourn her loss.
The bereaved have the sympathy
of the writer and the entire com
munity in this sad hour, and we pray
that Gods richest blessings may resi-
upon them in this hour of sorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
THINKS HE HAS A CLUE.
Sheriff of Lexington Working on Barr
POStOffice Robbery.

Lexington, May 9.-Sebe Brazzell
a white man, was arrested by Sheriff
Sim ]. Miller at the Union Station in
Columbia this morning in connection
with the blowing of the postoffice safe
at Barr on Wednesday night, but was
later released, as were also three
other white men arrested yesterday
Brazzell is said to have answered the
description in many respects of the
tall man that was seen in the party OF
four going toward Barr on Wednes-
day afternoon. Brazzell claims to be
a cotton mill operative, and avowed
today that he had not left his house
for several days. Postoffice Inspec.
tor Holiday went to Barr this morn.
ing and made a personal investiga-
tion of the surroundings. He later
returned to Columbia, from which
place the postoffice department will
make a vigorous search for the rob-
bers
Sheriff Miller is still working on
the case, and has a clue which he
thinks will prove successful within
the next few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
Long Sleep for a Horse.

Great harness horses almost in
variably have other characteristics of
greatness in addition to their extreme
speed. Trainers invariably inquire as
to the temper of their PAGER or trot-
ter after it is known that he possess
es speed. independence Boy, 2:01 1-2
the Columbus PAGER, who still holds
the worlds record for the three fast
est heats ever paced in the race,
many will recall had his left hind
ankle fractured during grand cir
cult heat last fall. He has been in a
sling ever since until week ago.
The almost human capacity for
making himself comfortable while
afflicted brings out many interesting
little tricks the great PAGER planned
to get the most comfort out of his
predicament.
Hanging in his big leather and can
vas swing, day after day, he managed
to hobble into a certain position and
then relax his four limbs while he
snoozed away for little respite.
However, he did not get single
nights sleep during the eight or nine
weeks he was strapped in the raft
ers,' and one of the oldest incidents
ever noted about healthy horse was
noted when he was relieved.
When his ankle was pronounced
strong and the canvas was removed
he stood on his four legs, looked
around at his attendants with gen.
uine horse satisfaction, and with a
here goes for snooZe.' tumbled on
his downy bed of oat straw and slept
for fourteen straight hours. SO sound
was his slumber that the attendants
thought it advisable to turn him over
after eight hours. and he was turned
over from one side to the other with
out even stopping his snoring or
awakening. Horsemen and veteri-
narians declare it was the most re-
markable exhibition of absolute
slumber they had ever seen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
Deservedly Eemorseful.

I'm sorry | ever married you!''
shrieked the bride, on the occasion of
their first quarrel.
You ought to be- retorted the
groom, really angry and bitter for the
first time. You beat some nice girl
out of a good husband. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15

In the recent municipal election at
Bamberg 1S5 votes were cast, OF
which Henry Henderson, candidate
for alderman, received 1S4. Keep it
up Henry! You can't keep an Aiken
boy down!-Aiken Journal and Re-
view.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15
State of South Carolina,
To,,ptv of mh6rp

County of Bamberg }
Personally appeared before me E.
H. Henderson, and made oath that he
was city treasurer of Bamberg, S. c.,
for the period May 4, 1911, to May
6, 1913, and that the above reports
are true and correct.
E. H. HENDERSON.
Sworn to before me this 18th day
of May, 1913.
J.F. CARTER q. S.
Notary Public for S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-15

Up-to-date line of stationery just
received at Herald Book Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN SECOND TIME
Championship Of Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate Association
Claimed.
Standing of Teams.

The Randolph Macon baseball team
has won the cham piorship OF the East
ern Virginia intercollegiate Associa-
ton for tho second time in the last
two years.
By defeating Richmond College yes
tcrday the Yellow Jackets have
brought another silver cup 10 Ashland
TO add TO the already long list. having
won three successive football cham
pionships. and this makes the second
successive baseball championship.
Hampden Sidney and Richmond Col
lcgc have postponed game that. IL
played might lie the championship but
the Fainpden- sidney team has disband-
ed, as they are in the middle OF exams
and thereby forfeit this game to Rich
mond College. Giving this game to
Richmond College does not make them
tic for the championship. as the yellow
Jackets still have game on them.
as seen from the standing of the
teams. and the only possible way TO
tie the championship would be for
Iiampden -S!dney TO reorganiZe her
team and beat Richmond College.
This is hardly possible. so the Yellow
Jackets stand out at the top OF tho
list with the largest percentage, and
thereby gets the cup
The winning OF the championship
was celebrated late last night when
the boys returned from Richmond by
n good Old calithump that showed the
spirit that has always been charac-
tcristic OF Randolph Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
RAIN STOPS GAME
IN SIXTH INNING
Tars Bested by Roanoke in Short
Session-McCracken Makes
Spectacular Catch.

Roanoke, Va. May 22.-The Norfolk
Tars played their first game here this
season. and were defeated by tho
Tigers by the score of to l. When
the game opened the weather was most
| threatening. and at the beginning Of
the seventh Umpire Colgate called the
| game because of rain.
brown did the pitching for the home
team and CASTOR WAS on the mound
t1r the Tars. Neither team scored in
/ the first, but In Roanokes half of IN,
second the game was even. Blausser
struck out. Maths beat out a slow ono
TO second. Irmscher hit safely Lafitte
landed on one of Gaston's speedy ones
and went to third, scoring Maths aud
Irmscher. Brown hit for one base
| sending LATTE home. McCracken hit
to the shortfeld and Brown was forced
out At second.
Norfolk scored its only run in tho
| Eth Venoble hit safe to left field
/ for one base. Jenkins followed with a
single Riley flew out TO Maths Gas
ton hit TO left, scoring venable. In the
! third inning CASTOR hit TO deep right
and the ball looked good for three
bases at least, but the hopes of the
Tars were blasted when McCracken
made wonderful catch. Schrader re-
reated the event in the NTH. taking in
n most diifcult one from Pressley's bat
AFTER long chase. In the beginning
OF the sixth rain commenced to fall
ana the inning was concluded in a
! downpour. Ncnable went to the bat in
the seventh. and IT was then the game
was called: Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
Giants Get Pitcher
Fromme

New York, Mny 22.-Rnin broke up
the Giants-St. Louis gnmc today uf-
ter one inning Ind been played. The
score WIS 1 to o, In favor Of the
visitors, when Umpire Connolly
called halt.
The New York club management
announced mn important trade to-
day, whereby Pitcher F'romme, of
the Cincinnati club, comes to the
Giants In exchange for Pitcher
Amcs, Outfieldcr Deyorc md InficId-
er Groh. Fromme, who went to the
Reds from st. Louis, WINS always
effective against the GinntS, shut
ting them out I'm their Inst meet
ing.
The 1912 records show E'romme's
pitching average as .I51 for forty
three games, of which twenty-threc
were completed games. He battcd
.0ST. Amcs started in thirty-threc
games, nine Of which were COM
pletcd contests, and his average WINS
.6SS. He bnttcd .244. Deyorc bettcd
.275 and hcided .01S. Groh. who was
substitute innelder, bntted .27I for
trcnty-seven games.
"ameS and Devore have been of
little use to the club during the INST
three years." suid Manager John j..
McGrnw this afternoon In discuss
Ing the deal, "and believe TINT
they will play far better ball with
the Reds. Groh In u good, fast
fielder. and Il consistent hitter, bur
could not find n regular berth for
him."
Fromne will report TO the Chants
nj the Polo Grounds tomorrow
morning, md the trio of Int Giants
lenrc for Philadelphia tonight TO
join the Cincinnati club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
Count the Wounded.

Then somebody opened the back
gate and this is what happened across
the newly planted pasture:
Ducky Ebcrts singled his way around
10 within one of being behind the pay
wagon. Steve Griffin, tho lame and
halt member OF the home and fire
siders, whose weakness with the pole
has been so noticeable, say some, chose
the other direction for his knock and
crept his way 10 where Ducky had
been momentarily resting.
Bill Laval. Sandy Piez and John
Rolay sought safeties less cumbersome,
but equally as potent in their death
dealing result, and so our heroes
Justify cheered. mnd aided by Newtons
sacrificial loIt. noked' three blue chips
into the waiting hamper. That WAS in
period one
Mr.. Mathews began TO show his ire
but forgot his judgment. Applceate
wasn't in condition, not so YOU could
appreciably notice II, and anybody but
f. heartless manager would have given
him the rest he had earned But mono
such for the onward marching Mr.
Mathews. No sir, not by an eye
lash. He had Applegate's yellow slip
already written before the game, and
ne was determined that he should earn
il.
Applegate stayed and suffered.
Scan canto two. Doc was out and
Eber,s was nipped at the second has
sock on his untimely attempt TO pur
loin when the assault occurred. Grit
took kindly one in the ribs. Raley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
COOLERS TROUNCE:
GARV|N'S PIRATES
Verbout Hit Hard in First In
ming, and Game Is Cinched
Then.

Petersburg, Va. May 22.-Portsmouth
was easy for the Coolers this after
noon, when for the first time this sea-
son the Pirates played here The game
was won in the first inning. when Yer
bout was hit for two doubles, and Cook
at short made two errors. and before
the Pirates could recover three Coolers
crossed the plate. After this inning
Nerbott settled down, likewise his
team. and the best that the Coolers
could do was to add one run in the
second on n gift by Cook. Vance was
In old time form and did not allow n
Pirate to set as far third base ex-
cept in the ninth. when n wild, quick
throw by Vance to second In an effort
10 make double play landed Evans
safe al second, and n single by Hudg-
ms filed the bases. With the bases
tlled, Garvin went in to bat for Yer
bout and was struck out by Vance.
Evans scored on Tenants out. Krepps
TO Barnett. and Carter ended the game
by being thrown out by Vance at first
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
.HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY
SPIDER GAME OFF
Neither School Can Make Proper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Have Practically Disbanded.

Due to the fact that the number
of days allotted tho baseball team of
Hampden- Sidney for travelling have
heen taken up. and the same thing is
true OF the Richmond College team, and
20 tina further fact that the Hampde n
Sidney club has dis banded so that the
players can take the Anal eSamina-
tons. the game postponed from last
Saturday between the two teams. will
not be played.
Efforts were made 10 get together
yesterday. Manager T. w. Boiling. of
HampdenSidney. wired Manager
George Anderton. OF Richmond Col
leEe:
"Will play you here Saturday or
Monday, giving you all gate receipts"
Manager Anderton answered:
Impossible for us TO meet YOU
there Saturday. Will play you here
Monday or Tuesday. and allow you all
safe receipts or Will meet you In
Petersburg. either day, and divide pro
ceeds after expenses OF both teams
have been deducted
In a long distance telephone mes
sage TO The Times-Dispatch last night,
Manager Boiling said he had not re-
ceived Richmond Colleges reply TO his
telegram. but when II was read 10 him
he said it would be impossible to come
here, his coach having gone away, and
the team being practically disbandod.
He also stated that the club had no
more days allotted for travelling pur-
poses, hence could not accept the prop
osition made 10 play here or in Peters
burg.
Richmond College was anxious TO
play the game, which, II won by
Hampden- Sidney. would place tina,
team tie with Randolph Macon for
the championship Of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Association. AS the game
VIII not be played. the champions n p
goes to the Yellow Jackets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
blrIn1hsham, Ala. each of whom can.
tured golf pocketknives.

birmingham, Ala. each of whom cany
'u reg solf poeketknlves.
Meoai play mandicap--class A-w
T. Matlock. 100, Is handicap. not az
l. Fl. Hubbell, 90, IL handicap. net 81.
r. Il. MAYNARD, 50. 10 handicap. net az.
- \. Bates. blank: C. II. Kingsburv
~, ~ handicap, net Sc; w. l.. Wood,
row, "a. 20 handicap. net "a; c. IT.
o."' luz. ~ handicap. net So: Charles
van OVERLOOK. 104, IL handicnp. net
30: George b. Elton. 90. ~ handican
net 80 a. Il. Smith, 81. 10 handicap. net
80; ii. Il. Farrell, LOG, 20 handicap net
&C. 'dp' net
Class b. p. Wright, los, handicap
-, net IS; w. c. Bates, 107. 81 handi.
cap net SO; T. T. Wilcox, 1oS; handi-
cap -, net 70; J. II. Johnson. 1o4,
handicap %, net So: A. II. Orr. 105.
handicap 22. net So: W. p. Keck. 1877
handicap "a, net l43: r. S. Fife, 1875,
hahdicap "a net III: H. NJ. Newlin
III, handicap 2l, net 81: H. d. Wilker
son, III. handicap IL, net 90: A. r.. Fay-
log, handicap "a, net So; E. II. Hinton
10. handicap 30. net IS; ], L. Edwards.
US, handicap 80, net IS: p H. Coombs
1l2. handicap "a. net S.
The dfeated eight met In match NAV
for cup offered the winner of tho
first sixteen by Henry Albert. of New
York. and a prize to the winner of tho
sccond sixteen by the association.
Match play of the defeated first six
tcen--C. j. Brister beat w. p. Wash
burn by default; c. #. Airey beat A.
W. Carey. 81: Houston Russell beat
w. A Winburn, up: r. T. Grimith
beat II. a. Povcleite, 4-3
Second sixteen--F. ID. Hurst beat z.
H. Boyd by default: r. f. Stovail beat
w. H. Groseclose. 2-1: w. b. Wright
beat j. S. Raymond. 81: j. NJ. Cutler
beat /. l.. Graves. 3-2
In tho finals to- morrow r. O. Smith
and j. H. Doughty will play F. b.
Fishburn and c. Il. Buxton; and r. C.
Moore and L. NJ. Killby will play
Charles Barham and j. a. Middleton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
Il RAFFIC MEN BEGIN
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
c. B. Buxton, of Philadelphia, Wins Qualifying Round
in First Days Play at Hot Springs Thirty
Two Players Will Compete TODAY

Hot Springs, Va, May 22-This was
the frst day OF match play in the an
nual spring tournament Of the Ma
tional Freigh Traffic Golf Association.
which has been held here every spring
for the last sixteen years. The PLAYING
are traffic officials who are attending
joint convention of the Southern
railroads. c. b. Buxton, of Philadel-
phia, won the qualifying round, which
was played yesterday with n score OF
TO- and thirty-two players qualified for
match play. which will continue
through tomorrow, -Four extra hole
matches We're features OF the first and
second sixteen. The playing both
morning and afternoon was done in
and between showers. Tho summary:
First siXteen-hrst round--R c.
Smith beat j. c. Brister one up in 2l;
j. S. Taylor beat NJ. p. Washburn. three
up; d. NJ GOODWIN beat A. w. Carey,
So: J. II. Doughty beat H. f. Smith,
up In 10; r. Is. Fishburn beat Hous-
ton Russell, 4-3: T. S. Davant beat II.
A. Poveleite, 3-2: c. b. Buxton beat
L. a. Griffith. 5-4.
Second round-R. G. Smith beat ]. s.
Taylor. up; j. VI. Doughty beat d.
NJ. Goodwin, 4-3; r. Il. FYshburn beat
II. +. Smith, up; C. B. Buxton beat
T. S Davant. 4-3.
Second sixteen--nrst round-R G.
Moore beat L, B. Boyd by default: q.
F. seegar beat f. D. Hurst, 5-4. E.
NJ. Kilby beat w. b. Grosciose, / up In
10: Arnold Brent beat L. T.. Stovail,
up; J. d. McCarrck beat j. s. Ray
mond. As; Charles Barham beat NJ b.
Wright, by default; l.. c. Turley beat
l. l. Graves, SO; j. a. Middleton beat
j. NJ. Cutler, / up in 10.
Second round--R. c. Moore beat G.. II.
seegar. . up; Il. NJ. Kilby beat Arnold
Brent, . up; Charles Barnum beat j.
d. McCarrick, 80: J. y. Middleton beat
l.. G. Turley. 3-2
In the medal play handicap the win
ncrs were w. l.. Woodrow. OF New
York, traffic manager or the Old Do
minion LING. and L. T. WILCOX. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
RACING REVIVED
ON bENN|NG TRACK

Washington, May 22-Historic Ben.
ming track to- day witnessed the second
annual revival of the sport Of kings
the clubhouse and the paddock filied
with groups Of .gaily dressed women
and men. socially prominent i'm the
the interested spectators on the club
house lawn were Miss Eleanor Wilson
with party from the White House
Russian ambassador o
The racing was under the auspices
of the National Steeplcchase and Hunf
Association, which is endeavorine 70
revive racing in the United States
purely as gentlemen's game.