davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
SUES FOR MILLIONS.
New Haven Railroad Is Plaintiff Against
Billiard and Others.

| Meriden, Conn, Oct THE New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
company and the New England Navi-
cation company yesterday brought suit
in the New Haven county superior court
against John L. Billiard of this city and
six other officers of the Billiard company
for the recovery of s3,s24,l47, alleging
fraudulent action In connection with the
sale of the Boston Maine railroadi
The complaint set forth that Mr.. BIZ
lard, as holder of the Boston 4 Maine
stock owned by the New Haven road
previous to 1908, had never paid or ae-
counted to the plaintiffs for the sum Of
S3,s24,l47 In cash held by him In secret
trust for the New Haven road for the
purpose of concealing the actual owner
ship. 1t is alleged further that Mr.. Bill
lard falsely and fraudulently claims
said sum transferred to him by the
New Haven road as his own property"
ceved portions of the sum from Mr.. Bill
lard, knowing that he was trustee and
that they have never paid or accounted
to the railroad company.
The plaintiffs claim by way of equt-
able reliefi "a An accounts t2 that
Mr., Billiard account for the sums reeeiv.
ed by him as trustees t3l that the de-
PENDANTS account for any sums received
by them for Mr.. Billiard tfourl Judg-
ment for the Rmount found due on ae-
Besides Mr., Billiard. the following are
named as defendantsi Charles F. Lins
Low of Npridap Oh, rIaa = MatIa, No m,
uel Hemingway, Edward d. Robbins,
Samuel G. Morehouse and Harry V.
Whipple, all of New Haven. Alf~are
directors of the Billiard company. The
suit is made returnable In the superior
court in New Haven the first Tuesday in
November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS SAY
THAT THE RESULT is IN DOUBT

Berlin via Amsterdam and London Oct T. IL 30 m-The
following given out at the headquarters
staff of the German night The continuous ouankng
movements French against right have EXTENDED
battle front until north of Arra west OF Lille and Lens
nine miles northeast of Arras the guards touch
enemies cavalry No decision has yet been reached IN
the along between Aa Albert and Roye
The situation unchanged along the battle front between the
Oise and the Meuse vicinity of Verdm and in Alsace
Lorraine.
"There is no Antwerp In the eastern theatre of
war the advancing against East Prussia have been
checked successful attack against the
near the of Suwaki"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
CONTENDING ARMIES
CLASH WITHOUT RESULT
Germans Claim That Russian Advance
Into East Prussia Has Been Checked
and That They Were Successful in
Battle in Suwalki.

Paris Oct T. mCaptive balloons to discover and oo-
serve the movements allied armies and powerful search
lights to point positions and blind the defense during
night attacks being used by the Germans in the great
to the north and which still without definite result
Military science frequently lost sight Of and the contest becomes
merely the hurting of forces against another.
Night combas become quite element IN the action
hev frequently often repulsed
They telling the stamina OF the troops on eac
side many of already out the firing line in
the seemingly unendng struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
WAS ILL THREE DAYS.
Mrs John L. johnson Of Brattleboro
Died Of PeritonitiS

Battleboro. Oct Emma Louisa
johnson. 5a. wife Of John T.. johnson
building Inspector. died yesterday after.
noon At 5s45 O'Clock in Memorial hospi.
tai of peritonitis She had been 40 only
three DAYS Mrs. Johnson was born IN
Sweden December rs. ls5s. and came IA
and until her marriage IN lse0 was in
the employ of Mr. , } Estey. Mrs
johnson leaves besides her husband
three cildren Grace Victoria Guv
Eugene and Alma louisa. an residents
of Brattleboro ~he leaves slao two sis-
ters IN Brattlebsro. Mrs Charles Bsre
and Mrs Andrew johnson and hrr
mother and one brother M Sweden. Her
iather died recently IN that country AZ
ths ace 81 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
BENDER vs. JAMES
L the Probable Choice Of Pitchers for
Firsi Game IN World Series.

Pbladslpbia. oct The Bsston
Braves. champions in the National
ieague ere W. this aty puparug tor
TIRE uffu.ua of the uuri1's -eres FRIDAY
Ehen they meet tire Philadelphia Ath-
lstias the American league ehsmrf sons.
lt-r after ~ cl7sInF game 0i thr season
YESTERDAY and ta-asF wlH hare On or
fa1rtrntt e. ~ m uH ths ptlatr'-
5.l lrus. uta risf ther e.az ne game TIRE
ftsTr,arr uith Npr Work NfthfF man.
aerr bee ntlaatad uhn Hl Ftlf ttr
araanfar game FraaF hf t rfa-aI
nrrnief j. that ueudr nH = ar
Itilsarlriis nbF famas fu f Ft
ore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
Two cAsEs " N0RTHFIELD
Infsrfns Paralysis Nssr Hs1ios BrsFs
rra d ~ Fana

Narthf.la ga T.-lTuo assas nf fn-
fantiL rmrn1rsis hsrs hesn atsroaarHg u
ths toen of NarfiHslA 0sss b. ir $50
farEr a8 Msrmn 3 ilifv rFsistrsr raasr tIss
Hs-iuw tFHes anf ths ashrr e tts
gnn1rr - ss1rrisiaus prutust nt Nutt
Ess Fsfs Ertt 80 rstierts ~ ruurr
.tnarHn ~ frrss@a fa e iarfr
nr r-w r $50 afarrr tns ta-r stssra.
re- t eEs erf k.rs rll rrfsart
Ff rFs rH Eaa m
nar r-~nr sac tsrf ressssafe ar 3
rzasaunsd tgat tr - easfs a fffr-- b
rHtafras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
BUTTE NAY0R Is REMOVED.
Fsuss eurty 81 Esglss n Rs1rt Nius
Rass Cass

Bette. worf- o. shsraf Taualt )
rlrasasr nrf MrFr feufs q Esrran
rezs fuarF ritr ftsss~aw r H
~ sisr arss in uf as
-esrs rr1ufes Fia8s nHH rama
rHs D zuaas Eef 81 trsrs II fts o.
trtss --nart aFse- tra uf lar
res rfar fmr unefs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
BENNINGTON NAN HURT.
Hurled Through Windshield in an Auts
Crssh.

North Adams Mass Oct : Tamas
Murphy ~ Brnninrt tsn vt vas sfriaf,s
d injured lat hieif uhen his automo.
hiH rar hssaf-u 90 rtH maafine driven
ta. d.. p Esrretf af iIiianlstuHu. Tha
asfiaerf neTHrrf near ti# wsst rr8 ~
hillside ofmHfarT r Nesf Estn .t-aft
august keisaH Bennington was
f-itne thf csr n uhrh MuHtf uss
flffr1 and Vas HHalHa Wasf The ERr-
rfff martfnt ras hea8rF east uhar 80
aars -rur tuaftlar Murrts ur-f
through 49, wnfatiei5 snd his Ea~r
irrFs ara tnrs rt~a iatir et
Hr uas takaa e. the Ne-th Aaaws
i.ssr.tsl utrf So rHuvarF "a et-asf--a
n-ft n.aff7-s. nsrr Esrnasa tafir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07

h Asssris- Nass n 1sTomss Lstsrt
psFtsrH

Etasf nrf % - n- as-tinl
tlat f.s =sfarra Ct HarF E Tfau prr
Na na LII a
stfrf N fa fra
tser aa
Harf T4f ts
fa s
a. NN Nask
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
RUSSIANS DRIVEN
BACK TO GALICIA
Austrian Official Statement Says Rus
sian Army Was Surprised and
Then Repulsed.

Vienna, via Amsterdam and London
1925 p. M, Oct. THE following Off
cial statement was given out to-day
dated Oct. 6: "The sudden advance OF
the German and Austrian forces ia Rus
sian Poland seems TO have completely
surprised the Russians. Although they
moved strong forces from Galicia TO the
north. they were repulsed and driven
hack across the Nistula. In Galeia we
are advancing in accordance with our
plans"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
GERMAN WAR VESSELS
REPORTED SUNK
japanese War Office Believes Cruiser
Cormorsn and Two Gunboats Went
Down in Kiso Chow Bay.

Tokio. go p VA Oyt Belief vas
oppressed % the war efice to-day that
the German cruiser CnrmnrBn and twn
~ hsr tserman euuboats had baeH sunk IN
kiao Chow hay TIE Iauanesr army
la.s ocrarird ths Siauturr railway e.
faf west 80 Chi Nan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07

gives the German losses in killed and
missing up to Sept. l as ll7,O00. The
authorities admit, the dispatch says,
that the total losses to date are at least
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
ONE PUT ON PROBATION.
And other Youthful Miscreant in Mont
pelier Sent to Jail

IN Washington county court yesterday
Afternoon Charles Carlo and Robert
Osgood were arraigncd on the charge Of
breaking into several Montpelier stores
last Sunday night Carlo was sentenced
to spend the remainder Of his minority
in the industrial school a. Nergennes and
then was pat on probation. oSgood was
sentenced 10 spend not less than two
and not more than three wears in the
house OF correction al Rutland
Joseph Bennett was sentenced to not
lc-s than three end not more than four
months for breaking probation by get
ting intoxicated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
eERNANs SUCCESSFUL
On Ther RiEst wing IN Frsnos Says
savvilie Rerort

Berlin. Wrsiass e. SartiEis Long r.
land. o. 7lThf German general stsH
~ -rrort e. daf un ths siiustiur fn
ths uestaTu arsls 81 uaf sass tie frft-
inr on tlis German ratt utnr IN Frunes
l.as fsaar suaas9sful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
HEID As NURDER SUSPECT
CtarFss vftt srytnr Nss u-hsss Boey
was Fuuna o. Avsr. wasa

eas ttf rsa ftir-r
uf & r.i.s ST.
-as sr fa tif --
t7ff
r - 0t tn hta ~a'sH-
f.-r rr Hr Hsn =tiar Hsn5-
~ @Rs
e ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
TO HAVE INDUSTRIES DAY"
Montpelier People Plan to Know Their
Industries Better.

Montpelier will have industries day~
siniinr % the one receutlv hell n other
ties gi THE state. o. istter aclualut the
people oI that ctr and vicinity with
manufacturing advantages % the otv.
A tentative program ahs decided upon
Yesterday afternoon ~ committees
selected from the board ~ trade and
the Womans riub The date hn. M
is-u selected but t uH h. solne iIme
fhis month
mass meeting - tte sfheal fhlifrn
ail g. hald in ths eitv han Is fhf fore
n1au ufk slmi'aF uloet ne fnf adu'ts
Fl thf evening and Il "a hsrs.a to sarBrt
TFanfnrut speakers far the staHur TIe
aftffuaer wH ~ Aestse8 ta Far1na
a.fs to tff r-n.f f1i iutrstria- ~ ttf
fr anI H l1rr NfH b. unaa-
ttt Eaiaanf 81 tlas-f a-FnaftfF uth
fif ninatrlrs and fise.- tisfed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
GERMAN DEAD AND
MISSING WERE
11L0O0 SEPT. /
Ans ee-usn Aulha-its.s Ar RsYa-tss
ts Gsniif Thrt Total Deasss su
Dee Ars so11aa.

fst rutsirt p Hufn. saaa Enus
1srss-t - ths FrsArrTs Tste1sHrt Css
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
CH|SANA WILL
 LOSE POsTOFF|CE
Blame Is Placed On Chisana Post master for Failure To Make Re.
 port To Department.

The postal department at Washing ton has ordered the postoffice at Chis- ana closed and discontinued after September 15, and protests are being sent to both Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Flames, at Cordova, and the depart ment. The blame is placed upon the postmaster at Chisana as he has been dilatory in forwarding his reports to the department, and following the us ual course where reports hay. to be asked for two or three times the de- partment has announced that the of flee will be closed.
 George Goshaw, who Is now in the camp, has sent the following protest and urges the Chamber of Commerce to protest against the office being; closed. He says:
 At least 150 persons will winter here. Much prospecting will be done on the benches and hauling wood and supplies. To date the production is over $250, 1000 and may go to $500, 900. This should merit a twice monthly service via Mccarthy. All supplies for the next season will be hauled in during the winter. Irrespective of all knocks and extreme adverse con- ditions of nature, the lack of trails and the high prices for food. this camp will be big producer for many years. Cordova is the natural port for the source of supplies and should get busy to aid the people here in having reasonable mail service"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
AND CHINA
 TALK IMMIGRATION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 9.-Ne- gotiations are in progress between the Canadian government and the Chinese republic with a view to an agreement for control of Chinese i'm migration into Canada. President Yuan Shi Kai is understood to have intimated he would indorse such compact as the one by which 400 Japanese are admitted into the Do- minion yearly. He would like, how ever, to have the present $500 head tax paid by the Chinese abolished. The opinion here is that an agree ment of the kind would facilitate the negotiation of similar arrangement with the imperial government con- corning Hindu immigration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
TESS|E JOHNSON
 REBREAKS LIMB

Tessie Johnson, who suffered a broken leg while visiting her moth CTS mine at the glacier above town, and has been in the hospital ever since, had the misfortune to again fracture the bones. The little lady attempted to save photographic record from falling and brought her foot too heavily in contact with the floor. She had been looking forward to leaving the hospital in few days and the mishap Is a severe disap, pointment to her as we'll as her friends, who hoped soon to have her with them again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09

You'll have to admit this much in favor of the fy-it doesn't come as a thief in the night and stick pitch fork into you, like the mosquito.
 eve know less of literature. less of music. less of art. than any other people on earth" says a recent writ er.; Oh, we'll, the swimming is get ting better every day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
NORTHWESTERN IS
 ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The North. western sailed last night for Alaskan ports with a fair passenger list, many of whom are bound for the interior after having spent the summer in the states. The passengers for Valdez are: E. Patterson, Al. Bowling, Dr. Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins, A. Pflaumm, c. Hoyt, Angus Chisholm, Sophia Patterson, Evans w. Goodwin, Marie Studler, Mrs. D. Patterson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-09
CONVENTION WAITING
 ARRIVAL DELEGATES

CORDOVA, Sept 9.-The Demo cratic divisional convention was call ed to order last evening when Chas. Wilcox was appointed temporary chairman and E. F. Medley secre- tary. Owing to the absence of dele gates from outside points the con- vention took a recess until the arriv- al of the Alameda from the westward with delegates from Valdez and Sew ard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Pond is Searched for Mothers Body.

Spartanburg, Feb. 2.-"The moth
er who drowned that baby either had
heart of stone or she committed
suicide" said woman to-day, who
examined the tiny body of the infant
found in Whites mill pond here Sat-
urday, as it lay in an undertaking
establishment. Following this sug-
gestion, John F. Floyd, mayor, order
ed the pond drained in order to find
the body of the mother, if she had
committed suicide.
In the presence of a small crowd,
the water was started through the
race this afternoon at o'clock. The
gates to the pond were not raised, be-
cause the. water would flow through
them so fast that the body of the
mother, if it is in the pond, would
be washed away.
Mayor Floyd said tonight that it
would be 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing before the pond was sufficiently
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
CONDEMNATION.
Beaufort Citizens Protest Against At
tack Made by Governor.

Beaufort, S. c., Feb. "A called
meeting of the board of trade OF
Beaufort was held this afternoon for
the purpose of voici6g a protest
against the malicious insinuations OF
the governor, about the late Capt.
n. Christensen, father of Hon. Neils
Christensen, senator from Beaufort
county.
It was stated that the meeting was
not called for the purpose of express
ing confidence in Senator Chrlsten-
sen: that he was amply able to tight
his own battles, but that "such un-
demanded implications against his
father, which might possibly mis-
lead those who were not acquainted
with him, should not pass unnotlced.
The resolutions, unanimously adopt
ed, stamped with no uncertain sound
the absolute and absurd falsity of the
insinuations.
The citizens further wished to go
on record as heartily indorsing the
expression of esteem of Captain
Christensen made by the Confederate
veterans of Beaufort in 1906, when
like Implications were made by a
person who styled himself as Hub
Evans. of Newberry.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Bamberg, S. C..

drained to allow it being dragged. At
that hour men with graphing hooks
will thoroughly explore the bottom Of
the pond in the endeavor to find the
body of the suggested suicide.
Nothing has happened in Spartan
burg in recent years which has Gre
ated quite the amount of indignation
as the murder of the baby girl. Fully
5000 people, have visited the under
taking tablishment, where the baby
lies, and have viewed the body.
School children have brought flowers
and the little body is surrounded
with blossoms.
The county and city authorities are
exhausting every means to bring the
murderer or murderers of the baby
to justice. Moss P. Hayes, former.
chief of police, who has local repu-
tation of being detective of con-
siderable ability, is on the case and
claims to have clues which he refuses
to divulge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
SQUIRRELS WERE DRUNK.
Chocolate Cocktails They Found Sent
Them Home Staggering.

Them Home Staggering.
When Mud Weeks goes fishing he
always comes back with good catch
or a good story. To-day he brought
back both.
LAS was going oyer this morning
on the lake road" he said, g l saw
two gray squirrels eating out of a
small pasteboard box. When l ap-
preached they staggered away like
drunken men. l looked at the box
and saw the reason why. 1t was
labeled chocolate cocktails 1t had
probably fallen from an automobile.
watched those squirrels as they
tried to climb the tree and get IN
their hole. They we're just like a
drunken man trying to put a key in
the keyhole and had about as mach
success. | went on fishing, and AS
was coming home tonight what do
you suppose l saw?'
Saw them signing the pledge,
suggested Jim Graveson, president OF
the RoslyD Wheel Club.
NO. said Weeks, they were both
sitting on the side of the lake hold
ing a cake of ice on their heads. They
were sick looking pair, l tell you
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
One of the Lost a Carolinian, w. H.
Ingram of Sumter.

Sumter. Jan. 30.-William H. In
gram, lost in the wreck of the steam
ship Monroe, left here Wednesday,
evening on a business trip to New
York. The first news of the disaster
was received this morning in a press
dispatch. The last news came in
a dispatch this afternoon to R. O.
Purdy. Mr.. Ingram's brother-in-law,
from the Rev. C. C. Covington of
Norfolk, formerly rector of the Epis-
copal church of Sumter, this saying
that there was no hope that Mr.. In
gram had been saved.
Mr.. Ingram was a capable man
and a popular citizen, and the COM
munity that has known him for so
many years was shocked and sor-
rowed by the news. He was real
estate handler and has concluded
many large deals. and was owner
himself of considerable tracts.
He was about So years Of age. He
is survived by Mrs. Ingram and by
Miss Mary Pitts, niece, who for
years has made her home with them.
Surviving brothers are: E. o. Ingram
of Sumter, S. E. Ingram of Manning
and |. C. Ingram of New York. Sur
viving sisters are: Miss Mary Ingram
of Columbia, Mrs. John S. Wilson OF
Manning and Mrs. R. o. Purdy of
Sumter. Judge Purdy left this after
noon for Norfolk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, ID
the live and growing City OF Bam-
berg. being issued from printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock
CYLINDER press, folder, one jobber,- a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run Dy
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the Whole
euuipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year S15O;
six months, Is cents; three months,
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements-S per lncn
for first insertion, subsequ ent inser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
yertisements at the rates allowed oy
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. wants and
ether advertisements under speclal
head. l cent word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries. tributes of respect, reso-
buttons. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress Of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Nantucket Limping in.

Conveyed by the Old Dominion lin
er Hamilton at 7 o'clock this morn
ing the Nantucket is proceeding
slowly for this port. The Onandaga
is expected to reach them at about
s O'Clock, and it is hoped that the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
CAUGHT IN STOLEN AUTO.
OIin Price, of Orangeburg, Under Ar
rest in Savannah.

The following was printed in the
Savannah Press OF Monday after
noon:
Following an exciting race on the
Louisville road this morning, Olin
Price, an 1S-year-old boy, of Orange
burg, S. c., was captured by the
county police on the charge of the
larceny of an automobile, the proper
ty of Mr.. Norman C. Browne, Of the
firm of Skefhngton & Browne, whole
sale produce dealers at No. 2O1 Bay
street west.
The capture of young Price in the
automobile was effected by the coun-
ty police at Eden, Ca, 29 miles from
Savannah, on the. Louisville road
When surrounded by the officers and
told that he was under arrest Chief
McGrath said the boy begged him
for a revolver with which to end his
life. He was placed in the machine
used by the county police in the chase
and brought back to Savannah, where
he was placed in the police station
to await examining trial.
Il was full of dope and did not
realize what I was doing" was the
statement made by Price after his ar
rest, when seen at the police station.
The boy said that he did not remem-
Der taking the automobile or any
thing else that happened until his
capture. At that time he said the
dope" had begun to die out and
he came to his senses.
Price said that his home was at
Orangeburg, S. c., and that he was
usually employed by his father as
painter. He learned to drive an au-
totomobile while employed for time
at garage at Orangeburg. A. NJ. Sal
ley, sheriff of Orangeburg county, S.
c., who was in the city to-day to take
a prisoner back with him, told the
Savannah police that he knew Price
and verified what he said with re-
gard to living in Orangeburg.
Mr.. Brownies automobile at the
time it was stolen was standing in
front of the place of business at No.
POI Bay street west. Shortly after
it had been missed the Savannah
police and the Office of the county
police, were notified of the disap-
pearance. Within a short time in
formation reached the headquarters
of the police that a small grey rae
ing car was seen passing Pooler, on
the Louisville road.
The county police then called an
automobile and Chief McGrath, to-
gether with Privates Mitchell and
Mcbride, started in pursuit. When
they overlook Price in the stolen
car he had stopped on crossroad
near Eden to adjust some part of the
machine. The officers quickly sur
rounded the car and placed Price un-
der arrest. Motorcycle Policeman
Berner,, of the Savannah police, also
gave chase On his motorcycle, but
was called back to the city when he
had reached Pooler, because the pur-
suit had extended beyond the city
limits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

ships will reach port this afternoon.
The Monroe is the first steamer
lost by the Old Dominion Line since
the half a century it has been in
operation. The steamer was valued
at approximately 100000 and her
cargo as much more, making the total
loss, exclusive of lives, about s1,000,-
600.