davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
LITTLE HUGH IS
FIRST IN RACE
Captures Consolation at Pim-
ico from Golden, the Club
house Choice.
ENCORE IS A WINNER
Good Judges Predict Brilliant Future
for R. 7. Wilson's Horse-Almost
100000 Bet in Mutuels
ENCORE IS A WINNER

Pimlico, Md. May 23-Before one OF
the largest crowds OF the season, the
Pimlico meeting closed this afternoon.
The consolation was won eleverly by Raj
PARIS Little Hugh. In this event Golden
the horse OF the clubhouse contingent as
well as the regulars broke down at the
last jump and was pulled up.
The Old Gold Green chevrons Of r. +.
Wilson. president of the Saratoga Asso-
citation, were carried to the front by
Encore. a magnificent looking colt by
Piaudit. So impressiveiy did Encore van
quish Disillusion of the Morris string.
and half q dozen others. that not a few
good judges predicted a brilliant future
for this newest star. During the meeting
over one million and a half dollars were
bet In the mutuels, with practically q
seven per cent cut This must have been
most profitable for the association
Summary: -
FIRST RACE-Maiden iuo-year-oids: purse. 500
four and hak furiOngs. Encure 100 fwnlfel,
so. $40, so. won; Dissilusios Ics iAie,l. g %
s. 10, second; Deriltry. 100 McTaggartl q 20. third
Task. Kopje Keymar. and White Metal also ran.
Dissilusion and Keymar Morris entry.
SECOND RACE Selling handicap: three-year-
oids and upward; purse $50; six furlongs. rAigon
los McTssyarl. y5Eo. $50 $40. won: Chilla. ue
tFraschl. $50. $50. second; Moocrief, lo4 Me
Caheyl. 500 third Time i:H rs. Ella Crane
Sir Caledore. Sack Cloth. Miss Brush. and Hob
Mob also ran.
THIRD RACE-Naiden three-year- and up-
ward: pure. 500; Fix f,iriongs. Balfrou los NC
Tsggartl. S.N. $40 SEQ won; Elbiod. lcs Doylel
slaoo. $50. second DIR. Charcot. los tshuttingerI
$50. third. Time. lis IS. Ossagleta Devoter,
scsrsdale. Avistress John Marshall. Assessor Veil
chen. and Milky Way also ran
FOURTH RACE-COnsolation; selling steeple-
chase four-yeas-olds and upward: pure $500: two
miles Little Hugh l5 tAlien), $50 ap $40,
won: Malaga, ID tSafell. sac 81 80 second; Or
derby Nat, Ii u. Henderson,. 500 third Time
80. Bronte also finished. Golden broke down
Cynosure fel.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea and upward; SELL
ing; purse. 500: mile and forty Yards Little
England IL Cwalker). So $50. Sa won; Tom
Hancock. CMcTaesartD. $40 $40 second; Bat
tery, liz Callahan. $50, third. Time, As Is
Blne Beard. Sir Denrah. Lady Rankin, Napier
ZeGambisn. Star. and Mysonas also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selline: handicap; threeyear-ohs
and upward: puIse, $500 one and one sixteenth
milts. Patton, IOl tMachfel. Si.+o SEQ $50 won:
Belle Of Bryn Mar tMcTssEartl. SO s.. second;
f Ono, lo4 ALEXANDER $50. third. Time l:s
Frank Hudson and yellow Eyes also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Selling handicap three-year-
olds and upward; purse 500; six furionex Else
where. los tHine,. $500 son. $40. won; Gates,
90 Callahan. SAD. $40. second; Batws lG
tSchuttingerl. $50. third. Time. lis as Lynwood.
Chiffon squaw, McDougaI. Prince Chap and Car
buretor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
III the Latest Turf News and Gossip ol Interest 10 Local Hoseme
TRAINERS BEGIN REAL WORK AT STOCK FARMS
s WITH DISTRICTS CRACK LIGHT HARNESS HORSES

ences on the trotting turf. covering Z
period of over forty years. the story
would make John Splsn's "Life with the
Trotters" read like q book for juveniles,
In his letter from Burk track, recently
received, Mr.. Haight incloses photos oi
himself and son, and they will be printed
In due time Mr.. Haisht viii be best
remembered by the .old guard" ~ the
owner, trainer. and driver OF the famoua
PAGER Palmetto Prince, which he cam
paiened from Maine 10 the Gulf Of Mex
leo, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
There never can be just such another
man as .Gipsy," and every true horse
man wishes him good luck, long life. and
happy days,
The firm OF Haight & Chase. has in
training at Burk Alexander r, by Ex-
peditious, son of Expedition; May Be
Great ca, trotter, by Peter the Great.
that Is of much promise: Westciiff. trot-
ter. by Notchcliff. son Of Aicantara, that
In wonderfully speedy. with only stand
ard record; Teddy Baron 60, stallion. by
Oakland Baron. Just broken. and which.
Mr.. Haieht says, 10 one Of the hand
soonest young horses ever seen. Another
three-year-old stallion Is Woodburn Rus
sell. jr. which gives high promise of
speed. Mr.. Haisht announces that he no
longer trains outside horses. being con-
tent to develop his own. Haieht & Chase
also have ten head Of youngsters at their
farm. near Messina Springs. N. Y, which
win be shipped TO Burk later on. Assist
ing the firm as second trainer IL T. L.
Church, of Queen Esther fame.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

furlonsS staiwart Helen. le5 Tapiinl. .. aD. "
won; Cassha, los tClaverl. $50. 80. second
Folderol ic5 Nathan. $40. third. Time. l02
Aunt Josie surwood. Basateile. Tie Pin and LAttle
String also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth: purse.
5Oe three year -ods and up Tactics. lca tSmythel
Id $3.50, SD, won; Edda. 100 (HanoSerl. S.9.
S.7u. second: BamegAt. ns tButwelll. IS %. third.
Time. iss rs Pardner. Prince Ahmed spring
Maid. Harry Lauder. Indolence. Fountain Fay. lust
red and Tippeca3oe also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Kinss plate; three-yeAr-old,
Bee Hive, il3 Burns $50 $40, SD. won; Dark
Rosaieen. los (Butwelp. $40. $50. second; Sea
Lord, los Tapliu), s1S. third Time. IN IS.
Froissart Old Reliable Gold Bud Exmoor and
Porcupins also ran. Dark Rosaleen and Sea Lord.
Seagram entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. a.cco: fouryearolds and
up; steeplechase: about two miies ENtOn, lo
(Kohler,, 3O $40 $50, won: Ton. Horn. Lo
(Wilson), $3.50. SEQ second; Iuverence. ls6 tker-
math,. 40. third Time. All IS The African,
Nottingham and Luckola also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Threey-ear-old and up: foaled in
Canada; purse. 81 0oo one and one-si1teenth miles.
Hearts Of Oak. l26 Peak. S.a. SD. $40. won;
C5stiawoga, lo7 Hanover, $40 Old. second
Rus,linc 100 Gould, So. third. Time. -.
sykesie Lindesta and Calumny also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Threey yesr-olds; purse. 500;
selling; six furiongs. Gold Cap. os tsmythl. $50
s. 50, $50. won: Laura % CGrey). $50. 81, second I;
Rey. Ils DeuneyI, $50. third Time LA IS.
Brauny, Yankee Tree. Daisy Plat, Dick Deadwood.
Dr. Dougherty, vreeland. Kay Deroscrosis, DIR.
Neel, Toy Boy, and Centauri also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Wrestlers Are Ready
For Bouts Tomorrow
Big Crowd Expected at Peck
Benefit Wrestling Carnival
at Gayety Theater.
TURNER MEETS KILoNIs

Everything is in readiness for the
monster Peck Benefit wrestling carnival
at the Gayety Theater tomorrow night,
when Treasurer Jarboe of the playhouse
will stage three all-star bouts as tes-
timonial to Manager Peck, who Is held
In high esteem by. all the ,employes of
the show shop.
In the main bout of the evening. Lundin
and Donaldson, heavyweights, will battle
for the top honors, and as both men are
in good condition for the fray a battle
royal Is looked for.
In the semi-wind up. Joe Turner, mid
dleweight champion Of the world and
John Kilonis. who needs no introduc-
tion to local mat fans, will clash. This
match promises to be a fast one from
the start az both men are anxious to
secure the victory.
Herbert and Nelson. two Of the fastest
featherweight grapplers In the country,
viii meek in the curtain raiser. and a.
these boys have never INST before. and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MICKEYS PLAY TODAY.

The Mickey a. c. will play a double
header today. the first game starting at
l:SO O'Clock with the Yankee A. c.. and
the second game at $50 o'clock with the
Victor A. c. The Mickeys will lineup
as follows: MayhuSh, first base; Kalden-
back, shortstop: Mulvy. third base;
Moore. left field; II. Smith. second base:
Haush, center field; Sackett. catcher; c.
Smith, pitcher: Kempie or Sutherland.
right field. Decoration Day the Mickeys
will journey TO Alexandria Va. TO play
the fast Red SOx Of that place.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
STATISTICS, ls; INTERSTATE, 8

Runs-watt t2l, stedman, Duckett ~. Thompson
CO, Kelley Cp, Carney gD, Jackson, Coe C3,
Dougherty. Barnes Moore. First base by erors-
Statistics. Left on bssesStatistics q Interstate
5. First base on baiis-On Jensen. 2: Of Colley q;
of Galloway, .; of Coe. }. Innings ritched-By
Jensen 1: by Colley. 5; By Galloway. 2 Hits made
on Jensen. !; OF Galloway, |: Of Colley. l. Struck
out-By Jensen.-l by Colley, 4; by Galloway /; by
Coe. II. Two-base hits-Calloway. TiIlett. Thomp-
son t2l. Watt Stolen bases-Keey t2}. Garvey Isl.
Jackson g) Dousherty. Barnes. Watt ,2,, stedman,
Culii1an. Duckett t9, Thompson, Tillett Moore.
Galloway 3), Hibbs. Hit by pitcher-By Galloway.
Garrey and Jackson: by Jensen. Kelley Wild
ptch-Coey Passed balls-Calloway. Hauser ~.
Umpire-Mr. shurtlef. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
nfMAHuEL, .; ono, g..

Huns-Hanlein. Dodge, Dutton. Anderson fsl. Nc
Larren C3. Strait e.. Gessford ca. Earned runs
ONO. :; Emmanuel. j. First base by errurs-Omo. 1;
lmmannei 2 Left on bases-Omo !: Insnsnnel, g.
first base on balls-On Dyer. ,; OF GeSssord z
Innings Htched-By Stackman. Is; by DYER 62J:
by McAleer. l. Hits made-Or stackman, o: or
Dyer, 9; OF McAleeT. 2 Struck out-By StackInan
i; By Dyer. Z; by Ge<stord J. Three-base hifs-put-
ton, MeLaren. Two-tase hit-Dodge. Sacrifice hits
-Sisourney, Cash Bowen. Sacrifice ny-wilson.
stolen hases-Hsnlein. Friede. Anderson McLanen
rQ. Hoffman. Gessford. Double piays-Haniein to
Dodge to Wilson; Hoffman to Friede Hit by
ritcher-By Over, Anderson Wild pitches-Dyer q
Passed balis-wsIdrun, 2. Umpire-w. r. Wood
ward. Time Of same-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

larger percentage of light-harness-bred
horses can be converted to the saddle for
park purposes than has been converted
up to this time. Mr.. McCauley calls at
tention to the fact that Mr. Billings rides
in Central Park daily only trotters OF
low records. Even Uhlan. 1:5Sl-4, has
been converted to the saddle by Mr..
Billings.
old-time horsemen will be surprised to
learn that George W. Haight (known all
over the United States as "Gipsy''
Haighp is, with his adopted son, John
NJ. Chase. now located at Burk, Va. with
an extra good stable Of trotters and
PAGERS. Couid'Mr. Haight, who is a mod
est man. be induced to print his expert
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

John NJ. Boyd, the popular Pennsylvania
avenue restaurateur, made no mistake
when he selected Javins Brothers highly
bred kushan as a nick for his hand
some and fast-trotting mare, Katie Bell.
May Bell being the produce of the union.
The illustration noted above shows the
flly in action, and the artist has caught
her in her measured strides at happy
moment May Bell is golden chestnut,
with a faint star and white hind pas
tern. Her conformation is most exquisite.
Her head is small and bony and wide
between the ears and eyes: and. from her
finely cut throatlatch to her sloping
shoulders, powerful back and massive
loips and weIl-carried tail, she is an
equine model
Her hooks are well jointed, and below
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
REYN0 RECRUITS READY.

The Reyno Recruits would like to ar
range games with any team in the Dis
trict averaging fourteen years. Games
to be played at Fifth and Florida ave
nue. northeast. For games address Wal
lace Watkins, Sos Eighth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Photo sy Nauoual Photo Co.

hooks and knees there is nothing to be
found worthy of criticism Her bone
Is most excellent and her feet are as
good as her bone. II May Bell continues
to improve. she will make show mare
Of the highest quality. With her extreme
beauty and finish, May Bell has manners,
a nice way of going at the trot. and a
higher order Of docilty and intelligence.
She has been carefully handled since she
was sucking and well fed and groomed.
Although only two-year-old, she is over
fifteen hands, and will weigh about $50
pounds. She is bred to go fast. and there
is reason to believe. that, il she is pro-
perly developed, she will be a mare worth
a great deal OF any mans money. James
Boyd. her tutor, holds the reins in the
picture.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tree-year-oid and up; SIX fur
longs; purse. s7oo Dorothy Dean N2 tCollins,
SEQ. slITo $50 won; Calgary, IL tCiaver), g sol
$50 second; Privet Petal. los (vandusen) ST. TO-
third Time. ll2 IS. Fuzzy WuZy, David Craig,
Marjorie A.. AstroIoger. Miramichi, STRIKER, Sir
Blaise and Plate Glass also nan.
SECOND RACE-Pufse, 500; two-year rolds; I've
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TIGER MIDGETS PRIMED.

The Princeton Midgets would like to ar
range games with teams averaging thir-
teen years Address challenges to Man
ager c. Mang. 81 Sixth street southwest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Glendale Spring.

This spring, on the plantation of
Col. Jno. F. Folk, is getting to be
a most popular resort for people in
town. A number of people go out
there every day to get the water,
and it is no unusual sight to see three
or four automobiles at the spring at
one IT, Numbers of people bring
the water home with them, some OF
lem drinking no other water. All
who have tasted the water are charm
ed with it. 1t is certainly fine wa
Ter. and the analysis shows to have
considerable medical properties
which are beneficial to anybody.
The flow of the spring has in
creased very much recently, owing to
improvements which Col. Folk has
made. The flow now is something
like seventy gallons a minute. a
four inch iron pipe has been put
down to the rock and the flow OF Wa
ter fills this pipe, 1t f1oWlng out at
the top and falling over like foun-
tain into the cement basin. The wa
ter has also broken out in nearby
places, and Col. Folk will soon have
much larger basin put in and try
to control the flow. 1t is his idea
that the spring is really located a
short distance from where it springs
out, and that the water is now COM
ing out through fissures in the rock.
He will endeavor to locate the exact
spot where the spring really comes
from.
There is no question but that the
spring is susceptible to development,
and it may be piped to town or
regular resort be made of the place.
1t is certainly beautifully situated
for development.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Cement Horse Trough.

On his Glendale plantation a few
days ago Col. Jno. F. Folk showed
US a new departure for this country.
He had recently put in we'll curb OF
brick and a cement horse trough.
He had made most excellent trough
of large size for the small amount OF
$500, and it will last life time.
One of lumber would have cost nearly
or quite as much and it would have
been rotten in few years. He had
the mould of the trough made from
cheap lumber and into the mold was
poured the cement and sand after it
was mixed. When the mixture har-
dened the mold was removed. This
is a movement that could be follow
ed with profit by many~of our large
farmers, especially as lumber is get
ting higher and the quality poorer
all the time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Death of Lizzie Lee PrieSter.

On the early morning of March
18th the death-angel came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Priest
er and called away to the beautiful
spirit land their daughter of 16
years.
She was in the bud of womanhood,
when only a few days illness part
ed her from her loved ones.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Guess at Pleasant
Hill church, and her body was laid
to rest beside her infant sister and
brother, who preceded her several
years ago. +
She was a devoted Christian, men,
Der of Mt Pleasant Lutheran church.
She had dreamed, only few days
previous to her death, of being IN
heaven and of the beauty and happl-
ness she found there. She said, Il
am ready to meet my Cod
She was the pride of her home.
She always found pleasure in ad-
ministering the needs of her parents
and loved ones.
She was studious and obedient in
the schoolroom and loved by both
teacher and pupils. We should B0W
to Him who doeth all things we'll
and feel that our loss is her gain.
A FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
New !AdviSementS.
Peoples Bank-Have You Bank

Peoples Bank-Have You a Bank
Account?
F. Marion Green-For Sale.
ENTERPRISE Bank-Check Your
Expenditures.
Enterprise Bank-Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
B. ". Hiers-Cotton Weigher at
Ehrhardt.
Lowndes J. Bro-ning-Political
Notice.
w. A. klauber-Easter Clothing
at klauber's.
Isaac W. Carter-NIagistrate at
Ehrhardt.
W. G. Hoffman-Good Advice.
Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings-For Sale.
Nimmons Barber Shop-Spray
Baths.
G. F. Hair and w. D. Coleman
Opening Books Subscription.
Home Building & Loan Associa-
Stockholders Meeting.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.-Last Call
Before Easter.
Price & Johnson-The Final Touch
to Your Easter Costume.
County Dispensary Board-Month-
ly Statement.
International Harvester Coin
ternational Harvester Wagons.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.-Your
Attention Please!
Rentz & Felder-A Wonderful
Thing.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
First You Save Some Money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Mothers Almanac.


I tell you when it comes to dates,
My mothers just "the boss!'
She tells me all 1 want to know
'Thout ever gettin' cross.
You'd think she'd get mixed up
sometimes
At school l know I do
Bout Washington, and Plymouth
Rock,
And 1892.
But mother says: The war with
Spain
Was fought in '9S-
The year you all had chicken-pox,
Exceptin' little Kate.
THAT year, of course, the Spanish
ships
Were sunk in Cuba's channels;
IT was summer, for I'd put away -.
You children's winter f1annels.
THE Boer war in Africa
That was a dreadful thing!-
Began in '99, know,
Jack broke his arm that spring.
"'T was nineteen-four, and winter,
too,
When Japs and Russians fought,
You almost had pneumonia then
From that bad cold you caught
There's six of us, and we're mixed
up
With hist'ry just that way.
Sometimes it's measles, Group or
mumpS,
But there's no date that ever stumps
My mother, night or day!
st. Nicholas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Married in Spartanburg.

The following clipping from the
Spartanburg Herald will be of inter-
est to the many friends of the bride,
as she with her parents formerly liv-
ed at Denmark, this county:
A marriage which came as a de-
lightful surprise to friends, not only
in this city, but throughout the State,
occurred yesterday morning at ii
o'clock at the home of the bride S
parents on Woodward street, when
Miss Ethel Kearse was united in mar
riage to John Ray Simpson.
Rev. E. S. Alderman, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, performed the
ceremony in the presence OF a few
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left at noon
for Atlanta and other points, where
they will spend their honeymoon and
on their return will be at home to
their friends on North Dean street.
Mrs. Simpson is originally from the
lower part of the State, but since
coming to Spartanburg has made
MANY friends who will read Of her
marriage with pleasurable interest
She was formerly stenographer for
The Herald.
Mr.. Simpson is from Laurens, but
now holds a position in this qty
where he has made many friends,
who hold him in the highest esteem.
The following announcements were
mailed to-day:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. kearse an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ethel Mary to John Ray Simp-
son, Tuesday, March 81, 1914, Spar
tanburg, South Carolina. At home
after April 10, 221 North Dean
street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Some Fish Story.

AS a disciple of the mighty MINI
rod, Mr.. Roy Kearse, Of Ehrhardt,
has entrenched himself behind a
most enviable record. A few days
since he drew forth a bag net with
the following variety of water dwell
lers: One alligator, three "cooters,
one cat fish, one trout, one sucker
and four perch. If there is one in
Bamberg county. who can beat this
for a single catch, we would like to
know it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Baseball Game.

Carlisle School baseball team opens
the 1914 season, at Rhoad Park, next
Thursday, April the 9th, with the
Charleston high school aggregation.
The team has been doing hard work
and has had a few practice games.
They are going in to defend their
title as the State prep champions for
another year. The game will be call
ed at 400 o'clock promptly. Let
everybody come out and see the
game.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO
ODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
". H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09

The Herald Book Store has re-
Gently received a large shipment OF
sample box papers. Papers worth
from Csc to soc box are being solo
at less than wholesale price. The lot
will not last long. Call and make
YOUR selection before the best is sold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
NOTICE..

BY virtue of commission issued
to the undersigned by the Secre-
tary of the State of South Caro-
lima, books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Home Building
and Loan Association will be opened
in Bamberg, S. c., at nine O'Clock a..
m. April 10th, 1914.
GEORGE F. HAIR,
w. D. COLEMAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09

The Herald Book Store has large
quantity of fine tablets, all in one
lot, selling for sc each. Some Of
them are worth 10c to 25c each.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09

Shipment of initial cards and en-
velopes> just received. Beautifully de-
signed gold initials. Only 25c a box.
Any initial can be supplied.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
PENSION MONEY RECEIVED.
Clerk of Court Free Ready to Give
Out Checks to Pensioners.

Clerk of Court Free has receiN
the pension money, and is L
.eady to give out the checks to
pensioners of Bamberg county. I
following is the official list of p
ioners of this county and the amo,
each will receive:
CLASS A-S96.00~
Bessinger, j. W., Bamberg.
Bishop, O., Ehrhardt.
Bessinger, c. W., Olar.
Pearson, H. F., Bamberg.
Rentz, j. G.. Bamberg.
Wilson, H. E.. Bamberg.
Zeigler, J. H., Bamberg.
CLASS B-s72.00
Copeland, ]. c., Ehrhardt.
Zeigler, J. j., Ehrhardt.
CLASS C. No. 1-$4S.0O
Beard, W. T., Bamberg.
Brickwell, n, Ehrhardt.
Carter, NJ. S., Bamberg.
Dempsey, E. r., Midway.
Dempsey, R. c., Midway.
Mcmillan, J. E., Midway.
Myers, A. B., Midway.
CLASS c, No. 2-$24.00
Clayton, G. w., Ehrhardt.
Eaves, n. NJ, Govan.
Griffin, VIM, Bamberg.
Hartzog, D. A., Denmark.
Hadwin, N. NJ, Denmark.
Hanberry, G.. D., Olar.
johnson, James, Bamberg.
Mcmillan, c. NJ, Bamberg.
Nimmons, J. c., Govan.
Smoak, NJ. c., Bamberg.
Sandifer, W. P, Bamberg.
Williams, W. W., Bamberg.
CLASS G, No. 3-$48.00
Free, Maria, Bamberg.
Ray, Lucia, Govan.
CLASS G, NO. 4-$24.00
Boozer, Elizabeth, Denmark.
Beard, NJ. E., Bamberg.
Black, NJ. A., Ehrhardt.
Bishop, S. A., Ehrhardt.
Brown, Georgiana, Midway.
Carter, \. NJ, Bamberg.
Dunn, G. j., Bamberg.
Eayes, NJ. j., Bamberg.
Fail, Emily, Govan.
Gillian, NJ. A., Bamberg.
Gillian, Catherine, Bamberg.
Grimes, Emma, Govan.
HERS, NJ. A., Ehrha-dt.
Hair, Josephine, Bamberg.
Hutto, Jane E., Denmark.
Inabinet, NJ. A., Denmark.
Jones, Sylvania, Bamberg.
Jones, NJ. L., Bamberg.
Johns, NJ. L., Bamberg.
Johnson, Alice, Bamberg.
Kinsey, Martha, Branchville.
Kirkland, Regusta, Bamberg.
Kinard, C. A., Ehrhardt.
Mcmillan, NJ. A., Bamberg.
Muse, NJ. ", Bamberg.
Main, Matte, Olar.
Morris, Nellie, Bamberg.
Morris, Eliza, Bamberg.
Neal, Adeline, Bamberg.
Neville, Elizabeth, Bamberg.
LaFitte, NJ. j., Denmark.
Prescott, E. c., Bamberg.
Phillips, Fannie, Bamberg.
Proveaux, Melinda, Bamberg.
Smoak, Annie, Bamberg.
Smoak, Rebecca, Bamberg.
Snyder, NJ. L., Bamberg.
Starr, Elizabeth, Olar.
Smoak, Delilah, Olar.
Smith, NJ. E., Denmark.
Thompson, Elizabeth, Bamberg.
Tindal, S. R., Denmark.
Tant, S. A., Denmark.
Tant, M. E., Denmark.
Touchstone, Nora, Denmark.
Zeigler, J. A., Bamberg.
Walker, NJ. E., Bamberg.