davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders atty
Downtown.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders atty,
Downtown.
South of Fourteenth ST.
PECK SLIP, 49, VS.. isN5s,6-Aaron Radin
xSnt:-." sSs Feb s" yrs rs P: q ss e.
Urn 81 ssi T. 25xlos s.wm solomon ssU
to Barnet solomon, 4'o 50 st due
Aa. i 's ~ FEB 2 sp c; atty, Ma, 81
Gas, of Fifth sv: be,ween Fourteenth and
10Th sts,)
Az a. IS, 77s 10th 81, 25sxs6,s--Julius
Lichtenstein to Caroline Stern, 81 u s2d
81. Feb :. yrs p c: atty q & r 60.
.sp sT " "a Il. s5xioc5-Franak W M ,sSSg
to City Real Estate Co ia Rwsy. T Feb !.
due as per bond; atty. q a. T Co. l56
90 Az. =, 20 SEN st, 2oxs5,-iiieemiyrSyv'
Chas Marie Bardenhagen TO Mildred =
Hewitt. 1879 10Th St. Feb :. due, a., as
per bond; a,'ys, sslter & y, iio Nassau
7'TT 81, ,:7 -, =, >. sio;;icsss ,1Asrs%
..TH 81. gss y, s5'esioO'smGus,ays v,cwcS
to Rudolf Glattll, Mt Vernon, n Y, Feb .
3 yrs, p e; attys, II A & q Il Heydt. :.
ssTH ST. iGs u, n $, a5xiloo,iiii.Tia.pa.y,ssypss
$50 Rway, pr mtg $4,000, Ian rs, + mos
West Side.
west OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
ll0ih sts.b
list ST. n 8, 800 W Columbus av. eoxiOg p
Hannah A Clement To F.migrant Ind
Saw Bank. 81 Chambers st, 3 yrs. p G.
Feb 4, atty Il j Mcclure, 81 Chambers
81 lh,OOO
SgTH st. SIS, 2+0 Columbus av, ?0xi0Ds-
Isaac FromDc 20 Geo W Millar 1853 "
i2th a.. Feb =, yr, p c,..,.,....S2 900
UPTOWN.
Manhattan Island. north OF 1lOth ST.
18TH ST. <l2 W. y. 384xlOO11, pr mts
$50, O00-Peter Doerr 10 Matte c Doerr,
2H22 University av; Jan a. due Aug 10,
1915; per cent: atty, III Feldman, ad-
isIsT 81, ~ W. iS,sxsslii l2sth st, iio
u. l6Hga1i; l3lst ST. a. s,?X9o,li,
isist 81, 10 Il, ls,2xe9ll; ,sist st, "a E,
ls.2xso.ti-Stcphen Mccormick to Abra
hsan Siegel Realty Go, SIT Bway; Dec 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

twi.h name ana address OF lenders at
torney.J
iSr Az. = t0.9 n Sith 50 txG5-Rob.
Fanning TO Life Ius n rrus, c.
ai,y, T Emmett 80 Wall -,......s IS 500
1875. Jan "a. lgi2--Mary Kelly to Jno
Ahdcrs, atty, chas L Wilson, / Liberty
l4sp ST AZ n cor Amsterdam Az. sox
ss1i. Apr 80, isco--christlan F and caro-,
line l. Tielen 70 the Franklin Saw Bank /.
a,,y YIN Powell Wall st. $40. 900
John and kOshanns Whalen to American
Real Estate Co; atty Jas Meyers. 527
BLEE, kER s'r. a7o. " :. a.; n Charis.. $50 ~
81 1910. Jan Is. Isg7--ciso boyle to Ellen.
Vile Saw Bank, atty. r q Co. I7s
cGLLEGE Az. 5, 80 i7i..i st. 5cS Si:g'
Jan 30 lsl2--t;iuseppe and vingenza
Hota to Vito Bruno; ATTY @ Co 40
CHrRcH sT, NOW Kingsbridxe ay,. a, "
or lands spnyt.n Duyvil and Port Morris
railroad $4,000. Feb 81. lsso-Benj T. and
Nellie Hewes TO VIM A Van Tassell salts
hyd pd reGssd dr %,,h%g, production OF mtg
~ GF9e' supreme court atty for p'tr
5TH Az. 900 " cor Iith 81. 5oXioo Nav
isoi-Randolph Guggenheimer to Mary
Nichols: attys, Brownell x Patterson,
''TH sr ? 2ss IVES, End av , i,IS;S? e
Dec :, lSli-Frank and Esther Br,inard
:. Mary McElroy, atty. Augustus Van
isTH ST as ", g6xsa. Feb ii. 5000
v,
Lot 7s1, map Ltconia fark 25,,lse .. low
l2o,s. Sept 10, lsos~Annn Ssn,nS ~ rs ~,
Ehw Rice: atty. Hickox, wiiiamshritrc
HHNcocK ST.. =. rs cslu;m,is;u,.. $500
S ,u spielier; atty, Chas Ii Baeehier. ll26
SAME pRoprRTY oc;, a7,"isio--.AA,nSn9SS
. M'rmter to sophie Kruger; atty,
~ AZ N % = - - .. 500 -: .,SlS00
az, Aug !. isS.SiIro rom cor os,h ST. COX
Frederic de p Foster ana Daniel X" x De Dc
ne,Arunn;, trustees for lily kingsland.
attys, salter a steinkamp, ito NASSAU
liz. ',',.',,,,,,......,,. 800
list 81, n e. 800 " Broadway 5ONsg ii
a. rH Si; psgpsmh'et and Marie y Horuet
H%n Madison ~ .,.. ,,:,l "ods1 go
s. 1S 'e sT '2os si2. 900
Apr 20, IsVsEMorris and Mary Harder
~ i,s 40 hSnS.t GiaettIe; attys II a 4
,,,,,ft' urSut5 Rector 81 ,.....,.,. BIB. 900
i'ina "a, "a ~ - 97Os Az 4. ASK
Isn"s ;pIos'i Isoe-Jacob and Morris
Siivars, a, az nna i nuttehwisser; atty, Max
7Tu ST a. pVs SST"y' ., 49,. ''s;,h,s l2 GOO
T. "Leopcld and e ca SS ss'y Xds.r Feb
dixiuins I,ns hS % :, whsre inteseeted by
Ssmusi" Hver III Wom H,s ~ ana lSSs map
wh;nh ,Heg, .onss,.ad West Farms
n bOaxs II i0S ao tn s Ss: 'Hns oIpaoSS
l. I'll 20. iso W I1nah TO Lena "oH' ,stnW8n
BIEacKER ST es, 'go.ii from 3 s''c cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, Ssir ~.
day, colder I'm south portion, fair =,
north morrow. Increasing closss.
ness IN south portion, moderate
northwest winds, diminishing.
For New Jersey. fair and colder to-day,
Increasing oloudinoss tomorrow; moderate
northwest winds
For northern New England fair and colder
to-day. fair tomorrow; light to moderate
northwest winds.
For southern New England fair ana ro,d.,
to-day; increasing cloudiness tomorrow
Toderate northwest winds
For western New York fair to day: in
creasing cloudiness. probably snow to- NOR
row variable winds becoming light northeast
NEW YORK. Fob b--Eigh pressure prs
vailed over al parts OF tho country ycster
CAY, except northern New York and New
England ana trough OF depression cN
tending from the north Pacific States south
eastward into Wyoming And Colorado.
The high PRESSURE over the Interior STATE.
brought with 1t a cold wave into the centra
valleys and lake regions
freezing temperatures covered the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and into wcs,
orn parts OF tho middle Atlantic Statas ana
were below zero from northern Wisconsin
westward into Montana
II was warmer along the Atlantic coast
and IN 'he Gulf States.
There was light snow IN the northern
Rocky Mountains and plateau States ana
AIN In tho lower Mississippi Valley; else
where the weather was generally fair.
In this city me day was fair and warmer.
wind. fresh ~estefly. average humidity. ~
per cent; barometer. corrected 20 road 20 sss
level, at a. NJ. :e.es; r. NJ. es.sr.
The temperature In tAis city yesterday. a.
recorded by the oficai thermometer. Is shown
sNa xa.It. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LOON FOR CIT BLOUSE SITE.

Directors OF the recently formed Gotham
Athletic Club are looking for site for Il
building. which they plan to erect to house
their organization. 1t is said that they
will spend 10000 on the site structure
and furnishings. and that it will he in the
vicinity OF the club district centering
about Forty-fourth street. Major j. otis
Woodward has been elected president Of
'he club. The list of directors includes
many well known professional and bust
hess men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PASsAIC OFFICES SOLD.

PAssAIc, y. j.. Feb. Jacob Salzman
today purchased from Philip Simon Of
This city PASSAGES largest office structure,
VI" Lawyers Building. a six story brick
building AT 223 and 225 Main avenue. for
the Regal Land and Improvement Com
Nanv OF Brooklyn. The purchase price is
sald 10 be $4,000. Three years ago the
structure was erected for 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
TALK ON HERRICK-SCHAAP BILL
'r"f' seiigmRn To- Tell BrOLerl
About Its Effect.

TAXATION with special reference to tho
Prevailing agitation for the halving of tho
."N ON buildings will be the topic OF a
ak by Prof. II, X. a. Seligman, who
noldS the chair Of political economy AT
'olu'nhla University, mt the eighteenth an
nual dinner Of the Real Estate Board of
r." York, In the Waldorf Astoria, next
"a'lrday. Short addresses will also be-
naHs 10y Gov, Martin II. Glynn, Mayor
'ohn furWy Mitchell and Arthur Bris-
larc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

NhNN OBJECTS issueU Wete.
Lieutenant Commander r. &, Moody, from
the ohio 10 the Minnesota as executive
Lieut. 4, J. James, from recruiting sta,
ton, Chicago, February IL, to Hid OF stan
Of commander In chief Pacific fleet.
Lieut. u. ", cahaniss from Naval
Academy to the Vermont.
Lieut.. W, r.. Reno, from the Wisconsin
to recruiting station. Chicago
Lieut.. X. l., Stover, from Mare Island
yard TO Guam March z.
Surgeon r. Il Richardson, 10 training
station, Great Lakes Iii
Passed Assistant surgeon T., \ Brooks
10 Norfolk yard
Assistant surgeon J. }, o'Maley to nava,
hospital. Norfolk
Commander g. r. McVey, from chief or
staff. Aslatc fleet. to home for orders
Lieutenant- Commander u W Wurtshaugh
from command of the Rainbow 20 stan OF
commander In Chier AsiaUc fleet
Lieut. ~ II Green from tho I,ainboN Ia
home for orders,
Lieu, q W laines 10 the Rainbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SOME REAL RIVERS.

William +, Patterson IL the buyer OF
me dwelling at 3l3 West 10ith street,
tportcd sold recently by Georgiana
Brown through Slawson a Hobbs. A
Wevlous report that Miss Eleanor Kent
was ia" buyer is erroneous
bliss Eleanor Kent liz the buyer OF the
dwelling at l3i West Nnety-fifth street,
'o' sal" of which by Agnes l.. Rodgers.
hfolgr Siawson & Hobbs, was reported
recently. In the first announcement OF
lWs sale the brokers stated that A. N,
'n'pinan OF Chicago VAS the buyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
NEW Mt. VERNON DEVELOPMENT

+, J. Thill has sold eighty-fve lots at
oakwood Mount Vernon. -. Y. to the
standard Home Construction Company OF
Manhattan. The proNerty, which Is To-
csted near the Columbus avenue station
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ord and New York. Westchester and
Boston railroads, vii! be improved by
the buyer with suburban homes. Mr.
Th,l Will act as resident agent of the
company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
BUY SITE FOR SYNAGOGUE.

~ a site for synagogue the Mount
Sebob Congregation. Edward H. Cohn
president has purchased from Harry H.
Treadwell a plot GiX99.il on the south
side Of i50th street. about 80 feet east of
Broadway. The congregation. which now
occupies a building on l52d street. will
start the erection Of its new edifce as
son as plans can be prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
DYCKMNN SECTION ACTIVITY.

Further act.vity in the pyckman section
was reported yesterday I'm the sale los the
Manatee Company. carl Ehl.rmanu prcsi-
dent. of the plot. I5Nl 100. NJ the southeast
corner of 207th street and Post avenue a
short distance from the subway station at
Tenth avenue. 1t is said that IN. buyer
will make an Improvement on the site
Tho plot purchased by the sellers in 1905.
was held recently at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
BROOKLYN DWELLING BUYERS.

l. Salzberg has sold for Il. Solomon. 1926
Forty nth street. a two family cottage. on
plot 4oNl00. 10 L. Berenson.
Tutino & Cerny have sold for Clementns
Earle s3S Sistieth street, a three story
and cellar brick three family house. on
'o' c0xl00, 70 a client for investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

AT accommodation worth Sl5o oO
wanted 5000 cash only VIII take second
mortgage for balance one OF the mos, COW,
Portable private homes IN So Yonkers on ~,
elevation facing Van Cortland Park, ii
rooms an Improvements; large plot. close TO
routes 10 CITY. present LIST MORTGAGE small,
or would exchange for improved small 3 or
room house OF /. l. close TO water. with
care Jackson. Lawrence 81. Yonk.rs 4 Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SALE OF BRONX PLOT.

BELMONT ANEN I'D !. Trott,
has sold for tine Liberty Brewing Com
rany 10 j. Carozza the plot. 5OxNG. at
the northwest corner Of lSsth street
and Belmont avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. .oi sun sets SIS Noon xn. $50
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk. ..;2 Gov Island. sos He'll GoH. as
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
AN An An
SsndyHk. 0 os Gov Island 10 90 He'll Gate lire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. i--This army order
Was issued;
First Lieut. " A. Schwahe Coast Arti-
lery. to Fort Slocum \, for general
recruiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

6tTH ST, ne w-Harry Glassoyer W. Ida
/. Hurlburt ct al, Dec Is, 1919: go, 1855
NInMIi.YEA Az, W cor Academy ct
Thomas q Edmonds 4 Co W WarreI Y
Johnston Of u. Jan 81. 19lt.....,,..siS6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LEASES pELuAu S.SusE.

:, . Conner g. Mccain have leased fol
'a'he-ine y, Scott the house and garag'
a. ." boulevard, Pelham Heights, N. Y,
b AnJou pearsall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
buttan and The Bronx.

lat - VESEY STREET
by Bryan l.. Kennedy
attn ST ais W. = g. $50 " sth av. 25xsee
sly nat, eyr's sale. estate OF Patrick
Flynn TO Anthony Werner an ADJOINING
leiST ST. 10 Il. II =. 40 W Park ay, 20x
iooii. sly Nat; vol sale: bid IN. .rS, 500
HATH ST 1877 r, =. 100 W 81 av, COX
ioOli, 4 sty nat; vol sale: bid in, $40, 76o
BY Joseph 7. Day
ssTH ST 32+ ", 3, s66s West End av.
A. sxiO0.s sty tnt-,Dora Schiller agt
Sause Realty 90 81 al. due, S4343S,Gs
taxes. NC, sss36O; adjourned to Febru-
airy II.
lat 1908 THIRD AVENUEl
BY George Price.
RRONX BOULEVARD. n 9 8. as 22sd ST.
isOxs0. also Bronx Boulevard, 3, sSS W
o2ad st. ll2XS4x73. Hore--Gso McCauslan
AIT Bronx Borough Bank FL al: due. So
7s7.Os, taxes &C, $3.50 to the plain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Arr,,ed-wEDNEspAY. February L.

ATpIVeu-N IsDNESDaf. feUfudIy
SIS America. 10 A. NJ. Naples. January 20
IS Car. =. NJ. L'oau, Jan uary 20.
SIS Hova. l. VI Roulogne, January 10.
SIS Cslanares, o A ~. Havana. February 4
SIS Maracas. Il T. N. Tuesday. Grenada. JAM
AIRY 20.
So Thorsa. 80 4. ", Caiha rien. January 20
8. Nanchionosi, il:a y. NJ. Jamaica. Jss
uary 30
= Come, . q p NJ, Halifax. February 2.
50 Portinsls. 80 J. NJ. Nanzanillo. JsD
s. K.yinsham, .,6 p. NJ. Barb.hos. Jss,
uary y
IS Mohsws. JAG ssonvilie, February
S. II Nor,c, Galveston, January 20
SIS Jsrcs,owr Norfolk. February
SIS Paw zee. Philadelphia, February
IS Adoiyao. Boston, February
S. nvtrt. Norfolk. Fcbru ~ ..
Sc Schoenfels. Boston, February ::
ARRIVED FROM NEW WORN
So Ia Ssvoi g. at Hayrc
81 Campani a. at Liverpool
IS Ccltc, at Gibraltar.
SAILED FOR NEW YORk
IS Oceanic. from Southampton
S. lAconia, from Algiers.
IS Adriauc. from Naples
s. Cosnlo. from San Juan
SIS Pastorcs. from Port Iimon
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Stii To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

FNNIN I'd fKUM NV NUNh
So Ia SAvoic g. at Hayrc
s. Campani a, at Liverpool.
IS Celtic, AT Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

pcrature. So at 10 I. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

various schools years. courses Subjects of pupils
their relation their school records
per pupil subjects 1t not great burden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

data when the
Inegeny used they constitute the
navigation that possess.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, March 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Tuten, of Ulmer, visited
here last week.
Miss Salley spent the weekend at
Appleton.
DR.. and Mrs. Googe, Mesdames
Wilson and Harter autoed to Hamp-
ton recently, hearing the evangelist
Yarboro preach there.
Theo. Brooker, of Columbia, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Simpson, also
Dr.. Brooker, of Swansea, was her
guest recently.
Rev. VIM. Simpson paid business
visit to Atlanta last week.
Misses Bessie and Ella Terry and
Mr.. Wells, of Barton, came here to
the dance last week.
Mr.. Lovett is teaching vocal music
here. Has a large class, and the
young folks seem to enjoy going to
the meetings.
The U. D. c., Fairfax Chapter, are
very busy now planting and cultivat-
ing number of flower beds in front
of the hotels.
Mrs. Padgett and little twin sons,
of Ehrhardt, spent last week with
Mrs. Jones Lane.
An-uncle of w. Wingard, of Angus
ia, visited the latter's family recent
ly.
Mrs. w. Wingard and little Jessie
visited relatives at Brunson recent
ly.
Mesdames Ella Murdaugh and chill
dren, of Columbia, Tuten and Jones
Williams, were recent guests of Mrs.
Julia Harter.
Miss Sallie May Grey, of Brunson,
is visiting Mrs Lily. Myrick. \ l
There were two missionary lectures
given Sunday and Monday evening at
the Lutheran church. The mission
ary described minutely and graphical
ly life in Japan, and the difficulties
of getting used to the ways of the
natives.
DR.. Lea, of Holly Hill, and Sis
ter of Mrs. w. L. Brooks, of Estill,
are visiting the latter.
Miss Pearl Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. Light
sey.
w. H. Wingard, of Augusta, was
a recent visitor here to friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Win
gard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, March 31.-The peo-
pie, old and young, of our communi-
ty are preparing for Easter. The
ladies of Pleasant Hill Methodist
church are going to have an enter
tainment on Good Friday night. First
there will be play, "A Box of Mon
keys by the young people. There
will be no admission fee for this.
Our Baptist friends are not idle
either, and are preparing to have an
entertainment of very different
kind in few weeks.
Miss Johnelle Hoffman is at home
again after having taught several
months at Outland.
Miss Dora HERS has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
Cope.
Mrs. C. NJ. Jones, Of Bamberg, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs
D. P. Smith, of this place, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. D. P. Smith spent last Wednes-
day in Bamberg.
Miss Lucy Carter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Philip McCants, in
Orangeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland made
trip to Bamberg last week.
MIR. Talmage Clayton is at home
after an extended trip to Florida.
/ Messrs. o. l.. and L. w. Copeland
are preparing to establish saw
mill in connection with their ginnery
Mrs. Philip Padgett and children
have returned from a delightful Wis
| it to relatives at Fairfax.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The sixth annual horse show open
ed in Camden yesterday.
The Peoples National bank has
been organized at Conway, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
Six thousand Anderson county
school children took part in the field
day exercises in the city of Ander-
son on Friday.
Richard Franklin Gather, of Ken
tucky, has been elected president
of Orangeburg college, vice w. w.
Rivers, resigned.
Former Governor John Gary
Evans has announced that he will
not be a candidate for United States
senator this summer.
At present there are 934 en-
ployees on the pay roll at the Char
lesion navy yard, from $2,25O to
$3.50 per day being paid out to the
employees.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the election in Lexington
county some time ago, voting in the
dispensary, was legal. Six dispen-
saries will be established.
On the vote in the lower house of
congress Tuesday to repeal the Pana-
ma canal exemption measure, Repre-
sentatives Byrnes, Johnson, Lever
and Whaley voted to sustain the
PRESIDENT; Representatives Aiken,
Finley and Ragsdale voting against
the repeal measure
The State Supreme Court a few
days ago affirmed the verdict by
which John Hough, a wealthy ker-
shaw county man who killed his
father was sentenced to death, and
Hough was to have been electrocuted
April 25th, but the governor has
cOmmuteQ CQe sentence 10 llle ILL
prisonment.
A big encampment of soldiers Will
be held at the Isle of Palms during
the month of August. 1t is expected
that about 10000 soldiers will camp
there for two weeks. Some ships Of
the Atlantic squadron may also be
there at the same time. The en-
campment has been authorized by
the war department.
Two negroes were carried to the
penitentiary from Union on Friday
for safekeeping. They were charg-
ed with entering the room of the
daughter of a farmer of West Spring
several nights ago. The young lady
was awakened by the touch Of one
of the negroes, and ran screaming
into her fathers room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
INVARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, March 30.-Our far
mers are busy now getting their
farms in order, making up for lost
time earlier in the year when they
could not work on account of the
snow and the like. Still some are
not through hauling fertilizer yet.
"A new enterprise is talked of here.
Some of the capitalists are talking of
of a brick works being started here.
Have gone 50 far as to examine the
clay. They report favorable, and
this examination proves favorable to
make first class brick, by an old ex-
perienced man, and all to do is to go
to work and make brick.
The fish commission at Columbia
will do a great favor by looking out
for the fish on little Saltkeatchle
swamp near Carriers Ford. There is
more dynamite exploded in that Sec
ton of the swamp than there is ex-
u
around. The quantity of dead fish
on the water and the reports heard
around in the swamp is sure sign
that some one is using dynamite to
get fish with out of the stream. They
not only destroy the fish for the fu-
ture but fish will not stay around in
water where dynamiting is done, and
we think this dynamiting should be
done away with and think the State
authorities should stop it so as some
one else could catch few fish with
hook and line.
Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell will have her
music class give an exhibition of
their capabilities On Good Friday af-
ternoon in Copeland's hall. All are in
vited to attend and enjoy the occas-
ion.
ion. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-02
A, Forgotten Detail.

When Joseph w. Bailey, now prac-
ticing law in New York, began his
career in Texas, he was approached
by a negro, with request for legal
assistance. The negro was accused
of having beaten up his wife in a
manner that endangered her life.
Bailey Immediately went after the
facts.
What did you do to herr" he ask
ed.
Il amt done nothin' 'cept hieher
cross de haid," explained the often
der.
Now, look here, Jack" said
young Bailey, you must have hurt
her pretty badly. What did you hit
her with. Didn't you have something
in your hand?"
Il sw'ar to goodness, boss,' said
Jack. solemnly, Il didn't have nothin
in my ham,"
After a few minutes Jack returned.
Il done been thinkin' of it, an
sence l done tried to ricollect all de
Details" he replied slowly, Il b'lieve
l does remember dat ! had hold OF a
skillet-but I aint's noways sartin'-
noways sartin which han it was in. -
Popular Monthly.