davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
Red Men Election.

The local warshaskie tribe of Red Men
will hold their annual election OF officers
next Thursday evening at their hall at
as North Twenty-fourth street Nomi-
nations are as follows: Prophet. g. ].
Southland; sAohem, c. A. Briggs; senior
saganore, George WILDER; junior saga
moro, J. J.. Humpai and r. o. Beck;
trustees, Fred Paro and William corne-
man. Refreshments win be served and
all members are requested to be present.
Magic city Gossip.
For Rent-7-room, all modern house, 2zi2
N. Phone South mo
For Rent-6-room modern cottage, 18th
and sts. South 1911.
Mrs. II. O. McCOnkey IL visiting with
relatives at ottumwa, Ia.
Fer Rensc EoTth P Ess 81 ss ss90 sd al
office space for rent IN Bee office. 23ls
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel South a.
The Merrymskers will give a dance
next Wednesday evening ~ tse MOOSE
For sale-2 elx-room modern cottages
on Il and 3 SITS Party leaving town.
Address h, Bee office, South Omahs.
Anita stewart Earl Williams. O. n,
Anderson, Ham and Bud appear today
at the Besse. Send the children this
afternoon.
Miss Helen Blake, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Lyle, OF this city, returned yes
terday TO her home In Biakesbure Ia.
after a years study at Omaha university.
The Mystic Workers Of the World will
meet tomorrow evening az the INDIE
pendent order OF Odd Fellows hall at
rwenty-fOurth and N streets.
The Ladies' AID society OF the First
Presbyterian church VII meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
| This will be the last meeting before the
| summer intermlssion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

TTT FOR sALE-Improved $50, Hand
w Terms ou JIM p WRA sIoG sE c ffTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

WOrkmen Elect Officers.
Nebraska lodge No. 227. Ancient Order
OF United Workmen, held it's annual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

GREAT variety Of Minnesota corn farms
offered, and at prices that viii save
you money. Free fare 10 buyers Come
now. See rhe crops. Write for lists.
Lend and Loan Co., Drawer II, Rush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
GlobeVan & Storage

storea, moves, packs; ships; s-horse van
and 2 men, 81 g per hI.; storage y per
mo. Satisfaction guar ID, ass & ~, $50
5 ROOMS and bath. modern; barn. storm
shades, large loti y block from car.
aus Binnsy. WosSta1 ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

rS9 botte cine b0ie Madt," meinte
er, als feline @attin i'm la@eno tpedte
NIT 6em Suite: 81, Ell, meim Serr
un6 @eliebter idl6ft nod rn6 t@,
Sic 9argidldferin bin idon in Soi-
lette!"
Dos Sonnenlidt 6es Sages ber-
idel1dte mdt, 6ie @elpeniter 6ieier
0ien MoM, ser nod biele an6ere fol-
gen IoQten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

vgpa, tpena1 6u MIDI liebteit, milr<
6elt 6u meitrem 8lon %betitimmen,"
1prq6 @iintber bon Gutenberg uno
umfaBte sic i9lanfe Saime 6es jun
gen MdodenS um6 5og fie ia6te, ober
l1ntpi6eritebli@ an it@. ST batte es
Der tanoen, iie at cine abgelegene
@teue 6es @arfs gu fiibrem um nit
ibr aueir un6 unbeobadtet 5u iein.
@bu 1duitttelte Ser 8Ionofopf rtn6 iob
ernit mr6 bortpurfsbon GIT 6em &C.
liebten m1f.
uGsein. S6 fann &apa 1ridt bin=
tergebe1r, es lift u1m0gli6, 1no i6
l6amte mild 5u So6e Dor al 6en
frem6en 2euten -" iie madte iid
log aus ieimen rmidlinger6en Mr=
men.
u22oB mild, @eliebter, Bite, Mir
miro oas Sabr oltd iebr lang, aber
Eapa meint es 10 gut. @ir miiiien
ieinen @a1ni6 erfiiuen. SS6b fontrte es
niennalS, ibn 10 iiberliiten, mie 6u eS
miuIt."
uNber Iiebe, liiBe gba laB MIDI
MIR getpabren. Sd ertrage es ni6t
1arger, 10 frem6 sir gegeniiber5uite=
fen, incline beibe 2iebe berratb ii6,
muB ii6 berratben IN ie6em Slid mei-
mes M11ges a1n6 ie6em @ort metnes
M11n6es, sos Sir gilt. Sic milien e5
IGngit ole, sic bter a11S< nn6 etnge=
fen, 6aB tpir urS lieben, 6aB mir Elm
ltines 8%ra1tpoar itn6, marl1m nun
ldnger 6as @ebeimfriB mel9eS fei=
nes mebr tit?"
gr blidfte file an nit lo6ernben
8Iiden, etuas @er8nerfeltes Log i'm
gan5em @eien @iintbers nn6 riibrte
@baS met@es @er5. S4tpanfem&
ipro@ ite:
uSS@ min be1rte, iebt glei@ mi1
Nnpa re6en, bieueidt gibt er met
nem 8tttett 1rnb; 6ob ibn 10 iiber:
ra1mpeIr, pie 6u es mo'dteit> Dos fanr
i1 nidt. Mein - 1ein, @iimtber
6as lit nnierer ni6t mir6ig. On
6arfit 1111r Define 8ru1t Dor aner Mm
gen fiiifen, 6eine @erlobte Dor aQe1
@eIt."
@ie iprud iebr ernit uno mir6e
bon nn6 trat eimen S9ritt in jung
frGulider Sden Dor Dem @eliebte1
5nriid, 6eiien Stirn it@. b~erfiniterte
ste inb es pobI u1t6 ibre fleine tpeiB
! &am6 fubr gldtten6 iiber sic b0f
Galte 5tpii9e1r Sen Mugenbra11en oe!
} @a1nes beifen betBe l1nge6atl6 iB
muir olS @etueis 6er innigen 2teb
goh, 6ie 1ie NIT linn berbm6.
rS1 min iofort @upa aufiuden
@Ieib bter I'M @urten ur6 ertpart
! midi, @iimtber, lieber @}irtber, I'm
; Bid 1riidH 10 grol(et6 Dor 6i6 bin
: @ieb mild an, id liebe bid 10 iebr
: 10 febr n1t6 form 6oh tparter, tpen1
} es mir a1t@ gar 10 fdhper miro"
3 SOU - 6n bift Elm @eib - 81
fann1t ME lieben tpie ib - mie eli
Mam init beiBem Bl1tt un6 beiBen
Ser0en. @eb, fprib nidt bon 6etne
! 9iebe un6 jag, 6aB 6u tporten farnri1
! Bic 6etn Softer ieinen @egert gib1
@ie Iei@t mdire eS, ltns berrai6er
5lt Iaiien in Dem Moment, % 6t mei
1per &nB 6a1l6en tpiir6eit It. Dein SO
E ter miibte nns als @erIobte erffldirer
) un6 an ser unfeligen @etn, al Ste
fer en6ros Iargen 8eit tp6re Elm gn6
| gernadt, pir tparen @erlobte, tpa
| mir I'M ittuen ldng1t iin6 un6 DO
ser @elt.
, @r itredte feline Mrme nod ibr m1
un6 blidte fleben6 III tbr Muge.
v@ei ri9t 10 gr%ouion1, GDa, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Sebes @ein1 gebrandt Elm 3nberlahi.
ges &uiten. nub Grfaltmngs.
utittel.
@en11 bie S~obres3etten itb dn6ert
un6 @rfdltungen ith 3eigen - tpenn
SIR onfdngIi4 cine @rtaltung Der.
ipiirt, tpertn Sbr reben %Sen1onoen &c.
ieiien, Der nieitet, Damn lit es Elm er-
probtes MitteI, bas tre1 gebrn11@t
ner6en ion. sd idrieb ME Dor.
ber ein 8e11gniB, aber i@ meiB BE.
itimmt, 6oB fir mid ielbit uno So.
miIie ST.. Sings Mere @nt6edung
bas bette &uitemtttel lit, 6as mir lie
bral1dten, nn6 mir baben fe ole per-
iudt." 500 nn6 $1.00. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

WV W. -"
/. @enn cine M11tter bonn feiten
@hIof ertpadt 1tn6 mlsfin6et, BOB
ibr @in6, SOS 3u 8eH geeattgen it,
onideinen6 in ser beiter @eiun6bett,
rod 9nft idnappt, lit lie natiirlider-
meiie eridroden. 8enn Tie aber tire
@ei1tesgegentport bebalten fant uno
gbamberIoirs &%a1ftenmtitte1 ale 5ebn
minrten gibt, Biz 6os @rbreben
fommt, Damn miro rafde 8efreiung
forqen, rtn6 6os &in6 miro IN 5dIaf
fauen un6 nrorgens 10 geinn6 tpie
INNER ertpo@er. gu fo11fen in
&emrD'S Corner Drug @tore. -Mn5.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
SaSSafraS Dots.

Sassafras, July 1--we are hav-
ing pleasant weather at present.
Mr.. J. H. Pearson and family visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. c. x. Smoak Sun
day.
Messrs. Grover Lee Crider and
Charlie Goodwin spent Sunday with
Mr.. Odelle Sandifer.
Mr.. Connor W. Smoak visited his
brother, MIR. J. L. Smoak, at Den
mark, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie Crider and Dottie
Goodwin, of Spring Branch section,
spent Saturday night with Miss
Adrine Goodwin.
Miss Virginia Zeigler spent Sun
day with Misses BERTHE and Ebbie
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Goodwin and
little son, Johnnie Goodwin, visited
friends and relatives in st. John S
section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beard, and
little son, Malone Beard, visited Mrs.
Boards father, Mr.. George Clayton,
of Oak Grove section, who is very
i'll, on Sunday.
Misses Adrine Goodwin. Dottie
Goodwin and Minnie Crider spent
Sunday with Miss Jonnie Zeigler.
We have nice little Sunday-school
at Sassafras school house, which we
have recently organized and hope it
will continue that way, but We want
to try and make it better. We want
all who can to come, and help US all
they can. V. A. Il.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
MYSTERY NOT YET CLEARED.
Inquest Fails to Disclose Slayer OF
Frank Benton.

Walterboro, July S.-The inquest
into the death of Frank Benton,
white, whose body was found in Sal
kehatchie swamp, near Yemassee,
this county, Saturday morning, was
adjourned yesterday without the jury
being able to identify the slayer.
The verdict was that the deceased
came to his death by gunshot wounds
in the hands of an unknown person.
The officers, in particular Deputy
Sheriff L. C. Padgett and Magistrate
H. J. Givens, are busily engaged on
the case and have certain clues which
may lead to an arrest.
Benton left home early Saturday
morning to look after certain fish
traps which he had in the Salkehat-
chic stream near his home. His
failure to return caused uneasiness,
which resulted in a search revealing
his body near one of his traps. Every
circumstance points to the conclu-
sion that he was shot in the back
lust as he was in the act of stoop-
ing over to draw up a trap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Established 1891.
CROP LARGEST ON RECORD.
America Produced 16, ,134 $50 Bales,
According to Census Bureau.

Washington, July S.-The Ameri-
can cotton crop of 1914 was the larg-
est ever produced, having reached
16,134,930 equivalent 5OO-pound
bales. which, if placed end to end,
would reach more than half way
around the world at the equator.
These figures, announced today by
the census bureau, constitute the
governments final report. They re-
move any doubt whether last years
crop exceeded the former record crop
of 1911, and show that 442,229
equivalent 500-pound bales more
were grown last year than in 1911.
These statistics are 32,7S7 bales
more than the census bureaus pre-
liminary estimate of last March and
16S,93O bales more than estimated
by the department of agriculture's
crop reporting board last December.
Linters cotton, now being used ex-
tensively in manufacturing shells for
big guns, amounted to 791,464 bales,
making a total production OF 49,
926,3e4 equivalent 500-pound bales
of cotton, including linters.
Texas alone produced more than
one-fourth of the crop-4,592,1l2
bales-Georgia one-sixth of the crop,
2,71S,032 bales. Those states, with
Alabama, South Carolina, Oklahoma
and Mississippi, produced more than
four-fifths of the entire crop. Ala
bama's total was 1,751,375 bales;
South Carolina 1,533,s10; Oklahoma
1,262,176; and Mississippi 1,245.-
535. The remainder Of the 1S cot
ton growing States each grew less
than one million bales.
Cotton produced in California is In
creasing rapidly, 49,S35 bales having
been ginned there, or more than dou-
Bile the 1913 ginning. Arizona also
shows a. rapid increase, although the
quantity is insignificant, 7,142 bales
having been reported against 1928
in 1913.
Ellis county, Texas, was the ban
ner cotton county Of the United
States, having grown 145,714, or ap-
proximately IS per cent. more than
the entire crop of Missouri or Flori-
da, about three times that Of Cali
fornia, and nearly six times that OF
Virginia. Ellis county has an area OF
975 square miles and population
Of about $1,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Hunters Chapel News.

Hunters Chapel, July 13th.-Pas-
tor J. R. Smith preached a fine SER
mon last Sunday. A large congrega-
ton was present, this being the first
of a series of meetings now in prog
ress. The pastor is being assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Reid, Of Cameron, S. c.
Our community is full Of visitors
attending the meetings and calling on
relatives and friends.
Mr.. J. H. Steedly, of Marion, is at
his fathers, Mr.. D. o. Steedly's.
Dr.. Ben Steedly, of Spartanburg'
was here Sunday shaking hands with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hunter and son,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
SCORE KILLED IN STORM.
Besides Heavy Toll in Life, Property
Loss Many Millions. =

Cincinnati, July S.-With twenty
five known dead, missing and a prop
erty loss that will exceed million
dollars, Cincinnati tonight was max
ing a valiant effort to recover from
probably the worst storm in its his
tory. Twelve of the dead were claim
ed by the Ohio river.
i At $3.50 o'clock last night the
storm broke; one-half hour later the
city and its suburbs lay stricken. Its
telephone system had been paralyzed,
it's street car service suspended and
it's citizens were cropping in darkness,
trying to ascertain the toll the storm
had taken.
Two steamboats, had gone down in
the Ohio. river; probably hundred
houses were leveled; half-dozen
church spires had fallen and when
the full extent of the damage was as
certained late today it was found that
few houses had escaped damage.
Downtown streets were strewn
with electric signs and glass, while
in the residence district and in the
suburbs all traffic was blocked by
trees thrown across the thorough
fares.
Some fifty club houses along the
Ohio river were swept into the
stream and foated away.
City Recovering.
Tonight found the city with its
street car service virtually normal.
The telephone service is rapidly re-
covering and the city had done al.
most miraculous work in cleaning
up the debris. Search for bodies In
the collapsed houses continues.
At Terrace park, suburb, a spec
ial train carrying race horses from
Latonia to the Eastern tracks was
wrecked and nineteen thoroughbreds
we're killed. Three Of their caretak-
ers were killed and a number Of
others, including several jockeys,
were injured.
The Kentucky side Of the river
was hit as hard as was Cincinnati
itself. Damage to Newport, Coving-
ton, Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas,
Fort Mitchell, Latonia and Ludlow,
it is believed, almost will equal dam
age done in this county.
Three more bodies were recovered
tonight from the ruins of a dwelling.
This puts the total of known dead at
25.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
BAMBERG, S. c. THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1915.
JULY CROP REPORT.
For South Carolina and The United
States.

Bureau of crop estimates, in CO.
operation with the weather bureau,
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Corn-July forecast, South CAR
olina, 40.S00,000 bushels; United
States, 2.S1O, 100000 bushels. FL
nal, 1914, South Carolina. $685.
600 bushels: United States, 2,672,-
100000 bushels.
All wheat-July l forecast, South
Carolina, 2,610,O0O bushels; United
States, 100000 bushels. Final,
1914, South Carolina, 100000 bush
els; United States, S91, ,017,00o bush
els.
Oats-July forecast, South Caro-
lima, 100000 bushels; United
States, 100000, 900 bushels. Final,
1914, South Carolina, 100000 bush
els: United States, 1,141 100000
bushels.
Tobacco-July l forecast, South
Carolina, 39.200,0o0 pounds; United
States. LOO, 100000 pounds. Final,
1914. South Carolina, 36,5O0,o00
pounds; United States, 1,034,679,-
900 pounds.
Potatoes-July l forecast, South
Carolina, 944,000 bushels; United
States. 393.OO0,0OO bushels. Final
1914, South Carolina, 10000 bush
els; United States, 405, 900 bush
els.
Sweet Potatoes-July l forecast,
South Carolina, 100000 bushels;
United States. 64,100,000 bushels.
Final, 1914, South Carolina, 4,OS0,-
900 bushels; United States, 56,574,-
900 bushels.
Apples-July 1 forecast, South
Carolina, $4,000 bushels; United
States, 100000 bushels. Final,
1914, South Carolina, 100000 bush
els; United States, 53,200,000 bush
els.
Peaches-July l forecast, South
Carolina, $4,000 bushels; United
States, 5S,300,O00 bushels. Final
1914, South Carolina, 1,166,00O
bushels: United States, 54,1O9,00O
bushels.
Hay, all-Condition July l, 1915,
South Carolina, 81; United States
S5.2. Condition July l, 7-year aver
age, South Carolina, SO; United
States, SIT.
Pastures July I, 1915
South Carolina, S9; United States
e1.3. Condition July l, 10-year aver
age, South Carolina, Sc; United
States, S6.3.
characterization June 25, 1915
South Carolina, 76; United States
SO.3. Condition June 25, 1O-yeal
average, South Carolina, 70; United
States 1873
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Large Crowd Attended Game.

The base ball game Tuesday after
noon between Bamberg and Barn
we'll was TENDED by a large number
of out-of-town people. Among them
were: Messrs. E. F. Boyleston. K
c. Boyleston, c.. R. Boyleston. Her
man Brown, Wyatt Brown. ]. NJ. Far
ren. John O'Gormon. Jake Blatt, G
w. Gvles. L. C. Still, H. D. Still. S,
H. Still. and Isadore Brown, of Black
vile: Dick Riley and Angus Patter-
son. of Barnwell: Leroy Youmans. OF
Fairfax.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR SOUTH.
II Uncle Sam and John Bull Agree on
Cotton.

Columbia, July 12.-The prospects
for the South in the coming crop year
are recognized with optimism, provld-
ed the United States can clear up
with satisfaction certain differences
of opinion between this country and
England over the embargo placed
upon cotton being shipped through
the neutral ports of Holland, and the
Scandinavian countries-and, provld-
ed further, the proper support is~glv-
en- BY the regional reserve bank sys-
tenn in financing the new crop.
This is the concensus Of opinion ar
rived at Saturday during the informal
conference among some of the lead
ers in the cotton movement.
Congressman A. F. Lever, who was
requested to act as chairman, was
DESIGNATED with Commissioner E. J..
Watson and T. B. Stackhouse, of Co.
lumbia to prepare letter to be pre-
sented to the President of the United
States, expressing strongly the atti-
tude of the people of the State.
Mr.. Lever. as chairman Of the COM
mittee on agriculture of the House
of Representatives, was requested to
get the cooperation of the leaders in
each Southern State, in order to make
solid phalanx in presenting this
question, and to ask an audience
with the President.
1t is understood that this matter is
to be made immediate and impera-
tive, and the sense of the meeting
was that public agitation and news
paper discussion might be suspended
pending the outcome of hearing in
Washington.
Among those in the conference,
which was entirely informal, were:
Congressman Lever, chairman Of the
committee on agriculture: Col. E. j.
Watson, president of the Southern
Cotton congress; DR.. Wade Stack
house, of Dillon, president of the
State Cotton congress; Col. ]. Arthur
Banks, Senator from Calhoun and a
cotton planter; Col. R. NJ. Cooper, a
large cotton planter; Ex-senator
John L. McLaurin, State cotton ware
house commissioner, who made a re-
port on conditions in Georgia also;
IT. B. Stackhouse. manager of a num-
Der of cotton warehouses in the State,
and Walter B. Sullivan, publisher of
the Columbia Record, who led in the
"Buy-a-Bale" movement last year.
Mr.. T. B. Stackhouse stated that
he had heard one of the strongest
cotton merchants of the Piedmont
say that he expected to see cotton
open at 9 cents on the new crop and
maintain the price.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Lemon Spur News.

Lemon Spur, July 13.-Miss Geor-
gle Emma Jordan has returned from
pleasant visit to Neeses.
Miss Grace Hill is spending some
time with relatives and friends at
Johnston.
Misses Eva and Meta Hughes spent
Sunday in Charleston, accompanied
by their brother, Mr.. c. E. Hughes.
of Branchville.
Misses Edith Black, Olive Warn
and Mr.. Deneal Black are visiting
relatives and friends at Bamberg.
Miss Eva Hughes visited near
Aver and Hughes last week.
Quite a large crowd spent the day
in Charleston Sunday. All report a
delightful time.
The farmers are having some good
weather to kill out the hay crop now.
"VIOLET."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Ehrhardt News.

Ehrhardt, July 10.-More rain and
plenty of grass!
Mr.. Laurie Kinard and brother
Master George, spent few days at
Walterboro with relatives recently.
Quite a crowd enjoyed a fish fry
on the third of July at Maj. Joe Car
ter's.
), Mr. Jessie Rentz and Mr.. Allie
Kinard spent Sunday at Mr.. A. W.
Kinard's.
Base ball seems to be all the sport
these hot days.
Miss Julia Copeland visited at Mrs
H. w. Kinard's yesterday.
Mr.. Laurie Kinard, Of Columbia,
is home for the summer.
Mr.. E. P. Kinard lost a mule by
death Friday.
Mrs. Joe T. Copeland has returned
home after a visit to -her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Carter, of Lodge.
=, L. K.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Or.phanase Has No Solicitors.

Editor The Bamberg Herald
Please be kind enough to state in
your next issue that Connie Maxwell
orphanage has no solicitors on the
road, and that any person making
effort to gather funds as an agent of
the institution does 80 without au-
thority. This statement is called for
by the fact that report has come to
me that a lady in your section Of the
State has been canvassing the streets
posing as our agent.
4. T. JAMISON, Supt.
Greenwood, S. c.. July I.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Denmark Dots.

Denmark, July 10.-A number OF
young folk are on camping trip at
Hallman's bridge, given in honor OF
Wesley Folk and his bride.
Misses Ruth and Frances Guess
left Wednesday for an extended visit
to their sister, Mrs. Hubert Matthews,
in Birmingham, Ala.
H. w. Goolsby, of Hartsyille, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Candy, of Pickens, is the
guest of Miss Lola Folk.
Mrs. R. A. Goolsby is at home af-
ter several weeks stay in Orange
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crum, OF
Orangeburg, have been visiting the
latter's father here, ]. B. Guess.
Mr.. Davis, of Jacksonville, is
spending some time with Mr.. Lucius
Willis.
Miss Euine Mayfeld, of Greenville,
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. S. G. Mayfield.
Invitations have been issued to Ell
bert Steadman's fishing party, which
will take place the last of this month.
A large crowd attended a picnic
at the mill pond on Friday.
Miss Anna Goolsby is at home, al
ter a short stay with her sister, Mrs.
W. F. Marvin, in Yemassee.
Mrs. St. Clair Guess has returned
from a stay of several weeks in Sum-
ter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

Daniel, of Washington, D. c., are
spending some time with Mr.. Hun
ter's parents.
Miss Lucille Hunter, of Bamberg,
is visiting her grandfather.
Messrs Carl and Clarence McMil-
Ian, of Hahira, Ca, are making head
quarters at DR.. Rentz's.
Mrs. H. D. Steedly and two daugh-
ters, Annie and Edna, of Branchville,
are at present with Mrs. Steedly' s
mother.
Farm work is not so pushing now
and crops are being put in good con-
dition. l guess we old grumblers are
beginning to say it is getting too
dry A. B. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Summer Chances.

How about boys pig clubs and
girls canning clubs for Lancaster
county? The summer vacation is a
good time to organize farm children
into useful and profitable producers.
WHY should they remain idle when
there is so much happiness to be
found in training along scientific
lines?-Lancaste News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
HOW HOLT MET HIS DEATH.
jumped Head Foremost 1S Feel
From Bar in Cell.

Mineola. N. Y, July "a coro-
ner's inquest today into the death OF
Frank Holt established clearly that
he killed himself by jumping head
foremost IS feet from an iron bar
on the side of his cell. There was
nothing to indicate that he had been
shot or had shot himself, an opinion
which appeared in certain quarters
to have survived the autopsy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

Ross Santos, a two-year-old boy of
Oranseburg. fell from the second
story of a building on Monday, dis
tance of 20 feet. He sustained Sc
rious injuries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

Phone Herndon's grocery store for
a fve-gallon bottle OF Glendale
Springs water. Only soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

Downing street, London, was nam
ed after a native American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15

Read The Herald, $3.50 per year.