davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
FINAL RITES FOR NEEDHAM.


Washington, d. c., July 5.--Funeral
services for Henry Beach Needham.
formerly of washington. who was
killed June II in an aeroplane wreck
near Paris. are expected to be held
at the home of his father, DR.. Charles
w. Needham, in this city, wednesday
morning.
The vessel bearing the body Is ex-
pected to dock at New York tomor-
row morning. The vessel sailed from
Bordeaux June Is. Dr. Needham will
bring the body of his son to this city
tomorrow afternoon. Following the
services at the home. Wednesday
morning interment will take place In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
govsnx 8Ai,essv ne5s.

Phii6delpblA. W.. Inlv k---work-
rs@n hNxxn. At ssrrjre todav "a remove
thu Ltbxftv HeIl, one ~ Americas
svppek ~ AAbsed ,weslce from IT, CASE II
Jstd6p<udAnc~ Uesi FOR IT. tourney tn
Sha Fxp& MA -Pacsec eypc-itinn. After
the eAfe vas removed ths he'll wss
taken 0sstside nf the statehcu.e into
.Ir1NpSr khre AHssa ~ ~ N~~~ 4 wNs
~ fhnueaild~ ~ N~--on~ vwho
,eA 49, fcr &hs Independence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
HIGHLAND PARK HAS
BIGGEST CELEBRATION
had MANY sPoRr EyENTs


The greatest crowd ever. was that
which yesterday attended the fifth an
nual safe and sane town celebration
OF the Fourth at Highland Park yes
terday. There were nearly four thous-
and persons attending. II 1t estimated.
and the whole affair took on the
aspect or one, gigantic picnic and field
day meet. There were no orations.
but there was band concert, the
only one within the corporate limits
of the city OF Richmond, and that
made up for the lack OF orations.
The celebfation began with ball
game between two groups OF mar
ried men Of the town and runs were
counted up 80 fast that scorers de-
SPARED OF ever tabuiating 1t. From
that moment until 10 o'clock last
night, when Kessnich's Municipal
Band finished the last number on the
concert program. the celebration was
In addition to the many contests
put on during the afternoon there
were acrobatic exhibitions by Ward.
ORourke and Clarke. a clever tum-
bling trio There also were games OF
various kinds under the direction OF
Mrs. p. J. Flippen's Camp Fire Girls.
Dinner and supper were served on the
grounds In the plaza. and refresh
ments were dispensed from the
stands throughout the afternoon.
Prizes to the winners Of the days
events were awarded by the commit
tee from the grandstand at o'clock
last night. The events and their win
ners were:
SUMMARY Of Events.
Sixty-Yard Dash ffor boys under
Is years)-Lacey Tignor.
Hopping Race tboys under Ia
Won by Julian Marshall: Dick VIII
Hams, second.
Three-isgEed Race (hoys under 1s)
won by Hatcher and Thomas:
Clarke and Alexander. second.
Hundred Dash--W o n by
Louis Schweickert; James Todd, Sec
ond.
shoe Tieing Race-George Lyzotte.
Pie-Eating Contest-Edward Nc
Bun-Eating contest--John Shakes
sixty-Yard Dash tfor girlsD--won
by Martha Darlington: Matte Stovali,
sixty-Yard Dash folder girls,--won
by Elizabeth Bernard: Gladys Stovaii,
second.
Egg and Spoon Race-won by Mrs.
tT. Elwood Tragic; Mrs. Hobson. sec
ond.
Throwing baseball through sheet
fmarried ladies)--Mrs. w. l.. Size
more.
Throwing baseball through sheet
tgiris) Won by Elsie Burton: Vir-
ginia Quarles second.
Baseball distance throwing-Mrs
James.
Baseball distance throwing tboys)
Won by Frank Anderson, Louis
ISchweickert, SECOND.
pipe Race--Won by Haywood
Bowles: Mr. wilkinson, second.
Married Ladies' Contest-Won by
Mira David Meade White. Mrs. Dyer
son. second: Mrs W. B. Pollard,
.1hrd.
Unmarried Ladies' Contest--Miss
Esther Brandt.
Chicken Raisers' Contest-Won by
Arthur Ortin: J. H Brauer. second;
Harry, Wood. third.
Among interested spectators al
Highland Park Plaza during the day
were several candidates for public Of
nee including Marx Gunst. Henry p
Beck. Elben Folkes. Laurence Paul
T.. r. Fuller and J. b. Lghtfoot.
A splendid fireworks display was
made last night. The committee In
charge OF the celebration. numbering
thirty-one citizens. was headed by
Captain A. @. Quarles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Rev. n Il uendlen.

Bristol. July 5.-Rev. N. l. Glen
den, OF the Holston Conference,
Methodist Church, South. was buried
here ia East Hill Cemetery Thursday.
His death occurred at his home In
washington County on wednesday.
Mr.. Clenden was an aged and re-
spected minister, . veteran Of the
War Between the states, In which he
served under JubaI Early. He was
wounded and captured At Point Look
out. During late years he suffered
from wound received It Cedar Creek
In fssx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Cnutain r. n. McuauIl.

LynchhurG. Va. July 6.-captain
p. II. McCauli, sixty-four years old. .
leading Republican Of rnis Gtate, died
here last night He was = native Of
Scotland and came to this Country
wast hasa parsnts At the s~~ OF flsie.ss
Surviving are his widow and three
children. Arthur and Patrick H. Nc
CAull, Jr.. and Mrs. Title Wallace. all
or san FrHnrs~co.
Captain McCAull was the Republican
nominee for Governor against the late
Charles +. O'Farrell. He was collector
OF internal revenue for this district.
relinQuishing the office in 1Ss3. He
became assistant postmaster 1t Lynch
burg July 4. 1904. which office he
held until his death.
During the Spanish War
and subsequent campaigns In the Phil
ippines Mr.. McCauil had charge of
the army transport Egbert. having the
commission Of major in the volunteers.
He conveyed supplies TO Cuba and
Porto Rico and later to the Philippines
and finally TO China during the Boxer
troubles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Laredo. Tex, July 5.-Carranxa and
wills, military chiefs operating near
Garcia, Nuevo Leon, thirty miles west
OF Monterey. have declared an armis-
-tice ana will hold 4 peace conferences,
according to reliable. though un-
ofIicial, information received In Nuevo
Laredo. Whether the conference had
the approval or Generals Caranza ana
villa could not be learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

-. Winchester July .ass .----A Jonah
Lupton Gather. the well-known retir-
ed farmer or the western section Of
Frederick County. and member Of
ent families OF this section. died about
$50 o'clock saturday nfternoon AZ his
home. He was sixty-tMe years Ok are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Sweet Chalybeate Springs
Virginia.

Up In the Allegheny Mountains. $500
feet above the sea level. Elegant
Swimming Pools. Cool Nights. Beau
tiful Mountain Scenery. Water sup
ply, iron and carbonated. OF superior
medicinal quality. Write for booklet.
n. r.. E.AKLE. Manager.
Sweet Chalybeate. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

ENoWLEs--Entered into rest ~ Home
for Inclfabl4s, Monday. July 8.
1s1S, ANDREW cRuTCHEIELn
KNOWLES. son Of the late John II
and Sarah Crutchneld Knowles, Aged
fftN-eIGht years
Tuesday. Jiaiy y. Il r. u. No
doWSrn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
OBITUARY

Woodstock. va-.--Captain John w
Magruder. sixty mine years old, died
here Friday. He was veteran Of two
wars. having enlisted In the Confede-
rate Army when q young man, ana a.
the outbreak OF the Gpanish-Americau
War he commanded Company A. Sec
and Virginia Volunteers. He Ii sur.
viyed by . widow. I'VE sons and two
daughters. the children being Edward
w. Magruder, Of Warrington: Dunbar
r. Magruder. OF New Orleans: DR.. r
A. Ma9ruder. of Princeton University:
Lieutenant John Magruder, U. 8. A.,
now stationed in the Philippine
Islands; Robert Magruder. Mrs
Charles McChee. OF Woodvilie, Miss
and Miss Lula Magruder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Mrs. q. ID. (hiklrcss.

Lynchburg, Va. July Mrs. Ollie
Temple Cnildress. aged thirty-eight
years. wife OF b. L Chiidress, died
Friday In Amherst County. She was
q native OF Rockbridge County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
4 CRANK BUT NOT INSANE

tcontinued from First Pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Severn. va. July 6.-Frank Rowe.
aged thirty-four years son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Achilles Rowe. died FRI
day. He ID survived by q widow. who
was Miss Lena King. OF this place:
one son and three brothers. Joseph
H.. Oscar and Hunter Rowe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Purceliviile. Va. July S.---H. Clay
Harding. seventy years old. land
owner. Of Loudoun. and director In
the Loudoun National Bank OF Lees
burg. died IN Ashburn. He was twice
married. His first wife was Mtsa
Myers, OF Hamilton. His second wife
was Miss wallace. OF Leesburg. who.
&Tith eleven children. survives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

No man knows what this stupen-
sdous war N abo,lt 40 nssn kRors xshan
though that. prectpit Atxd eeeminG1x
-ithout cNuse r. hAs t&slghA Ia fol1y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
CLUB WOMEN MAY GO TO JAIL IN PROTEST OF
POLICE VIOLENCE ON GIRL STRIKERS

Healey, police chief appointed by
Mayor Thompson to drive the crooks
from Chicago.
Mrs. Armour's jewel burglars are
loose enjoying their swag, cooling
their heels in fun somewhere, sneez-
ing like jeewhil1ikins when they men
ton the name of Chief Healey and
Healey's job of driving the crooks
from Chicago.
One daring woman like Ellen
Gates Starr, battling on the picket
line with the strikers, going to Jail in
the Mattresses strike and right at
the front in this garment workers
strike, is worth more money in hu-
man returns to Chicago than Healey
and Luthardt and P. D. O'Brien and
McWeeney and the whole bunch
that's now running the police depart
meht.
In the first jury trial yesterday of
striking garment worker the police
couldn't prove disorderly conduct and
the jury said "Not guilty" so another
false alarm is chalked up for Healey.
And if you want to see more Heal
ey false alarms just watch the jury
verdicts in these cases of strikers
charged with disorderly conduct, con-
spiracy, unlawful assembly, etc.
All this is part of the regularly or
ganized game of the police force as
an adjunct and annex of the Illinois
Manufacturers assn and the Asso-
citation of Commerce with the high
and hammering into nothing the
hopes Of the strikers for living wage
and union.
Police humping heads of strikers
are driving deeper into the life of Chi
cago the slums, tuberculosis, prosti-
tuition and crime that follow in sure
and inevitable percentages the low
wages of any class of low-paid work
ers
These are the facts that have rous-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
BY CARL SANDBURG
Medill Mccormick, daughter
K Hanna, is making a spectacle

of Mark Hanna, is making a spectacle
of herself.
She says she and lot of other club
women are going to line up with the
women and girls on strike and do the
same things the strikers are doing,
so as to-get arrested and thrown into
the lousy police cells of Harrison and
Desplaines street stations.
Some of us understand exactly why
Ruth Hanna Mccormick wants to
pull this stunt.
It's a deep wish many of us have
that somebody would tell us how this
city can get common decent human
feelings of fair play into Chicago po-
lice handling strikes.
saw girls and women yesterday
in the city hall with black and blue
marks on their arms where coppers
had wrenched and mauled those
arms.
talked with a dark-eyed, dark
haired, beautiful little Jewess whose
mouth was slapped and her lips were
rough and swollen where the dirty
fist of copper had made swipe on
her face.
She was better looking than some
movie actresses I've seen and won
dered what kind of mother and
what kind of sisters the copper had
who used his mftt on this little Jew
ess.
talked with Mrs. Maud Cain Tay-
Ior, Mrs. Charles Merriam and Mrs.
A. H Schweitzer, club women, who
say they heard coppers jeerfng at
girls and women on strike: Whore
you going with tonight? Have you
cats got your fellows for tonight?"
:. Two strikers have been shot by po-
icemen while so far not one police
man has got a bullet or brick from
the strikers.
The violence is all one-sided and
the strong-arm work and the coarse
n u =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Chain Gang Moves to Olar.

The county chain gang camp has
been moved 10 near Olar. 1t is stat
ed that the gang will be kept at this
point for about five or six weeks.
after which it will be moved to the
Emile creek and Ehrhardt section
At present the gang is working on
the road between Olar and Ehrhardt.
and is putting in some excellent
work. The gang is being replenish-
ed rapidly with hands, thirteen new
ones being added this week. and one
escaped convict being returned to
the gang. Supervisor Mcmillan is
engaged in making some good roads
for the county now.
In addition to the road work, a
number of bridges have recently
been repaired, and the floating gangs
are kept busy repairing roads. In
sofar as it is possible all commuta-
ton road tax is used on the roads of
the townships where it is paid in.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
To Correspondents

The Herald will be glad to have
a correspondent in every community
of the county. Nothing advertises
a community so we'll as TO have the
local news printed in the county
newspaper. This newspaper gladly
prints all legitimate news sent in. If
there is no one in your community
sending in the news every week, take
it upon yourself to see that the hap
penings are sent to The Herald next
week. Remember we have plenty OF
space for news. In fact news comes
first with US. We will make room
for your letter if there is news in it.
All news letters should be sent in
every Saturday, or Monday at the
latest. Letters reaching us Tuesday
or Wednesday may not have time to
be put into type, as the paper is print
ed Wednesday afternoon. If YOU
want to write up the news of your
section, drop us line, and we will
provide plenty of stationery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Riley-DesPOrteS.

At high noon on Saturday, June
26th. Miss Ruth Riley, youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. A
Riley, Of this place, was married to
Mr.. w. S. DesPortes, fourth and
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Des-
Portes, of Ridgeway, S. c. The Rev
J. P. Whinningham, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ridgeway, Of
fciated.
The quiet home wedding was SIM
pie and beautiful and was witnessed
only by the close friends and imme-
diate members of the two families.
The bride is a young lady of rare
charm and much loved by those who
know her. Mr.. DesPortes is a mem
ber of an old and honorable Fair
field family. He represents the Win
chester Fire Arms company in North
and South Carolina Mr.. and Mrs.
DesPortes will make there home in
RidgeWay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
I. u. {. Meeting.

The Francis Marion Bamberg chap
ter. L. D. c.. held its regular month
ly meeting at 4:45 p. m. on June
18th, at the beautiful suburban
home of Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg. the
hostess.
This proved to be very enjoyable
meeting and quite an amount of bus
mess was transacted, chief among
which was the election of officers for
the ensuing year, resulting as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. NJ. E. Aver;
vice president, Mrs. H. J. Murphy:
; honorary vice presidents. Mrs. VI. A.
Bamberg, Mrs H. J. Brabham, ST.,
Mrs. H. J. Hayes. Mrs. J. T. O'Neal.
Mrs. J. r. Owens, Mrs. Julia Brab-
ham. Mrs. NJ. A. Adams, Mrs. c..
Jones, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright;
recording secretary. Miss Mary Liv-
ingston; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. P. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. J..
w. Price; historian, Mrs. Robert
Black: registrar, Mrs. R. l.. Risher.
Six hens were contributed by the
chapter members to the Confederate
infirmary, Columbia, to help furnish
fresh meats, which is the principal
diet of the old soldiers home.
The chapter decided to give again
another year two scholarships in the
Carlisle School to boy and girl
who must be descendants of Con-
crate veteran and positively unable
to attend school without this help.
Applications are to be sent direct to
the chapter president.
Amounts were donated to Shiloh
and Arlington monument funds. to
the Jefferson Davis memorial fund,
and to the fund for needy veterans.
The president stated that anyone
having dishes of any kind misplaced
at the veterans dinner on May 10th
would find them at her home.
AS D uHe IL tNS III III lIlOAlH VI JCl-
ferson Davis, an interesting program
on Davis and Lincoln was carried
ont.
4 paper. Life of Jefferson Davis
written by Mrs. E. o. Kirsch, who was
unable TO be present. was read by
Mrs. w. P. Jones; poem, The Birth
day of Jefferson Davis by Edith
Losing, was read by Mrs. G. F. Bam-
berg: The Political Differences of
Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lin
coln," was read by Mrs. Harry Muir
ply: poem, Abraham Lincoln Walks
at Midnight" by Vachel Lindsay, was
read by Mrs. Robert Black; also an
interesting paper on "reminiscences
of Sherman's March Through this
Section" was read by Mrs. F. B. Nc
Crackin, the retiring historian.
Mrs. Bamberg delighted her guests
with a delicious sweet course and
music on the victrola, after which
the chapter adjourned to meet no
more until September 14th.-Con-
trihuted
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Married Yesterday.

Tuesday morning Mr.. A. w. knlgh,
left for Newberry, where he was mar
ried on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock to Miss Caroline Elizabeth
Spearman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Robertson Spearman. No invita-
tions were issued. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. knight
departed on an extensive trip
through the north. They will visit
Washington, New York, Niagara
Falls and points in Canada before re-
turning. On their return they will be
at home in Bamberg. Mrs. knight has
visited in Bamberg, and has quite
number of friends here. She was
one of the teachers at Blackville last
term. MIR. and Mrs. knight will re-
side in the residence formerly owned
by MIR. Henry Copeland.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Missionary-Literary Social.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church was gracious
ly and Interestingly entertained on
Tuesday afternoon, the twenty-sec-
ond, by Mrs. B. w. Simmons, one Of
the most enthusiastic church work
ers of the town, certainly of the
Methodist church, at her attractive
home on Railroad avenue. The hos
tess was assisted by her sister, Miss
Patrick. This meeting of the society
took the form of a literary social.
The president, Mrs. E. o. Kirsch,
presided. After Bible lesson and
prayer by Dr. E. o. Watson, we sung
my Country 'Tis of Thee" Miss
FRANKIE Folk presided at the piano
and Miss Lallah Byrd accompanied
on the violin. 20 Zion, Haste Thy
Mission High Fulfilling" was also
sung. Some business was transacted.
Our superintendent of social service
gave a report that encourages US
somewhat. We see where We are
awake and active along this line of
splendid service.
Mrs. Frank Bamberg and Mrs. E.
o. Kirsch are to serve on the sick
committee for July.
Mrs. H. N. Folk gave us a sweet
solo, Il Hear the Voice of Jesus Call
ing During this time those who
were to take part in an exercise, i'm
personating women of several differ
ent countries, got ready for the exer-
else, which was named Mothers in
Council"
The woman in costumes came into
the hall, and took their appointed
places. These were approached by
Christian Chinese, a little boy, and
a missionary. Conversation from
all sides took place. Many queries
were put and answered. This exer-
else was considered impressive. The
cast of characters follows: African.
Mrs. Frank Bamberg; Hindu, Mrs.
Joe Stokes; Chilean, Miss Madeline
Watson; japanese, Mrs. John Jones;
Chinese, Mrs. Laurie Mcmillan; Per-
sian. Mrs. R. B. Still: the Christian
Chinese was impersonated by Mrs. E.
O. Kirsch, in the place of Mrs. W.
P. Jones, who was providentially de-
tanned at home; Harold and Francis
Simmons. sons of two Of the above
women; and the missionary, Miss
Bessie Lee Black.
Refreshments both dainty and de-
lightful, consisting of salad course
and ices were dispensed. After
while spent in a social way, the num-
Der Of women who were present went
to their homes feeling that 1t was
good to have been there
A MEMBER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Tough on the Gamblers.

Sunday was an unlucky day for
the gamblers in Bamberg county.
Saturday Sheriff Ray received a re-
quest to come down to Embree Sun
day to round up bunch of crap
shooters. Accompanied by Mr.. H.
w. Walker and one of the bosses at
the lumber plant there, the sheriff
swooned down on about thirty Afri-
cans tossing the bones. The crowd
beat a hasty retreat, but four OF
them were not quick enough and
were caught. The balance made a
rush across the canal, and. safely on
the other side, just to make the
thing interesting, poured few pis-
tol shots at the raiders. The sher-
ifs posse replied in kind, but no
damage was done by either side, so
far as is known. The four were sent
to the gang for sixty days, and are
nov lending able assistance to Super
visor Mcmillan on the roads.
Returning from Embree, the sher-
if accompanied Policeman Jennings
out to the old race track, news of a
party of gamblers there reaching the
officers ears. Six We're caught right
in the act. and were gathered in
without lnuch trouble. They were
given thirty days each by the mayor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Base Ball.

Bamberg lost two close, hard
fought games in the last week, the
first to Williston, in Williston, by a
score of to 4, and the other to Wal
terboro, in Bamberg, 4 to 2. Both
games were good, and but for the
breaks against them, the locals would
have won both. Bamberg has a good
team, and will give the town
some good base ball during the sum-
mer. The next game is with Willis
ton, Thursday, July 1st, and it is
hoped the fans will turn out. A fast
game is promised. In Williston there
were over six hundred paid admis-.
sions to the game. In other towns
the ladies come out in large num-
bers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Morris Rich Hurt in Accident.

His friends in Bamberg will learn
with much regret of serious acci-
dent near Blackville to Mr.. Morris
Rich, son of Mr.. Isadore Rich, who
formerly resided at Denmark. The
young man was blowing up stumps
with an explosive. When he had
lighted the fuse, he ran to escape
the explosion, but stopped too near
the stump. When the charge eX-
ploded, part of the splintered
stump struck Mr.. Rich on the head,
and it is stated that he will lose one
eye. He also sustained other serious
injuries. Mr. Rich was hurried to
Philadelphia for treatment.
One of his brothers was killed al
Orangeburs last year in an automo-
bile accident. Mr.. Rich is we'll
known in Denmark and Blackvil!e
and his many friends hope that he
will have an early recovery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Junior League.

On Tuesday evening the Junior
league held a business meeting. An
interesting report was given by the
delegates to the league conference
at Columbia. The Junior league
pledged S25 for charities this coming
year. After the conclusion of the
business the league benediction clos.
ed the meeting. Everyone is cordial.
ly invited to attend the next meeting
on Tuesday evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
Bamberg-Barnwell League.

At a meeting Of, representatives
from Bamberg, Williston, Denmark
and Barnwell, held Monday in Barn
we'll, it was decided to organize a
league, consisting of the towns mem
toned. The organization will be
perfected at a meeting to be held at
Ramberg on Thursday.
It is expected that the various
towns will put out fast teams and q
high grade of base ball played. A
schedule of IS games has been ar
ranged.