davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
mon lieB inn feline 3eit. 9enn al
iogleid bagelte es ouf i'm eit:

mon lieB inn feline 3eit. 9enn al-
loglei6 bagelte es ouf i'm ELM:
Sab id ni6t rebt, SEER geieoer-
r%eiter, ipenn id beboupte, Bop Die
6ran5o1en.
~Sob' i6 nidt rebt, @err Nieoer-
reiter, iDenn i'd iooe, 0oB ser @roBa
@eneraIftob.
gSS5iit e5 ni6t nniirn, SEER Nieoer-
reiter, net1n Ser SEER Maier meitt,
OoB Die &uf1en..
uSat Ser Serr S6miot nid)i
i6onobar oaneben gei6oIien, @erg
Nfeoerreiter, tpenn er glou6t, 6o1
Die @ngldnoer 2"
Ser SEER Iieoerreiter mar crit Ell
ne @eile ftamm. Damn madte er eli.
men gei6tpinoen glif Inn Ser
Stammtiib uno iagte gu alien Sra-
germ r11big nno bef9eiben:
SD DeiB es ni1t."
Ga madte Der Stammtii6 aroBc
Iugen.
uSd, tuaren Sic oenn nidt IN
arieg, SEER Nieoereiter2" bieB e8
llno einige iaben mistrouiih auf Ser
9lrm in Der 8inoe,
u9ber @err gtieoerreiter@, gina es
tueiter, ufpetn Sic nidt einmal iol-
DIE 8ragen beantmorten fonl1er, olt
ben Grieg b~etreffen -
SD bite I'M gntiduloigulta"
lagte Der SEER Nieoereriter, vabei
Sbre Sragen betreffen nidt Sci
arieg, ionoern Die Meinrlta 0cs
9errn @aier, Die Meinnne oes 9errrl
Sd1miot, oie DEFINING oes -
8o ging mat iiber Sen Serrr
~gfieoerreiter gun 8dgesoronanq ii6er.
llno iper bon ferne auf oen Stamm.
tl1d lob, Der foltnte inter reut bef.
ttg reoenoen 6erren einen itiQen COL.
oaten ieben, iiber oeIien aopf oia
@orte fodten uno Die 4rme.
uro Die iebt Der SoIoat ourd} oos
8ereoe nnberipai1ot in bie sSerne Ser
b%eitaltoeren Sample idatlte, ma,
es an oieiem Stammtiih qerooe 10
tpie lett 5ebn 8oden: @etole uno Elm
ltlller Elab. Srib MiiGer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
Die beutise Gage.

Die nleiiten Der belttieen NadrlG-
ten bonn &riegsidauplab iillo nidts-
lageno. &uiien unO 6ran5oien mel
ben Die iibliden @rfolge, Die 9euI-
lben iagen gar nidts uno oie Ge.
iterreifer meloen Naberes iiber ei-
men Grfolg IN Der gltfouina, Sen iie
ilenltb i6on fnrs beridtet batter.
9aS einaige, mas mir 6eitintmt nil
len, tit Die Satiode, BOB in OF
8reuBer, Bel @aribali, III Siio-&o-
len uno in ben &arpatben gefGmpit
miro. 4us Dem @elten miro ni1ts
gemeloet. Die meiiten 9epeiden be-
ihaftigen iih nod immer nit Der
lielien Seefriegspofitif Der Deut-
lhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
Die 8eidliiKe Der 8onferen5 in
MaIhington.

Die BON ms bereits ~ertp1bnten
8ei9liiiie Der neuIi6 in @oibingtolt
inter Dem 8orlis BON Superintendent
8artbolot abgebaltenen &onferen3
lanten folgenoermaBen:
% abiolute 0eutrdlitdt benz Sin.
ne nod segenii6er fremoen Notionen
Die nit chamber i'm &riege liegen,
cine ernnolegenoe TRADITION oeS
amerifaniihen Bottles lit ipelde. Inn
alien eeredt 81 peroen, nidt aaein
Elm 8ripilegium, lonoern cine &fli6t
lit, Die oufred)t erbalten meroen mitB.
un0
"a es I'M 2oufe Der iiingiten @r,
eigniiie flar gelporoen lit, bob oieie
bofeingeihdbte Soltung onrh aus.
ldnoii6e 9ontrone unieres 0euig.
f~eitsoienItes uno rmieres @erfebrS
sur Gee gefdbfoet lit. uno
ga unier Sanoel un0 uaiere @iir.
ger ge3Uinoeu mor6en fin0. 8erlet,
r1Qen Der @rin5ipien oes @6lfer.
redts GIT er0uIoen. uno ga Die Sdifft
rmleres 2an6cs ebc1iio pie ~0ieieniqer
ouoerer n%entroter 3ationer, meId},
Giqentum pon 9iirqeru ser @ereinig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
Sim S%tammtiid.

0ieler Stammtiid mar felt Sab
rem elei6 beiebt. Sd fonnte Die
Ratnen aIpbabetii6 pieoerbolen.
9tber es lit iiberfliiiig. @enali 10,
IN Der eleiden Meibenfolge, iteben
iie ieit Sabren I'M @oreBbiid).
Auf einmal id)nippte Der &rteg
nit 5fpei sSingern iiber oieiem
Stammtiif uno- bolte einen ralts
oufs S6IaftfeIo. lltlo in Die 2iide
itiir5ten ieoen Ibeno Die @ellen Ell
ner aufgeregten Undertaking.. Sie
1noerten fem Sofa on Dem einen
leeren @lab.
3ebn @oden blieb Der leer. Gam
IaB elm Soloot oarouf elm permunoe-
ter SoIOot.
,@eil sic MIR mieber ou Iino.
SEER Rieoerreiter@ lagte man in
GreiS, mo oriidte i6m feierlid ots
Sano, mo flopfte ibm pertrauIid
auf sic Sfulter, mo tragic nn0
Qnetidte i'm ans, mnbormber5ig
Teun man mufte, 0oB fem &egiment
crit qeqen Sic @elqier qefohter
hotte mo Damn 9e9en sic &uiien
uno Id(ieBIi6 mieoer QeQen Oie 8ron
7oIen uno geaen Die @nQl6n0er. Woi
h6tte i'm pom iel6it ers0blen laiier
fSnueu. ben Serrn @~ieoerreiter gbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
WeiM6fts=9 ntestoer
@ir berfanfem
DOUBLE THREAD AUTO TIRES

SIR alteS~ uGaiine" miro bnrb bas
mo6t. 1lnier @eiddft 1T bas etn8ige III
8egas, bos Sbnen so 8ro8. CT Shrcr
SirezGebnun9 eripart- @ebraimte 0gae
ltn9s~ itets burrdtig.
739 Sf=SpnftDn ctr, graDta 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY.

gHeu. NHner, Gefdaftsfnbrsr.
III Sones Gbenie. eeaeuiiber Der Gone
Eiar @rauerei Gan Nntuuio Terns
ar Tnbrifanten bon allen Urten 60,
oaipaHer WiineruItpaHer unb bor5ilgIiG
fse taHrspr 2ffhia Eeibsr
xAg stlsvhese SreIs ablieisrnns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 4famo 9Ia3a-- babld) m6biierls
reine Simner. SOC. Toe, ST. per Sag;
$3.50 uno anftpdrts per @ode 3tutntel
nit 2 Betten $500 per @pde. Mites
Selephpu grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
w. =. MARX
San 1fntertfehttter

&ontrafte fir @ebdrbe ieber Qlrt i'm
ierbal6 uno auBerbalb Der 5taot. N0rel-
llerf: San Intonio BuiIbers' grdbanas
215 Weft@@pmmerce Str. Sci. grodeft
2105 ODER Erabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
8irtpria Drift on.

Nr1fltnft -
SO. sof-@on Solion. Bort 2asaca, gies
toria, Gliero 1928 hadn't.
Nbfahrt-
80. sO2-aa6 guerO. gictoria, Bort
9abaca, 3ouiton .7:15 BORN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
Dois mnO ss0Ne.

Bir bnIten bic bette 4oDIe pusb bas
bette B~rennboIs. Yrnbiert ns,s. glass
Wpp6 e @uaI So. grodett 6053, Neaes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
santa Sc 6. &. 6. 81. @epotl i.
., ", II. & o.

SO. 2-8on Corpus @hrifti 6:30 nahnt
Bon Gorri8o Sprinas .2:2o nadm.
SO. Con Corpus @brifti 900 BORN.
Nad garriao Sprinas .11:10 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
A. F. Y Reparaturer.

Sbpefpriters, Meoiples, Nedens utlo
I0rehiermai6inen. 3ufrieoenfteluna ga
r%antiert. 237 @eitz@ommerce Ctr Sci.
Grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
Q(lpmimge ttmo Bette.

alannp Sent & giunims 81. Mmt. 2g@
ren5er, @ieertiimer. NQe uniere 8aaren
baben boaes @epiebt nn0 OeaB, pafenD
fir Stanbarbe@ roBen. 215 Gbe. 9.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Missionary News.

A very interesting meeting of the
Young Ladies Missionary society was
held at the Methodist church on
Thursday afternoon. the president
Miss Edith Rice. presiding. A pro-
gramme which proved to be very in
structive as we'll as inspiring was car
ried out, several of the members TAX
ing part The enthusiasm of the So
ciety was shown by this large attend
ance. There were several new mem
bers added to the society. These
young ladies hope to accomplish great
things in the near future.
The Woman's Missionary society,
which was to have met with Mrs. E.
o. kirsch on Tuesday afternoon was
postponed on account of the illness
of her son, Mr.. Norman Kirsch, who
is in a hospital in Columbia.-Con-
tributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Death of Former Denmark Man.

Sumter, July 9.-David D. Fielder,
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks with typhoid fever, passed
away Tuesday, July 6, at 4:40 p. m,
at his residence on Dingle street. His
death came as a shock to his many
friends in the city and throughout
kthe State.
His remains were inferred at the
cemetery here at s o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. After the regular ser
vice by the Rev. Mr.. Tolar and the
Rev. Mr.. Guy at the grave, the W. o.
W., of which order he was faith
full member, took charge and paid
the camp honors to the deceased
brother
Mr.. Fielder was born at Denmark
May %, 1892. Since leaving there
he lived for several years in Spartan
burg, but has made Sumter his home
for the past three years. At the time
of his death he was in the employ of
the Atlantic Coast Line as assistant
ticket agent. He was married about
IS months ago to Miss Mae Cuttino,
Of this city.
The deceased was the son of D. /.
Fielder and Mrs. Ann E. NJ. Fielder.
He is survived by his wife, Mae, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Cut
tino, of this city; his mother, two
brothers and his sister, James I. Eel
der, w. H. Fielder and Ainslee Fel-
der.
Mr.. Fielder was a consistent mem
Der of Grace Baptist church
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
The Sewerage Matter.

The petition calling for an elec-
ton on the question of issuing bonds
for sewerage is now being circulated
among the freeholders. 1t seems to be
the prevailing opinion that the mat
ter will have to be voted on separate
ly from the waterworks bond matter.
The petition for waterworks bonds to
the extent of $40, 900 has been signed
by sufficient number of freeholders
to secure the election, and separate
petition has been drafted calling for
an election for the issuance of S30,-
600 in bonds for a sewerage system.
This will necessitate two elections, or
rather two boxes at one election. AS
there appears to be a strong senti-
ment in favor of both waterworks
and sewerage, there is very little
doubt that in the event the election
is called, both propositions will be
carried by large majority.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
MIR. +. H. CrenShaw, Former Dem
mark Man, SuccumbS to Injuries.

The friends in Bamberg and Bam-
berg county were shocked TO learn
of the death of Mr.. Thomas H. Cren-
shaw. which occurred near Black
Vile Saturday night in an automo-
bile accident. 1t seems that Mr.. Cren-
shaw. who was driving big car
which had been stripped for racer,
was returning to Barnwell from a
trip to Denmark, when he colllded
with another car driven by several
young men. Crenshaw's car was
overturned, and he was pinned be-
meath it. Another car passing stop
ped a few moments afterward and
assisted in getting the man from un-
der his machine. He was found to
be in a serious condition, and injur-
ed internally. He was carried to a
physician S office, but died soon after
ward. One of the young men was
injured slightly. Both cars were de-
molished.
MIR. Crenshaw operated a garage
and auto livery in Denmark up to
about a year ago, when he removed
to Barnwell. He was we'll known
here and had many friends in the city.
He was captain of the Barnwell base
ball team
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
FIREMEN AS BABY DOCTORS.
Called to Rescue Marble Choking and
Fly.poison Victims.

Cdllcu " IeCSSuO -'Ae~A WV -~o
Fly-poison Victims.
When Joseph Brown, 4 years old
of S14 East Jersey street, swallowed
a marble this afternoon and started
to choke the mother opened the win
dow and screamed for assistance. A
passerby thought the house was aflre
and obligingly turned in an alarm
When the engines arrived the child
became excited and coughed up the
marble.
In the meanwhile, at 464 Spring
street, John HIM, IS months old
had drunk from a dish of poisoned
fly paper. His mother became frantic
when the child was taken with con-
vulsions, and telephoned to police
HEADQUARTERS. Desk Sergeant KEEPER,
unable to learn from the woman
what the trouble was, dispatched the
auto patrol, filed with reserves, to
the house. The policemen then bun
died John to the General hospital,
where he will recover.-Elizabeth,
\. J., Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
An Empty Excuse.

Corporal jenkins married ana II
due course his wife presented hin
with a son and heir, says the Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph. His pal:
all f1ocked around to tender theil
CONGRATULATIONS and incidentally tc
taste Bills bitter beer.
Private Jones was on his wa!
thither when he met Sergeant Brown
returning. Where are you off to-?
asked the latter.
"Oh, I'm just going to see Bill and
wish him luck with that youngster
of his" was the answer.
Then you're too late said the
sergeant. solemnly.
"Wot!" exclaimed Private Jones
Surely it hasn't gone and died?
mo; worse than that. The young
ster's all right, but the blessed bar
rels empty" was the grim response
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED.
MIR. Cecil Mack Met Death When
Motorcycle Struck Train.

The friends in Bamberg of Mr..
Cecil w. Mack, who was connected
with the Cotton Oil Co., here several
years ago, will read the following
account of his tragic death with
much interest:
Orangeburg. July 11.-Cecil W.
Mack, of Cordova, was killed this
afternoon when his motorcycle col
lided with Atlantic Coast Line Train
No. SO, just below Cordova. about
five miles from this place. Mr.. Mack
was crossing the track through a
deep cut about Sis o'clock this af-
ternoon, and it is supposed he ran
his motorcycle directly into the train
which was moving at rapid rate in
the direction of Orangeburg. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Mack did not see
the train in time to avoid it, and
probably did not hear it. The injur-
ed man was placed aboard the train
and brought to this city, where he
died this evening about I o'clock.
His back was broken and he was
bruised about the head.
Mr.. Mack was about SO years OF
age, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mack, of Cordova. He was the rural
letter carrier from Cordova, and was
secretary of the State Rural Letter
Carriers association, having been re-
elected at the recent meeting in Flor
ence. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mabelle Robinson, OF
Union, one child, and sisters and
brothers as follows: Edward Mack,
of Cordova; Jacob Mack, lieutenant
in the United States army; Miss Ethel
Mack, of Cordova, and Mrs. Walter
Going. of Columbia. The funeral
will be held at Cordova, upon the ar
rival of Lieut. Jacob Mack, which will
probably be about Tuesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
MIR. EDISON TO HEAD BUREAU.
Proposed Board to Assist in Perfect
ing Navy as Fighting Machine.

Washington, July 12.-Develop-
menr of Secretary Daniels idea of
centralizing the inventive genius OF
the country to assist in perfecting
the navy as a fighting machine has
hinged on Thomas A. Edisons reply
to the request that he head civilian
advisory board. Mr.. Daniels had re-
ceived no word from Mr.. Edison to-
night and said that until the reply
came he would have no announce
ment to make, although he was great
ly pleased at Mr.. Edisons acceptance.
One of the first problems for the new
bureau will be that of improving the
|navy's submarines and aeroplanes.
An imperative need of development
in these two branches Of the service
is recognized. There is now no Amer
ican-made engine satisfactory for
aeroplane use nor have submarine
engines or batteries been satisfac-
torily perfected.
An important duty of the proposed
bureau of invention and development
will be to scrutinize plans, which are
continually being received at the navy
department from officers at sea.
These now are referred to the va
rious material bureaus, already over
crowded with routine work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Barnwell, 8; Bamberg, Z

Barnwell, July 12.-Barnwell de-
feated Bamberg here today in an in
teresting game Of ball, featured by
heavy hitting and fast fielding by
both teams. Horton, for Bamberg,
got a long triple that scored three
men. The visitors also made fast
double play, 'Rentz to Rowell to Hor-
ton. For Barnwell, Mack Riley won
the game by making the longest hit
on the home grounds Of the season,
scoring three men and later scored
himself on a short infeld out. The
consistent hitting of Price and An
derson also featured. Martin Best,
for the locals, made two of the pref
tiest catches of the season. Ander-
son pitched a beautiful game with
men on bases and was supported by
Rivers behind the bat. Score:
Bamberg -. -. 900 900 412-7 13 2
Barnwell =. .. 003 900 140-8 16 4
Batteries: F. Bamberg and Coon
er; Anderson and Rivers. Umpire,
Allen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Between the Devil and the Deep.

1t was bright summer morning
in Savannah when two ladies Of color
met at the corner of Broad and Ogie-.
thorpe. Said one, Mandy, All heah
yo'-all was out skiff ridin' wifi Mistah
Jackson las evenin'.'
"Yessum,' said Mandy, "Ah suit
tinly was out ridin' wifi Mistah Jack
son las evenin'; an All wants to tell
yo' Abs powerful disconfuestered in
that gemman-powerful."
"Why, Mandy! What's alls de
mattah wifi Mistah Jackson? Ah heah
he's a puffec' gemman, All do"
"Puffec' gemman!" exploded Man
dy. "Puffec' gemman, huh! Yo'
know whut that low-down niggah do?
That scoun'el done git me out dab in
that ah boat, right plumb in de mid
die OBJ de ribber. Then that amort-
ferrous coon, he low he gwine kiss
me; yassum, jes' lax Abs tollin' yo.S
Co'se All low he amt gwine do any
sech thing. Then dat niggah low
he gwine kiss me an if All 'jects, he
gwine upset de boat an drown US
bofe. Yessum, he say that, ev'y
thing"
Mandy paused and seemed loath to
continue the narrative. Her listener
waited impatiently and then burst
forth:
An whut yo'-all do then, Mandy,
when that niggah done act so scan
lous?"
What All do, huh! What All do!
And Mandy moved scornfully down
the street. well, yo'-all amt heah
O. any niggahs bein' drowned, has
?"-Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Hutto-Slnith.

Last Thursday morning Miss Maud
Hutto and Mr.. Marion Smith, both of
Norway, were married at the court
house in this city, Judge of Probate
G. P. Harmon performing the cere-
mony. Miss Hutto is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Vastine Hutto, of
Norway, and Mr.. Smith is the son of
Mr.. Jasper j. Smith, of the Norway
section. Both young people have the
best wishes of g. host of friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
New Advertisements.
F. Sandifer-For Sale.

L. F. Sandifer-For Sale.
Peoples Bank-Time Has Proven
Enterprise Bank-Pay Bills by
Check.
Bamberg County Dispensary-Lis'
of Purchases.
Mack's Drug Store-Facts About
Our Ice Cream.
]. B. Brickle--Anybody Can Take
an Auto Apart.
Bamberg Banking Co.-You Elm.
mate All Risks.
Chicora College for Women-A
Standard College.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-To
Be a Successful Man.
Greenville Womans College
fords Complete Advantages.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Mill
merry Midsummer Prices at
Hooton's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
GORGONZOLA IS INTERNED.
With Younger Brother, Parmesan,
Not Allowed to Leave City.

The sprightly Gorgonzola, like the
aromatic pothball, will soon find its
place in American museums If the
war is not ended soon. A cable mes
sage from Italy yesterday to A. B.
Fasola & Co., cheese importers Of
95 River street, Hoboken, announces
that the Italian government has
placed an embargo on all cheese ex-
portations during the war.
This means also that Gorgonzoias
younger brother, Parmesan, is likely
to be put in the curio class along with
several other members Of the cheese
family.
"But what do we care?" said TIM
othy Casey, proprietor Of grogshop
in this city, when he got this informa-
tion yesterday. "The stuff never
gets near my lunch counter" And
Mr.. Casey could not be perSuaded to
get excited.-New York W8rld.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Surpassed.

Robert had two little playfelloWs
who were passing the afternoon with
him. They finally began boastine
about their parents and belongings.
My father" Dragged Robert, is
going 10 build fine house with a
steeple on it,
That's nothing" exclaimed Louis
scornfully. my father has just
built a house with a tlagpole on it.
Sherman, who had been listening
intently, was silent for a moment
then burst forth triumphantly:
"Gee, that's nothing! My father
is going to build a corking mouse WIFI
a mortgage on ii"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Genealogical Data.

The following climatological data
for Bamberg county is taken from
the Chronological bulletin for May
The station is located at Embree:
Precipitation in inches: Total
1872: departure from the normal
plus 4.95; number days with precipi,
tation of .01 or more, 9.
Daily precipitation: Sth, 2.o9;
1lth. .45; 18th, IA; 10Th, "a; 2lst
.16: oath, .46: 2Sth, IL; 29th, .o6;
30th. IL: Total 992 inches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Social Items.

The Herald will be very glad to re-
ceive for publication social items
from the city or any part Of the
county. ANY item of personal news
is always printed with pleasure. If
you have visitor drop us card or
telephone the Office If you or your
friend gives a party write it up and
send it in to The Herald by Tuesday
afternoon of each week, and it will
be printed gladly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
Ehrhardt Loses.

Walterboro, July 10.-In the fast
est and one of the best played games
of the season, Walterboro again de-
feated Ehrhardt on the diamond of
the latter by score of 5 to 2. Wit
sell let his opponents down with on
ly four hits and struck out Moore,
Ehrhardt's heavy-hitting short stop,
three times. The features, outside
of Witsell's pitching, were the play
ing of Parler and Garris. Both drove
ir runs with their hits. The score:
Walterboro 200 900 030-5 10 4
Ehrhardt :. 100 900 1902 4 5
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-15
THE OUTLOOK.
By the Observer.

1t looks as if the people of the
town are going to have a chance to
vote on the sewerage question. | hope
that it will be carried unanimously,
but that is too much to hope for.
We shall be satisfied if the sewerage
and waterworks system is carried,
even if but by two votes. Naturally
there will develop some opposition:
somebody will think this improve
ment is not needed, and that it is not
necessary to go to this big expense.
1t is always the case with big i'm
provements. I am mighty sorry |
am not a freeholder for | would like
to vote on this question. but the law
says only those holding real proper
ty can vote on the question of is
suing bonds. But l must live in
Bamberg, so no one ought to blame
me or any other resident, however
poor and lowly, for wanting this i'm
provement. And if l can induce any
doubtful freeholder to stick in a bal
lot in my stead, l shall surely do So.
I have the interest of Bamberg at
heart. want to see the town grow
and wax fat in prosperity. I don't
see how it can do these things unless
it follows the example of the live
towns and cities.