davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
THE KRONPR|Nz,
TOO, INIERNS
Commander Gives Illness of
Crew as Reason.
NO TEARS SHED THIS TIME
The Commander Announced His De-
cision In a Matter-of-Fact Way,
Saying That so OF His Crew
Were ~ From Beri-beri.

Newport News, Va.-Very unex-
pectedly came the announcement that
the German auxiliary cruiser Kron-
prinz Wilhelm would intern. instead Of
accepting the alternative of escape
past the British and French squadron
IN waiting OFF the Virginia Capes which
permitted the 2S-knot raider 10 make
Hampton Roads two weeks ago with
out the firing of a single shot.
Three weeks prior the German
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich had en-
tered Hampton Roads despite the vigil
of the same ships. four in number. and
all cruisers of modern battle type. Col
lector of Customs Norman R. Hamil-
ton had just entered his Office from
Norfolk with a bundle of correspond
ence which he had intended answer
ing at the Newport News Custom
House.
He had barely started dictation TO
his stenographer when Commander
Paul Thierfelder, of the Wilhelm, en-
tered and presented letter declaring
his purpose and desire to intern his
ship. By 5 P. NJ. Collector Hamilton
had communicated with the Treasury
Department at Washington and with
Admiral Beatty at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, and the Wilhelm was officially
interned.
No Tears Were Shed.
The large bundle of correspondence
still remains unanswered. Fifteen
minutes later President George W.
Stevens, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and when informed by Mr. Hamilton
that the Wilhelm informed. he con.
graduated Commander Thierfelder
upon his decision, wise in view of the
overwhelming naval strength awaiting
him outside the Capes and COM
mercially important to the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the shipping interests of
the port because of the necessity
otherwise of having TO hold up a vast
amount of British and French ship
ping.
Unlike the ceremony of interning
the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich, there were no tears of regret, no
prophesies of what could have hap
pened had not the German Embassy,
at Washington, interviewed. To all
outward appearances it was purely
business transaction. Commander
Thierichens, of the Prinz Eitel, was
overcome when notifying Collector
Hamilton, April 6, that he had been
directed to intern. He assigned as his
reason that he could not attempt an
escape because the aid he expected
from German ships, supposedly at sea,
had not materialized.
Thierfelder Gives Z Reason.
Commander Thierfelder. of the vii.
helm. was honest enough TO admit that
he had Sc men aboard still i'll with
beri-beri and that he could not man
his ship unless he could recruit a like
number to take their places. which
would be impossible in a neutral port
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
TEN YEARS FOR ALDERMAN.
A. H. Frederick, OF ST. Louis, Pleads
Guilty, Expecting Parole.

st. Louis.-August T. Frederick,
who recently resigned from the presi-
dency of the Board of Aldermen, to
which he was elected this spring by
$4,000 plurality, pleaded guilty to forg-
cry in the first degree. He was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the penitentiary.
Under a rule established in the Crimi-
nal Court of st. Louis, prisoner who
pleads guilty is in position to ask a
parole. Had he gone to trial he would
not have had this privilege.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
JOHN BuNNYs LIFE ENDS.
Credited With Making More Than
President Of the United States.

New York.-John Bunny, whose
antics as moving-picture comedian
have made millions laugh, died at his
home in Brooklyn. Members of his
family were with him when he died.
For week he had apparently been on
the mend. Bunny suffered a collapse
less than month ago. Complications
of heart and kidney set in, but he
rallied strongly, and his friends were
in hopes that he soon would be back
before the camera. He suffered a re-
lapse late yesterday, however
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
sTEPMoTHER's CONFESSION.
Child Died While She Was Perform
ina a Criminal Operation.

Muskegon, Mich.-Admissio that
her 13-year-old stepdaughter, Evelyn
Steele, whose nude body was found in
an alley in the rear of her home, died
while she was attempting to perform a
criminal operation upon her was made
by Mrs. Albert Steele to Coroner
James F. Balbirnie. The coroner an
nounced that Mrs. Steele confessed
after she had been questioned for near
ly an hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
REPORT TURKS SEEKING PEACE.
United States Ambassador Said To
Have Been Approached.

Paris.-The Temps states that. ac-
cording to message TO the well-in-
formed Petrograd Telegraph Agency,
the Grand Vizier of Turkey has sound
ed the Italian and United States Am
bassadors to discover if their coun-
tries would be willing to act as inter-
mediaries between the Porte and the
Triple Entente with view to the sign
ing of separate peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Twenty French Generals Killed.

Pasis-Tout Paris. social register
Of the French capital, pust issued, con-
tains the names of 1900 Parisians kill
ed on the battlefield up to February
25, 1915.
Included in this number are the
names of 20 generals, 367 other off,
GERS. IA priests and 1873 titled members
Of the aristocracy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
BRYAN PLANS LECTURE TOUR.
Will Devote Vacation To chauta uqua
Work, II He Gets One.

Washington. = If the international
relations of the United States admit
of his taking a months vacation this
summer, Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan will again play a
stellar part this season on the Chau-
tauqua platform. This has been the
response made by Mr.. Bryan TO the
overtures of the Chautauqua booking
agents. Mr.. Bryan admitted that he
was considering the possibility of lee
turing this summer on the Chautauqua
circuit. provided the foreign situation
allows him to take a vacation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
TWo-cENT RATE LAW.
8. G. o. Ordered Before West virgini
Service Board.

Charleston, w. Va-The Baltimole
and Ohio Railroad Company was o.
dered to appear before Public Servles
Commission, and show cause why y
should not obey the law governlns
passenger rates. The company nss
announced that, beginning May J.
will increase its passenger rates y
excess of two cents mile. The CON
mission has held that these propose
rates are contrary to the State law
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
MANY CHINESE STARVING.
Famine Reported In the Province OF
Szechuan.

Washington.-Many are starving to
death. others are committing suicide
to escape the terrors of hunger, and
thousands are on the verge of starva-
ton in the province of Szechuan,
China, because of famine, according
to mail advices to the State Depart
ment, received from E. Carleton
Baker, American Consul at Chung
Kiang. The famine is due to a pro-
tracted drought particularly in the
region of Fuchow and Chungchow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
THE MINIMUM REDUCED.
Wabash Railroad May Now Be Sold
For So, 900 900.

st. Louis. Mo.-The sale of the
Wabash Railroad for $21,O00,OOO in
stead of for $34,0OO,OOO, the minimum
fixed in the foreclosure decree will be
permitted by The Federal District
Court, the receivers were informed by
Circuit Judge Adams. Sixteen million
dollars will be required to take up out
standing receivers certificates and
$5,OOO,0O0 to liquidate the costs of the
receivership.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
200 MORE OVENS FIRED.
connelIsville Coke Region is Expe'
encinq Prosperity.

Connellsville, Pa. Two nunuie'
ovens in the Connellsyille coke reg,o,
we're fred during the week just enoe'
and production for the first time 'n y,
year reached 100000 tons. The cos ~
trade is feeling the improved conu.
lions in the steel trade, although ips, d
chant operators have not yet i0u''
an opportunity to mark up prices
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
DANkL EXPECTS LONG WAR.
Austrian Commander Refuses To Esti
mate Date OF Ending.

Geneva.-General Dankl, of the Aus
trian Army, is of the opinion that the
war will not soon come to an end.
This Austrian commander, who has
been active in defending the Car
pathian passes against the Russians,
expressed this opinion to Major Tan
ner. of the Swiss Army, who is also
correspondent of the Basel Nachrich-
ten. He declared the war would last
for a long time and said he could not
FIX even an approximate date for its
end
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
SHOOTS TWO; KILLS HIMSELF.
Hunter Thought Couple Bested Him In
Hotel Deal.

Los Angeles.-William Hunter, 40
years old, who came here recently
from Hartford, Conn, shot and serious
ly wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Beachey F.
Champion at hotel here and then
committed suicide. Hunter had pur.
chased the lease of the hotel from the
Champions a week ago and was dis
satisfied with the deal. The Cramp
tons may recover.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
cRIPPLEs IN A WRECK.
Bus In Which They Were Being
Taken To School Runs Into Car.

Cleveland, o. Eleven deformed
children, on their way to a school for
cripples, were injured, three of them
fatally, when the bus in which they
were riding was struck by street car
here. The attendant to the driver of
the rig, Hezekiah Finn, ~, was also
badly hurt and may die
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Nogales, Ariz.-Nogales, Sonora, op-
posite here has been made the new
villa capital of Sonora, instead of
Hermosillo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Some Big Turnips.

Mr.. J. L. MaxeS, of smoaks's, Col
Teton county, was in the city Mon
day. He brought to The Herald Of
fee several very large turnips which
he pulled from a half-acre patch.
Three of the largest weighed 4 1-3
pounds, an average of five pounds
each. They were of the purple top,
white glove and Aberdeen varieties.
Mr.. Maxey says they are fine for the
hogs and COWS, and that on the one
half acre he will gather something
like ten tons. But the unusual thing
about Mr.. Maxey's turnip patch is
that the turnips is the fourth CROP
he has made on the same patch this
year. He first planted watermelons,
and gathered a very fine crop OF
them. He then planted the patch in
yellow dent corn, and harvested a
fne crop. The land was next plant
ed in six-weeks peas, and a good
crop was gathered. In September,
Mr.. Maxey planted the patch in tur-
nips, and he has made so many OF
them he does not know how to dis
pose of the crop-excert to feed to
his cow and hogs, which is probably
the best thing he could do.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
THE BAMBERG HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1915.
Made Fine Wheat Crop.

Mr.. S. S. Williams, of the Govan
section, dropped in The Herald Of
fee Tuesday to renew his subscrip-
:tion for another year. Mr.. Williams
is a good farmer and a good citizen,
and he knows how to keep money at
home. Last fall he planted twenty
five acres in wheat, and he made a
fine crop, one field of wheat averag-
ed about thirty bushels to the acre.
and he says that he made a good
profit on the investment. Mr.. Will
liams operates large farm, and has
a good many tenants. He now has
flour enough to supply himself and
all of his tenants for year, and in
addition has sold good deal of
flour and lot of seed wheat. He
is planting wheat again this year,
enough to supply his farm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
A Verbal Monster.

In several nearby cities of our
union tragi-comical controversy has
arisen over the various titles suggest
ed as appropriate to the driver of
jitney bus. The name ''jftneur" is
denounced as an genealogical mon
strosity-as, indeed, it is. The con-
troversy is not Of immediate burning
interest to Philadelphia, where the
jitney bus has, temporarily at least,
merged into the background, on
which are projected to our (mental)
view the things that were in the good
old times. AS a species, however,
the Philadelphia jitney bus, is not
extinct, but has merely become dor
mant. 1t may presently be revived,
and then the problem in etymology
and nomeclarure, which is troubling
our neighbors further east, may re-
turn to plague us, too.
The name ''jitneur" has already
made it's debut in the newspaper
those industrious masters of vernacu-
lar English; and before the name be-
comes habilitated let us stop, lock
and listen. The word lit" has be-
come acclimated and will not be-,
banished-nor should it be. It is a
good word, combining the desirable
characteristics of brevity and accura-
/ Fcy of definition. Nobody could mis-
take lit for anything else. More
over, the word is euphonious, accord
ing to the standards of English eu-
phony. A "whistling, gurgling gut
teral, which you're obliged to hiss
and spit and sputter all'-thus did
Lord Byron describe his native
speech. And in "jit'' there are suf-
ficient suggestions of hiss, spit and
sputter to establish it's Englishry.
But if Wit" easily falls into the
open arms of the English dictionary.
why should "jitneur" be forced into
the reluctant embrace of that much
abused repository of words? The
dictionary has sometimes been called
"Our Little Ignorance. It knows
enough, however, to choke for g year
or two before it swallows dose Of
monstrous etymology. There is no
reason in the world why lit should
be encountered with French tail
when a word has to be coined to
designate it's driver. To be sure, WeEl
have the chauffeur with usi but
we have had the sense to Angiicize
from France, and doubtless the name
will ultimately be naturalized as
'sshofer." But We won't take oyer g
mongrel that has nothing French
about it except the sufax. We do
not say "letter-carrieur''s or 'scar-
driveur," then, why 'jitneur and
not. plain .".jitner?"- elphia
Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
In Honor of Mrs. A. G. Bradham.

Col. and Mrs. w. A. Klauber en-
tertained number of their friends on
Friday evening at their lovely bum
galow on Railroad avenue at bridge,
in honor of their guest, Mrs. Allen
C. Bradham, of Manning. The
home was tastily decorated for the
occasion, and a most pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by everyone. When
the cut was made for the prizes, Mr..
H. ]. Brabham won the gentleman S
prize, and Mrs. L. P. Mcmillan the
lady's prize. Mrs. Bradham was
awarded the guest prize: Delightful
refreshments were served during the
evening, consisting of salad course
and ice cream and cake. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Brab-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Frank Bamberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Bamberg, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Nc
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White
sides, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j Brabham, r. and Mrs.
J. Aldrich Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Copeland, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. F. B..
McCrackin, Mrs. w. P. Riley, Mrs. j..
Norman Walker, Mrs. J. D. O'Hern,
Miss Estelle Rutledge, Messrs. D. NJ.
Eaves and A. NJ. Denbow, and Col.
and Mrs. J. Stokes Salley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Drained Citron at Hoffman's.-ad
A Word to Our Subscribers.

Last week The Herald mailed a
statement to every subscriber whose
subscription has expired. During the
past year it has not been possible for
us to strictly enforce our cash-ln-ad-
vance rule without working hard
ship on a good many of our subscrib-
ers. The consequence is we have
hundreds of dollars now due us on
past due subscriptions. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary for US to collect our
subscriptions up to date, and after
giving a reasonable time in which to
respond to our statements with re-
mittances,. The Herald Will be COM
pelled to discontinue those who have
failed to pay up. We will be mighty
sorry to lose any of our subscribers,
but we can't do business without
money, and we must look to our sub
scribers to pay up. 1t costs us
SOOQ uedl VI HIoiloS ~ po' oo' @ p
per of the quality that The Herald
is. The Herald is never sent where
it is not wanted-not if we know it.
If you want the paper, please send
us a check or money order, if your
subscription has expired. If you do
not want it, pay up your arrears, If
any, and tell US.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Crider- layers.

One of the most lovely weddings
of the season was solemnized Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
Neb Crider, when his pretty young
daughter, Miss Vonetta, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Boyd Ayers.
The parlor, dining room and YER
anda were tastefully decorated with
chrysanthemums and roses.
At 3 o'clock the bridal party as
sembled on the porch, where the i'm
pressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. D. Higgins, of Denmark.
The attendants we're: Miss Will
helmina Folk with Mr.. Rice Steedly;
Miss Pearle Barr with Mr.. Eugene
Crider. The bride wore a stylish
travelling suit of midnight blue and a
black velvet hat.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers left by automo-
bile for Denmark, where they took
the train for Northern points.
Mrs. Ayers is a sweet and attract
i've young lady and will be greatly
missed by the younger set in her
community. Mr.. Ayers was formerly
of Virginia, but. for the past two
years has been at Denmark, where he
has a position as lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The gifts, which were numerous
and valuable, attest the popularity OF
this young couple. Upon their re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers will make
their home at Denmark. We extend
hearty congratulations to the happy
young couple.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Signatures Secured.

~ "a
Prof. j. e. Guilds, who undertook
the work OF securing the necessary
signatures to petitions praying for
city council to order an election up
ON the matter of voting bonds for an
extension of the. waterworks system
and the installation of system OF
sewerage, reports that he has secur-
ed the necessary number of sigma
lures to the petitions. The petitions
have been presented to the city coun-
Gil, which now has the matter under
advisement, and action is expected
within the next few days. 1t was
necessary, for the purpose of calling
an election, to secure the signatures
of a majority of the freeholders OF
the city, to petitions. Prof. Guilds
secured the necessary number, and
some extra ones. A two-thirds vote
will be necessary to carry the bond
election. Prof. Guilds states that he
encountered but very little opposi-
ton, few declining to sign the petl-
tions, and he believes that the cleo,
ton will be carried, =, :
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Proceedings of Court.

The court of common pleas will ad-
journ today, having concluded
the business for the session. The
following cases were disposed of:
Continental Gin Co., versus D. D.
Dowling; verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $609.69.l
w. D. Bennett versus Atlantic
Coast Line railway; verdict for the
railroad.
G. A. Jennings versus the Western
Union Telegraph Co.; verdict for the
defendant.
j: ]. Corley versus the Atlantic
Coast Line railway; verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of 500.
The Cotton Oil Co., versus S. A. l..
railway; verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $S72.
Armour & Co., versus ]. A. Spann; !;
verdict in favor of plaintiff in the
sum of $74.94.
I. M. PearlStine & Sons versus MIS-.
Ruth Dannelly; consent verdict for
plaintiff for 81, ,541.66 and costs.
Southern Dry Goods Co. versus E.
NJ. Sojeurner; verdict for plaintiff for
$85036.
Green Shoe Co., YER
sus Spann & Simmons; verdict for
plaintiff for $5S3.13.
Peruvian Guano Co. versus G. F..
Rizer;. verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of $600.12.
Miss Carrie E. Bamberg versus W.
S. Bamberg & Son; case not con-
cluded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Bazaar.

A. bazaar will be held at the court
house Friday night, December 10th,
for the benefit of the McKie Meri-
wether monument fund. The gen
eral assembly of South Carolina more
than a year ago appropriated four
hundred dollars to erect a memorial
in North Augusta to this brave
young hero of the Hamburg riot, on
condition that like amount be rails
ed by private subscription. 1t is to
supply a deficit in the latter that this
bazaar will be given. Next week S
paper will contain details of the at
fractions which will be. offered, and
we hope the people of Bamberg and
community will bear in mind the
date, and turn out in full force to
aid this worthy cause.
MRS. A. Mob. SPEAKS,
MRS. F. B. McCRACK1N.
Committee. p,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Where You Can Get Magazines

Believing that there should be
some place in Bamberg where one
could get magazines, the Herald
Book Store some months undertook
to supply this demand. That the ser
vice is appreciated is shown by the
increased sales and the demand Great
ed. The Book Store announces the
following magazines now regularly
carried: Adventure, Ainslee's, Amerl-
can, Argosy, Blue Book, Everybody's
Film Fun, Green Book, Judge
ladies World, Peoples, Red Book
Short Stories, Snappy Stories, Wo'
mans Home Companion, Popular
Mechanics, Ladies Home Journal
Green Book Album, Live Stories
Life, McClure's, Metropolitan, Motion
Picture Magazine, Motion tureSup-
plement, Munsey, New England Ma
gazine, New Story, Parisienne, Popu-
lar. Romance, Smiths, Strand, Vanl-
ty Fair, Young's, Cosmopolitan
Hearst's, Puck, Vogue, Pictorial, Re-
view, Baseball. Any one wishing any
of these magazines regularly, may
leave their order for same, and the
MAGAZINES will be reserved. If there
is any magazine not listed that any
patrons may desire, it will give pleas
IRE to secure it for them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Delegates to Aiken.

The State convention of the U. D
c.. will be held i1f Aiken on Novem-
Der 17-19. Below are given the as
signments of the delegates from this
county:
Bamberg NJ. E. Aver, Mrs
Robt. Black with Mrs. Frank P. Hen
derson; Mrs. Frank Bamberg with
Mrs. E. P. Henderson.
Denmark-Mrs. John Faust, Mrs.
S. G. Mayfield with Mrs. H. H. wy
man, Sr.; Miss Lilly Cooper, Airing
ton committee, with Mrs. George Muir
raw
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
New Advertisements.

E. l.. Hiers-Notice.
J.B. Brickle-A Good Sign.
S. G. Ray, Sheriff-Tax Sale.
The Cotton Oil Co.-Gin Days.
c. r. Brabham's Sons-At Cost.
H. G. Folk, Master Masters Sales.
Thielen Theatre-Charlie Chaplin.
G. A. Lucas Music House-Pianos.
G. J. S. Brooker-For Sale or
Rent.
Peoples Bank-Don't Wait: For
Time. ... .
Farmers & Merchants Bank-Hus-
bands.
Enterprise Bank w77zRurying Your
Money.
G. o. Simmons-Just What Farm
ers Need.
U. S. Woolen Mills Co.-Grand
Fall Opening.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.-Thanks-
giving Things.
G. D. Ryan, Agent-Quiet Clutch
Runs in Oil. r.
w. A. Klauber-Klauber's Big
Cotton Carnival s. ~;
H. c, Folk-How About That
Thanksgiving Suit: =.
Bamberg Banking Co. Don't Let
Your Money Burn.
Bamberg County Dispensary
Board-Bids Wanted. s. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Baptist Church.

Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 7:13,
subject: Dreams and Dreamers,
Acts 16:S-25. Preaching Sunday
morning, subject: "Hopeless Hard
headedness. Preaching Sunday
evening, subject: The Nervous
Temperament-It's Tribulations and
Treatment" Public cordially invit-
ed. w. R. MCMILLAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18
Woman's Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary society,
of the Methodist church will hold its
annual Thanksgiving service on next
Tuesday afternoon, November 90, at
four o'clock. We are striving to
make this meeting interesting and in
structive, and we desire full at
tendance of members and visitors.
The collection will go to the Orient
ais on the Pacific coast.
Next Sunday morning our pastor
will preach on missions, and COL
lection will be taken up for the
cause, Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-18

Dobson-W What does Blifkin re-
mind you Of? IS
Hobson-W Well, every time Z meet
Blifkin he reminds me Of a little
debt I've owed him for over year.
Wall Street Journal.