davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Quarter Century Growth.

Last Friday the Columbia State
celebrated it's 25th anniversary with
a handsome issue, extolling the
growth and progress Of the State of
South Carolina during the quarter
century existence of this estimable
newspaper. The growth of Bamberg
is summed up in the following article:
"a great many improvements have
been made in and around Bamberg
during the past rs years. The popu-
lation of the town has much more
than doubled in the last quarter of a
century and the town has spread out.
Just about rs years ago the Bam-
berg Cotton Mills company was or
ganized and has had a steady growth,
and at about the same time the Car
Isle school was established here.
Wonderful strides have been made
by this institution; new buildings
have been erected and the attendance
largely increased until To-Day II is
one of the foremost preparatory
schools of the state, the cotton oil
company was organized in 1899 and
has done good business. Two new
banks have been organized in Bam-
berg during the past 25 years. With
in the last year or two the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad has entered Bam-
berg, using the tracks of the locally
built road to Ehrhardt. Another
large ginning plant has recently been
added to Bamberg's industry.
Improvements have also been
made in the country around Bam-
berg. Farming methods have been
made better and greater yields of all
crops are produced. Much land orr
ginally considered practically worth
less on account of swamps and bays,
has been drained and the health of
both town and country has improved
very much"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Mrs. Beach EntertainS.

Tuesday evening Of last week Mrs.
Josephine Beach was hostess at a de-
1ightful dinner party at Guilds hall.
The table was decorated with prim-
roses, cyclamens and ferns, with cut
glass and embroidered counterpiece.
A delightful dinner was served, con-
sisting of grape fruit, crushed ice,
cherries, oyster cocktail, oyster stew
fried oysters, chicken, ham, cheese
straws, pimento and nut sandwiches,
sliced tomatoes, chicken salad, jella-
tine with whipped cream, coffee with
whipped cream, salted almonds, after
dinner mints. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Beach were:
Misses FRANKIE Folk, Mae Brabham
Lalla Byrd and Ruth Anderson;
Messrs. Paul Whitaker, w. c. Dun
can, R. T. Fairey and S. A. Mer-
chant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
1.-THE Doctor" Feb. Goth.

"THE DOCTOR" an amateur COM
ic drama in acts, will be presented
in the high school auditorium Tues
day night, February 29th.
'"The Doctor" is a comic play in
which wit and humor are most happi-
ly mingled. 1t has proved to be one
of the liveliest, brightest, and most
laughable plays ever produced.
The management has succeeded in
securing an especially strong person
mel of characters. Cliff Patrick is
playing in the role of Thomas Picton.
the henpecked husband. "Tim' Eel
der and R. P. Bellinger are two fools
we'll met in the roles of Crumley
Chuggs and Napolean B. Plunker, re-
spectively. R. T. Fairey unbends his
supposed dignity and is playing the
part of Dillington Hopper, The Doc
tor Miss Kibler is up to her usual
style as Mrs. Fanny Mayfair, dash
ing young widow, who wants a 'lark
and gets it. Miss Motion, as Mrs.
Anastasia Billowby, another widow,
and Miss Alma Black, as Mrs. Picton,
are playing splendidly as mother and
daughter.
The proceeds of this play will go to
the Athletic association of Carlisle
school.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
The Automobile Parade.

The automobile parade, which is
the opening event Of the three days
chautauqua, promises to be the pref
tiest and biggest occasion of the kind
ever seen in this part of the State.
The committees are meeting with
much encouragement from the mer-
chants and automobile owners, and
many cars are being entered for the
event.
Two prizes are offered; one prize,
$1,000 in gold, is offered by the Peo-
pies Bank for the prettiest car in the
parade; and Mr.. G. Frank Bamberg
offers "a prize of $500 for the best
booster, or advertising car. Every
business house, enterprise, institu-
ton, school, fraternal order, civic or
social organization or club is urged
to get out a car to boost and adver-
tise them in the big auto parade.
The parade will be headed by a
good brass band, the chautauqua
queen and her maids of honor. Mr.,
w. D. Rhoad and DR.. George F. Hair
will be the marshals of the parade.
The committees in charge hope to
make this a memorable event in the
history of the town. The automo-
bile parade last year was undoubted-
ly the prettiest thing witnessed in
Bamberg in many years. This year
there is no reason why it cannot be
improved upon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Birthday Party.

Thursday afternoon last, little
Marion Sandifer entertained num-
Der of his little friends at birthday
party. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and pot
plants and the color scheme of pink
and green was Carried out. The ta-
bles were laden with many good
things to eat, which the children en-
joyed immensely. The birthday cake
attracted much attention by being
decorated with nine candles. Many
games were played and little Perry
Klauber won the prize for finding the
most pecans that were hidden in the
grass.
Those present we're Lillian Jen-
nings, Mary Ducker, Martha Ducker,
Dorothy Johnson, Lizzie Beard, Van
gle Beard, Maude Aver, Grace
Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Vivian Kin
sey, Barbara Kinsey, Colonel Bessing-
er, James Bessinger, Carl zeigler,
Johnnie Ducker, Perry Klauber,
Lewie Klauber, Clarence Brabham,
Jasper Brabham, James Brabham,
Rufus Herndon, Kinard Herndon, AL
vim Sandifer, Wilbur Kirsch, Lemuel
Virgins, Earl Jennings, Eugene
Adams, Robert Black, Oliver Fowler,
John Henry Chandler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Woman's Missionary Society.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society, of
the Baptist church, on last Wednes-
day afternoon, was highly gratifying
to our new president, Mrs. J. E. New
som, and our members have a CRATE
full pride in the work we are accom-
plishing under our we'll organized
plans.
Those taking part in the pro-
gramme were the president, as lead
er, Mrs. NJ. E. Aver, Miss Pearle
Counts and Mrs. Aaron Rice. Each
read papers or gave talks on the sub
ject, Latin America A sacred vO-
cal solo was sung by Miss Counts,
with Mrs. Thomas as accompanist.
Envelopes were distributed for
contributions as thank offering for
home missions. A meeting for pray
er and the reception of gifts to this
object was appointed for Wednesday
afternoon, March 18th.
The mission study class with it's
fifty members meets on Thursday af-
ternoon of each week. Subjects
studied since it's organization are:
"Missions," in Egypt and India.
Ask for our year book and secure
other literature and keep up with the
work even. if duties sometimes keep
you from the meetings.-Contribut-
ed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Teachers Entertained.

Miss Pearle Counts was hostess on
Friday afternoon at her home on
Railroad avenue. She entertained
the teachers of the city school and a
few visitors, who enjoyed several
games of rook, after which delicious
refreshments were served-grape
fruit followed by salad course and
coffee. The rooms were delightfully."-
cozy with bright fires and wealth
of cut flowers and potted plants were
artistically arranged throughout the
rooms. During the afternoon music
added charm to a most enjoyable oc-
casion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
HONOR ROLL.
OF the Bamberg Graded School for
the Month of January.

The following is the honor roll of
the Bamberg graded school for the
month of January:
First grade-James Bessinger,
Frank Cook, D. J. Delk, Charles Ehr-
hardt, Reuben Graham, w. G. Kirk
land, Lamar Ridgeway, Francis Sim
mons, Henry Simmons, Carl Zeigler,
Smith Lawrence, Frances Allen, May
field Bell, Mittie Lee Chandler, Med
rue Free, Mary Free, Bertha Kirsch,
Vera Pearson, Pearle Phillips, Grace
Price, Elsie Rice.
Second grade-Ruth Cook, Eloise
Delk, Gwendolyn Mcmillan, Jurline
Sandifer, Ruth Spake, Irma Utsey,
Ella Van Orsdale, Lillian Zeigler,
Clarence Brabham, James Brabham,
Jasper Brabham, Osborne Dempsey,
Rufus Herndon, Perry Klauber, Gra-
dy Sandifer, Marion Sandifer, Robert
Simmons.
Third grade-Mary Ducker, Mar
tha Ducker, Vivian Kinsey, Virginia
Padgett, Ethel Robinson, Hortense
Sandifer, Robert Black, John Henry
Chandler, Oliver Fowler, Kinard
Herndon, Wilbin Kirsch, J. D.
O'Hern, Lemuel Virgins, Ralph
Kirkland. T.
Fourth Grade-Grace Hughes,
Esther Dagnall, Evelyn Spann, Will
lie Mae Allen, Adlaide Ehrhardt,
Jane Rice, Margaret Free, Katherine
Free, Klugh Faust, Harold Simmons,
Dot Van Orsdale, Mary Armstrong,
Helen Price, Jennie Sue Creech, nellie
Beard, Henry Bamberg, Maner Gra-
ham, Colonel Bessinger, Caldwell
Jones.
Fifth grade-Lizzie Beard, Myrtle
Black, Elizabeth Free, Allene Hutto,
Thelma Morris, May Sanders, Corene
Sandifer, Jaunita Sandifer, Harriet
Virgins, Virginia Zeigler, Jefferson
Delk, John Folk, James Grimes, Hal
lie Hutto, Alonzo Sandifer, Louie
Klauber.
Sixth grade-Theresa Fowler, Ell
leen Hunter, Herbert Jernigan, Frank
Mcmillan, Fred Sanders.
Seventh grade-Cathleen Rentz,
Louise Virgins, Wilkes Knight.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
First year-Hazel Armstrong, Nan
ME Faust.
Second year-Gene Price, Rebecca
Dickinson, Mildred Jones, Tom Eel
der, Ruby Mcmillan, Mary Lee
Grimes, Evelyn Brabham.
Honorable .mention-Pinckney
Smoak, Pauline Cook, Francis Rice,
Eunice Hunter, Ethel Strom, Lucille
Hunter, Thelma Ducker, Lucille Folk,
Lee Dele Bessinger, Jennie Sim
mons, Mamie Smoak, Pauline Faust,
Walter Hutto, Herbert Jernigan, Ger
tie. Mae Roberts, Florence Griffith,
Montine Griffith, Monte M. Moody.
Carrie Simmons. So.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
New Advertisements.

John H. Cope-For Sale.
H. G.. Folk-Candidate's Card.
G.. P. Harmon-Candida Card:
Enterprise Bank-Money at Inter
est.
J. J. Brabham, Jr.-Candidate' s
Card.
Booster Club-Chautauqua Pro-
gramme.
Thielen Theatre Daughter of
the Sea-"
Estate of R. Morris-Notice to
Creditors.
Southern Railway-Passeng
Schedules.
Peoples Bank-The Nation Best
Bestows.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Give Old
Diogenes a Chance.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-This
Young Man Banked.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
knights of Pythias of Third District
Met Yesterday.

Inc convention OIL Iu0 lulTu ulS-
trict, knights of Pythias, was held
with the Bamberg lodge yesterday.
The lodges of the district were most
ly represented, and there was much
interest and enthusiasm in evidence
at the meeting. Three large banners
stretched across Main street greeted
the visitors and delegates with well
come to the city, and the stores were
decorated with the emblematic col
ors OF the order, yellow, red and blue.
A public meeting was held in the
Thielen Theatre at II o'clock, at
which the convention visitors were
welcomed most cordially to the city,
and the keys of the town were turn
ed over to them during their stay
here. DR.. J. B. Black presided over
the meeting, and introduced Mr.. E..
H. Henderson, who extended hearty
welcome to the city on behalf of the
city council Mr.. j. F. Carter well
coined the visitors on behalf of the
Bamberg lodge, knights of Pythias.
The welcome addresses were respond
ed to by Mr.. A. H. Ninestein, of
Blackville, in which he stated that
the delegates and visitors were glad
to meet with the Bamberg lodge, and
he accepted the hospitality Of the
lodge and of the town most graceful
ly.
At 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. bus
mess sessions of the district conven-
tions were held in the lodge room of
the local lodge The delegates we're
enrolled, reports from the various
lodges of the district read, and other
business of the convention transact
ed.
At 1870 a banquet dinner was serv-
ed at the Hotel Johns. The follow
ing was the menu: Oyster cocktail,
queen olives, mixed pickles, celery
hearts, roast turkey, oyster dressing,
cranberry sauce, wine sauce, roast
country ham, country sausage, sliced
Florida tomatoes with mayonnaise'
dressing, Carolina rice, English peas,
macaroni au gratin, candied yams,
ambrosia, assorted cake, coffee, after
dinner mints, salted almonds.
When the dishes were cleared
away, DR.. J. B. Black, acting as toast
master, introduced several knights,
who responded to various toasts. The
banquet was very pleasant and en-
joyable occasion, and was partaken of
by the visitors, delegates, and large
number of the members of the local
lodge.
In the late afternoon special
matinee performance at the Thielen
Theatre was attended by the visitors,
when the famous picture, Damon
and Pythias," was shown.
The committees in charge of the
for the convention were
as follows:
General gements-LaVerne
Thomas, H. L: Kearse, NJ. G.. Cooner,
w. G. Patrick, P. B. Murphy.
Reception. w. Barr, G. F. Hair,
w. D. Rhoad, L. B. Fowler, w. NJ.
McCue, H. C. Folk, D. F. Hooton, ].
J. Smoak, E. L. Price; Jr.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Negro Farmers Conference.


Fully 1900 persons attended the
seventh annual negro farmers con-
ference of the Voorhees, Industrial
school, of Denmark, on February 16.
Edward D. Jenkins, colored demon
strator of Bamberg county and presi-
dent of the farmers conference, de-
livered a warm and cordial welcome
address to the visitors in which he
also set forth the real object of the
conference. This conference was or
ganized seven years ago, is held year.
ly and aims to encourage the farmers
to better their conditions along eco
nomical and sanitary lines, study the
best methods of farming, the raising
of larger crops, the buying of homes,
land and reporting the successes and
general conditions of each communi-
ty.
The subjects of ''The Necessity of
Good Drainage" "The Value of Soil
Building" and "The Method of Grow
ing Larger Crops of Corn" we're ably
discussed and much interest and en-
thusiasm was shown. Brief reports
were made showing the amount Of
corn, sweet potatoes and syrup that
had been made during the past year
by the local farmers.
R. S. Westberry, of Sumter, out
lined 12 essential things that each
farmer should have and ought to pur-
chase in order to do good and effect
i've farming.
The principal speaker of the oc-
casion was George W. Carver, head
of the research and experiment de-.
partment of Tuskegee institute, Ala
maba. His lecture consisted of dem
onstrations of the sweet potato, it's
constituent parts, the preparation
and care of the soil in order to grow
potatoes and kindred crops. He al
so gave exhibitions showing how the
potato is peculiarly adaptable to the
Southern climate. In the opinion of
the speaker the sweet potato would
soon become one of the leading food
stuffs the world over and gave exhi-
bitions to show how it could easily
be preserved by certain chemical pro-
cesses. He also brought specimens of
dried sweet potatoes, sweet potato
-four, sweet potato meal, sweet po-
tato bran and sweet potato cereal.
After this demonstration was over
he gave analysis of various kinds Of
soils that had been brought to the
conference by the different farmers.
He also gave short talk and exhibi-
ton on the selection of eggs and In
structed the whole audience in the
proper kind of eggs to be used for
setting purposes.
Following the regular conference
session was an agricultural parade in
which was displayed various floats
made by the students of the insti-
tute. A corn show was held in con-
nection with the conference. Prizes
of SO and 81 for the first and Sec
ond best ten ears of corn were award
ed to A. S. Breeland, Denmark, and
M. Odom, Govan, respectively.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Mr.. w. l.. Dukes has been appoint
ed by Governor Manning as magis-
trate at Branchville.
The Rev. Jonas Barclay, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, conducted
services in the city Sunday morning
and evening.
The Citizens Building and Loan as
sociation has been chartered by the
secretary of State, with a capital
stock of 100000.
A new baseball diamond has re-
Gently been completed for the graded
school. The new diamond is now be-
ing used for practice.
DR.. G. C. Freeman, of Bluffton, has
opened an office in the city for the
practice of medicine. He is boarding
at the residence of Mr.. S. H. Hand.
Mr.. H. ]. Brabham was carried to
a hospital in Columbia Saturday to-
be operated on for appendicitis. His
friends will be pleased to know that
he is now doing nicely.
A revival meeting will be- held, it
is expected, at the Baptist church be-
ginning on April S0th. Evangelist
Montgomery and his son, who is a
song leader, will conduct the SER
vices.
An earthquake was felt in many
parts of the State Monday evening
about six o'clock. So far as known,
no one in Bamberg felt the shock,
which was slight and lasted but a
few moments.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated in the city Tuesday. The post
Office kept Sunday hours, the free de-
livery mail carriers did not make
their trips, and the banks remained
closed during the day.
Rev. w. E. Virgins, pastor of the
st. George Methodist church, conduct
ed services at Trinity church Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. J. c..
Guilds conducted services at st.
George in the absence of Mr.. Wig
gins.
The hunters license law, which
has been in effect in the counties sur
rounding Bamberg for some time, is
now effective in this county, provis-
Ion having been made by the recent
legislative session to include Bam-
berg.
The friends of DR.. E. o. Watson
will be pleased to learn that: he is
doing nicely at the Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, where he is un-
dergoing treatment. 1t is thought by
the hospital authorities that it will
he unnecessary to operate.
Mrs. Henrietta E. HERS, after an
illness of about five weeks, died at
her home near Lodge on February
9Th. The remains were Inferred the
following day at Carter's Ford Bap-
fist church., Rev. J. G. Lawson con-
ducting the funeral services.
Persons who have recently travel
ed over the newly built road from
Ehrhardt to Olar say that it is one
of the finest roads in this part of the
State. Supervisor Mcmillan has not
yet quite completed this stretch of
highway, the final work now being
done.
The voting for the queen of the
chautauqua has created quite good
deal of interest. Practically every
merchant in the city is giving votes
with cash purchases, and up to yes
terday thousands of votes had already
been cast, with interest growing
rapidly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Rounding it Out.

The we'll trained scribe Of the be-
sieged fort condensed the situation
as we'll as he could.
"Our food and ammunition are
gone, there is no avenue Of escape,
and in two hours we shall be ami
hilated."
When he looked it over it seemed
rather bare, so he added:
There are no other important de-
velopments. New York Evening
Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Civil Court to Convene.

A two weeks session of the court
of common pleas will be held in Bam-
berg beginning on March 9Th. Judge
George E. Prince will preside. Only
civil business will be tried at this
term of court. The following are the
Jurors for the two weeks:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24

The most picturesque river is the
Rhine. It has 725 venerable castles
on its banks. +
When young man begins to hang
around a grocery store and ask what
things cost it is safe conclusion
that some girl is going to get mar
ried.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24
Rev. A. j. Foster.

One of the last services that Broth
er A. J. Foster performed as pastor
of the Shandon church, Columbia,
was to ordain Brother w. D. West to
the deaconate. This was also one OF
the best among his many good SER
vices in the church. Brother Foster
found the Shandon church mission
station of the board. He leaves it
with a membership of about 200 and
self-supporting. At the farewell SER
vice, which the church gave to the
retiring pastor and his wife, DR.. c..
E. Burts, in behalf of the church,
presented them with a beautiful sill
yer loving cup.-The Baptist Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24

See the "ChautauQua" Wednesday
but be sure to see ''The Doctor Tues
day night.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24

Rev. Mr.. Foster was pastor of the
Bamberg Baptist church about eight
wears ago. His friends are glad to
know that he is held in such high es-
TEEN by the people of Shandon, and
wish for him many blessings in his
new pastorate near Honea Path.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24

Discords exist to make symphonies
more beautiful.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-24

A little woman sometimes gets a
man into big trouble.
The evening world., 1916-11-15

Miss Grace Floyd Delaheld, daush-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Delafield
Of NJ. 155 East Thirty-eighth Street.
will be married TO r. de lAncey
Robinson at noon to-day In Vi
Trinity Church. A reception will
follow In the Delaaeld home.
Miss Katherine Adams. daughter OF
Mr., and Mira. Avon FRANKLIN Adams.
rave n dinner last night at No. as
Perh Avenue for Miss Helen Durham
Haynes, who IL 10 be married to John
Trevor Adams o morrow afternoon.
The guests afterward attended a
dance and supper at the Clue de
Ningt,
The engagement Of Miss Carmen
Kinnear, daughter Ut Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson 8. lNnnesr, 10 Charles Aloort
emylle, son ~ the late Major Charles
A. Smylle, has been announced. HIS
mother IL now Mrs. Edmund lie Roy
Dow Vt No, ~ West Fftieth Street.
The fret of this seasons Wednes-
day evening dances organized hy
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin II Mrs.
George Il. knight Wade. will be held
tonight at sherry's. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. Robert II. Tod,
Mrs. y. oakley Wander Pool Mrs
Dom Barber, Mrs. Walter \. uurnce.
Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Ralph
| NJ. johnson. Mrs. Adams Batcheller,
Mrs. William X. X. Taylor and Mrs
Reno Moen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Babcock OF
No. 20 Fast Fifty second street nave
gone to white sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Harold @. Henderson will In
troducc her nicccs. the Misses Agnes
and Rosanno Roudebush, daughters oil
Mr.. and Mrs John Haywood Roude-
bush. at u reception on Dec. ! at No
81 Irving Place.
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Bloodgood and
their daughter, Miss Resale B~loodgood
who have been at Virginia Hot Springs
have returned TO their home. No. II
East Thirty-fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchor
have come from their country place a
Greenwich, Conn. and are In thoir new
house. No. sc East Nfty-sixth Street
for tho winter.
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kur
SCHNEIDER. Just married. Mr.. II Mrs
Francois Kleinberser rave a dlnneI
last night In tho Louis XVI. dinin,
room OF the st. Regis. Among tn
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph NJ
Haan, Miss Hortense HAN. JOSEPH
Ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Sterling
stephen Bourgeois and Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Gray.
The evening world., 1916-11-15
TEACHER ASKS POLICE
TO GET TWO MEMS GOATS
Animals Follow Boys Into Class
room. She Says, and Also Devour
Schools Flowers.

Mise Marguerite Gran. a teache".
applied In the Bayonne Police Court
this morning for summonses whereby
she can get the goats OF George
Sanders and Patricio Piggi OF West
Twenty-third Street. She deposei
that each man owns goat which
runs at large, 20 tho great detriment
Of public education.
During the last two weeks" she
said. the goats hsve followed the
children into the Nard Of Public
School No. II and eaten all our gera-
NUNS and ferns. Twice they have
followed the twenty boys In my class
OF incorribigles into tho classroom and
destroyed discipline. We can do
nothing with the boys as long as they
have goats"
Let summonses Issue" ruled Re-
corder william ]. Cain. THE de-
fendants must show cause tonight
why they shall not keep their animals
ut home or lose their goats"