davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishings
For men who look ye isecorrec and tailoring
good appearance and wearing quality together with
prices which indicate worth while have much offer
Mems Suits This Clothing Department has
variety fabrics coorings
arns Garments tailored with the latest
hons expressing detail Novelty styles for
young fellow and models OF smart simplicity Tor the man OF con-
servayc tastes. Priced at
s75 $780, Sl645 $500 $225o $25co $3.50 and $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

IIEIENl WIN @VN
A new linen finished white
wash fabric with beautiful
colorcd stripes and designs !;
40, regular value; this week
at, yard .. 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

HOUSE SLIPPER SPECIAL
~Oue strap House Slippers for women Black
kid with soft flexible sole. Very comfort
able Regular $3.50 value. spe- CD OK
cul for this we'k a. ....a .a5.., pA'OO
Womens Martha Washington slippers
one strap Kid. Rubber heel Very corn
for7ublr for everyday wear co En
Priced this week 90 .......... tDOsCO
Two Strap STYLES at at................ S45O
Martha Washington ONf,rds All hBck Kid
leather Ail sizes Priced for 81 50
th's week at ........-...-. ,ptsCO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Pansy Wolfe 29c Yard

A new line of plaids, stripes
and floral designs, many
beautiful floral patterns to
select from; regular 35c val
uC at Observation-Disclosures 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

All the V'fE IuIoHt HIyIH7, IuII r1nRo OF F4''' NT
81. SIS. $3.50, 80, so5O, 81, $3.50, $3.50 =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Mems Panama Hats
our new line is now ready and on display
Priced S3.5O, $500, $3.50. $500 and S6.U0
other straw Hats priced
33c. 5Oc, 75c, Si.5O aud $500
Bo,s straw. Hats 25c shc. foo nnd s9c
Mems Dress Shirts
81 ,.'' .'' values ............. S1.15
s. iu values a. ..... .,......... s2S9
Mems Shirts Special
We are placing on sale 90 dozen Dress
sSr'. sSsr sns,". "s, f,so'r lgt 81 value 79c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
EXTRA!
poK6J RoSYJSKO CEN
TRALNY - RATYFlKO-
WANY.

Londyn, logo marca = Pio-
trogrodu donosza, IL Rada Rad
Rosyi w Moskwie przyje}a i raty-
fikowaia pokoj z Centralnemi Mo
earstwami 453 glosow byio "a
pokoju przyjeciem = so przeciw;
warunki takie, jake podyktowali
Niemcy. !,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

ZarEsd Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym.
Kat, ma ostatuiem SVEN p~osiedze-
nfu " Domu ZjednocZenia przy Mil
waukee ave. | Augusta ul., na APPEL
pant Heleny P%aderewskiej o ofiary
IA swiecone dla zolnierzy " Armii
Polskiei, wyasygnowai z kasy $1,000.
Ten sam zarzad wyznaczy} $4,000
2 kasy 1jednoczenia ma zakupno INA
cSk6w oszczednoSciowych, t. Nv.
War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
AMERICANS TAKE TRENCH
MARKS FIRST PERMANENT AID
VANCE BY PERSHING.
Spring Sunshine at Last.-SweaterS
Discarded by SanmieS for First
Time Since Last Summer.

With American Army in France,
March 4.-American troops in the
Luneville sector have occupied and
are holding enemy trenches northeast
of Badonvillers. which they forced
the Germans to abandon through re-
cent raids and concentrated artillery
fire. The trenches have been consoli-
dated with ours.
This. though a small formard move
ment. marks the first permanent ad-
vance by the American army in
France. The consolidation of the
trenches enables the Americans and
French to operate from higher ground
than before.
The Germans made only feeble at
tempts to retake the position. but
each time were repulsed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-ParagraphS About
Men and Happenings.

Governor Manning went to Wash
| ington on Wednesday to see Presi
dent Wilson. He will visit New York
| before his return.
South Carolina will have to fur.
nish approximately 343 white men
for the call to the colors of g five-day
period beginning March goth. These
will come from the remnant of the
first draft.
The estate of Thelma Sandel and
Minnie Sandel, of Lone Star, will sue
the State of South Carolina, for their
deaths alleged to have been caused
through the use Of anti-typhOid Sc
rum supplied by the State board OF
health.
Decision to establish an army avia-
tion school at Charleston has been
announced by the war department
There have already been several pub
lications in regard to this matter, but
the first official statement here was
made today.
J. Wilbur Hicks, young attorney
of Florence, and Geddings llderton,
aged about p, also of Florence, were
Thursday afternoon declared not
guilty of the murder of DR.. William
Ilderton, father of the last named
defendant, in circuit court, Judge
Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, presiding.
a University of South Carolina SER
vice flag, resplendent with its more
than 800 stars, will be hung in the
university chapel with appropriate
exercises March 29. The chief fea-
ture of the occasion will be an ad-
dress by Fitz Hugh McMaster, former
insurance commissioner.
Congressman Nichols has made
arrangements with the State and war
departments to preserve the body OF
Lieut.. Frank Montgomery, of Spar
tanburg, who was killed in an air.
plane accident in England a few days
ago. At the end of the war the body
will be brought back to the United
States.
According to the report of T. J.
Smyrl, chief state constable, to Gov
ernor Manning for the month of Feb
ruary, 1873 quarts of whiskey were
seized, total fines of $3.50 were COL
lected and AZ months Imprisonment
meted out to be served as the result
of the activities of him and his con-
stabulary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Methodist Missionary Society.

A meeting which proved to be
both interesting and highly instruc-
tive was that of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society, which was conduct
ed at the Methodist church on Tues
day afternoon last.
Our newly elected president, Mrs.
B. W. Simmons, was in the chair and
conducted the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. Simmons presided
with ease and no doubt each and ev-
cry lady present was lead to believe
that our society has been lead OF
God in g wise and splendid way IN
the choice of a leader, who is at
once a consecrated woman and a
worker. We value highly the effl-
cient work of our former president,
Mrs, E. O. Kirsch, who served us for
a period of many years, and we were
loath to give her up, yet we are glad
to have made a wise choice of a
woman to lead us.
The reports showed that real WORK
had been done both for the parsonage
and our Wesley house at Orange
burg. 1t was decided to hold an
Easter egg hunt. The place and date
will be announced later. The leader
for the literary programme was Mrs.
Padgett. She announced the sub
ject, Humanitarian LaW-One
DAYS Rest in Seven" Quite few
choice selections were read which
proved that Gods holy day should
be sacredly kept and His laws be
lived up to. Our QUESTIONABLE was:
"Is our community failing to secure
one day of rest in seven for any class
of people?' After prayer, our prof.
liable meeting was concluded.-Re-
cording Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
AMERICAN TANKER SINKS SUB.
U.Boat Sent to Bottom in Bristol
Channel.

An Atlantic Port, March 17.-At
the end of an hours battle between
a German submarine and an Ameri-
can tank steamer, the Paulsboro OF
the Vacuum Oil company, which ar
rived here today, the u-boat was ap-
parently sunk, according to officers
of the American vessel.
One of the crew on the tanker was
wounded by shell fired by the sub
marine. Two other shots struck the
American ship, which was not seri-
ously damaged.
The fight took place in Bristol
Channel on February "a. The tank
er tried to escape and was pursued.
After the American vessel had been
in torpedo range for some time with
out any attempt being made to sink
her in this way, the u-boat began
shelling her. The tanker halted and
gave battle. The omcers said the
shrapnel shells fired by the American
gun crew either fell short or passed
over the u-boat for a time, but finally
one struck the submarine fairly in
the center and she disappeared i'm
mediately.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Peace Talk Tommyrot.

Charleston, March 1S.-Speaking
here tonight under the auspices of
the chamber of Commerce, Brig. Gen.
W. A. White, of the British recruit
ing mission, declared that all the
present talk of peace was German
camouflage, and that Great Britain,
France and America would shoulder
to shoulder dictate peace terms in
Germany that would make the world
better to live in; better for future
generations to be born in, and better
for democracy. The general also
emphasized the fact that the war
would be won by defeating the Ger
man army in the field, and not by
peace talk through the newspapers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Sunshine at Last.

With American Army in France.
Tuesday. March 12.-After weeks OF
rain. snow. wind and murky weather
there came to the American front
tCday It's Er.t bath Of genial sprir
sunshine The skies we're cloudless,
and in the moderate temperature that
prevailed sweaters were discarded by
the men for the first time since last
summer, while in the villages where
they are .illited and in the canton
ments in the training area, the camps
were dec, rated with rolls Of bedding
being given an airing. Men and horses
basked in the sunshine in the streets
and on the hillside-a grateful ex-
perience after the winter damp chill.
Everywhere one could see equip
ment hung out to dry, tent flaps and
hut windows open and hospital pa
tients breathing the sweet spring air.
Meanwhile the transport was being
expedited by the rapidly drying roads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Woman's Missionary Society.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the Bap-
tist church was held last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Black. Our week of prayer
had been observed the week before
for home missions, which resulted
in so much good that we had the best
attendance Wednesday afternoon
that we have had in the past year
The programme was given over to
letters from the different camp pas
tors, concerning the spiritual condi-
ton of our boys. Some are very
good, while others are problematl-
cal. One great amazement is to know
of the illiteracy existing. In Camp
Sewer alone there are 5000 boys
who can neither read nor write. The
meeting was good, as all our meet
ings have been of late. A stimulus
exists among the members to- do
more and give more. Our contribu-
tion was added to our offering given
during the week of prayer, making
total of SIS. This offering goes
for home missions, some to the boys
in the camp. We urge our men,
bers who are not attending our meet
ings to lay aside if possible the him
drance that is keeping them away
and come and help us. Such a time
and privilege as we have now has
never before been given and We must
work while the fields are white un-
to harvest. .''-Contributed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
JAPANESE MOVE SOON.
announcement of Intervention in Si-
IBERIA Expected.

Washington, March l4.-Japan's
avowal of her intention to intervene
in Siberia and the announcemnt of
the course to be taken by the United
States and other governments align
ed against the central powers are eX-
pected to follow closely upon the ad
journment of the Russian congress of
soviets called to meet today at Mos
COW. Official Washington and diplo-
mats here still retain faint hope that
the warning factions of Russia may
yet reject the German peace terms
signed at Brest-Litovsk, but almost
all information that has reached here
indicates that the fighting spirit of
the disorganized people is too wound
ed to resist.
The state department tonight was
still without official knowledge of the
presidents message of sympathy and
promise of aid addressed to the Rus
sian people through the congress
Word that the soviets actually had
convened also was lacking.
Some little encouragement was
found in the altered attitude of
Trotzky. former Bolshevik foreign
minister. as reported Dy Ambassador
Francis. The ambassador said Trot-
zky had been quoted as saying that
he favored putting an army under
iron discipline and continuing the
fight against Germany. This change
in mind is believed here to have
come too late.
Failure of the soviets to endeavor
to muster the strength Of Russia
against Germany will probably bring
to an immediate conclusion the nego-
tiation concerning Japan's interven-
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
MRS. HIRSCH GUILTY.
Convicted of Attempting to EXtort
$500. 900 From Mayor Gambler.

Atlanta, March 16.-Convictlon OF
of attempting to extort 100000 from
Mayor Asa G. Gambler, and SEN
fenced to serve one year in jail and
pay a fine of 81 900, Mrs. Margaret
A. Hirsch. wife of an insurance man.
late today returned to her cell in the
county Jail, which she has occupied
since her Indictment month ago.
Counsel for the defense announced
a motion CT appeal would be made
later and bond was fixed at $4,000.
The case was given to the jury late
this afternoon and a verdict was re-
turned in 26 minutes. Mrs. Hirsch
received the verdict of guilty calmly,
betraying no sign of emotion. She
remained seated while Judge Hill
pronounced sentence and at the con-
clusion looked up and said:
Il haven't a word to say
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Colston Clippings.

Colston, March 19.-Rev. Walter
Black will fill his appointment as
pastor of Colston church Saturday
afternoon at + O'Clock, and Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. Sunday
school at ten a. m.
Mr.. J. A. Jennings spent some time
in Florida with his daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Hickenbotham, recently.
Mrs. Ogreta Beard is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Zeigler, near Ehrhardt.
Miss Evelyn kirkland and Mr..
Gerald Kearse spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anna Kirkland, of Timers.
Mrs. Leila Bessinger spent several
days last week with relatives in Bam-
berg.
Mrs. S. L. Witt, of Callison, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Clay
ten, in this section last weekend.
Mr.. Frank Folk and son, Ernest.
were guests at the home of Mr.. Willie
Folk Sunday.
Miss Pearle Hutson spent last
weekend at her home in Springfield.
Mr.. R. L. Jackson, of Sumter, was
a visitor in this section Sunday.
Misses Alma and Ada Bishop and
Messrs. Ermon and Leon Bishop spent
Saturday night with their uncle, Mr..
Willie Folk.
Mrs. B. D. Bishop and little chill
dren, B. D. Jr., and Almina, are visit
ing Mrs. G.. w. Clayton in Columbia.
Mrs. Purdy Aver, of Olar, and Mrs.
Wilmot Sandifer, of Bamberg, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. S. W.
Clayton, who has been i'll.
The members of Colston church
are requested to meet there next
Friday for the purpose of cleaning
I'D the church grounds.
Mrs. John Cook, of Williston, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Beard Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Red Cross News Notes.

The executive committee of the
Bamberg A. R. c.. chapter met at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Black on Mon
day afternoon. The meeting was
presided over by the chairman, Rev
G. P White. A report by the COM
mittee appointed to estimate the
cost of finishing the rooms at Car
Isle school for the use of the chap
ter was made by Mr.. w. D. Rhoad.
This was a splendid report.
Mrs. ]. H. Cope was elected chair
man of a committee to solicit sur
plus clothing for the Belgians. II
is hoped that the people will respond
to this call, as these poor people are
desperately in need. Last year one
of them paid s. to have a pair OF
shoes resoled. and now leather is
not to be had at any price. Any KIND
of clothing will gladly be accepted
if it is strong. Bedding is greatly
stressed.
Mr.. J. C. Guilds. headmaster OF
Carlisle school, has kindly offered
the use of the library for packing and
inspecting the clothing. The artl-
cles which are to be made ready for
shipping must be sent in before FIJI
day.
Another shipment to Red Cross
Headquarters last Friday was made
by the Bamberg chapter. This ship
ment was contributed only by. the
Bamberg city members, and consist
ed of an unusually large week
work. The following articles were
forwarded: Thirteen comfort Pill
lows; 80 hospital shirts; So utility
bags (unflled) 3 utility bags Gill
ed.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Daylight Saving Bill.

Washington, March 15.-The day
here tonight undert he auspices OF
tion's clocks would be turned for
ward an hour every spring and back
again in the fall. was passed today by
the house 252 to 40. 1t passed the
senate last June, but as the house
added two months to the period in
volved, further action by the senate
will be necessary before the measure
goes to the President. Under the
senate bill. the clocks would be chang
ed the last Sunday in April and the
last Sunday in September. The house
made it the last Sunday in March
and the last Sunday in October.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Union Meetings.

The unions of the Barnwell Bap'
tist association will meet on the
3Oth and 31st of this month at the
following places: No. l, at;
No. 2, at Olar; No. 8, at Mt. Calvary
No. 4, at Kline.
PROGRAMME.
Topics: /. The Education Board
Campaign-What it is.-Its Value tc
the Kingdom of God. 2. Our Home
and Foreign Mission Work-Its Pres
ent Status, Aims and Prospects. 8
The Baptist Courier-Its Value
Why and How to Secure Subscribers
4. What is the Bible Teaching as
to Stewardship.
SPEAKERS.
At Cd G. W. Folk, D. O.
Hunter, D. H. Owings. CD N. H
Fender, D. P. Smith, L. S. Shealey
CD ]. L. Herndon, Walter Black,
George P. White. (4) G. j. Hern-
don, D. H. Owings, George P. White
Missionary sermon, L. S. Shealey.
At Olar-(D J. B. Sanders, c.
w. Jones. ]. R. Mccormick. GU S.
B. Black, J. D. Higgins, D. w.
Heckle. (3) w. H. Collins, j. NJ
Grubbs, c. W. Jones. (4 j. L.
Proveaux, G. L. Sandifer, D. w.
Heckle. Missionary sermon by j. D.
Higgins.
At Mt Calvary-D R. E. Wood
ward, G. w. Hulson, W. VI. Jones.
CD S. A. Hair, F. H. Lee, NJ. w.
Rankin. g. R. R. Johnson, R. B.
Fickling, J. D. Peacock. (4) T. J.
Grubbs, w. NJ. Jones, NJ. w. Rankin.
Missionary sermon by NJ. w. Rankin
At Kline-(1 ]. G. Fields, j. l.,
Bradley, E. C. Watson. (2) A. w.
Manuel, J. R. Cullom, J. W. Bates.
go S. E. Miller, w. l.. Hayes, R.
Jenkins. (4) J. A. Jenkins, E. G.
Watson, w. l.. Hayes. Missionary
sermon by E. c. Watson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
New Advertisements.

Wrigley's Chewing Gum.
ENTERPRISE Bank-HaSte.
H. H. Matthews-Zanol.
G. B. Clayton-For Sale.
Peoples Bank-Statement.
J. H. A. Carter-For Sale.
Klauber's- Easter Offerings.
Peoples Bank-Extravagan
Bank of Denmark-Statement.
Miss Mamie Hartzog-For Sale.
F. K. Graham-Just Received.
Tom Ducker-Skookum Apples.
VIM. Shield Co.-Red Devil Lye.
Thielen Theatre THE Heart of q
Lion"
G. l.. Toole-Political Advertise.
ment.
E. A. Hooton-Our Eleventh
March.
Estate of Romeo Govan-Estate
Notice.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Stepher
Girard.
Planters Fertilizer Co.-Increass
the Yield.
Estate of J. H. Smith, Sr.-Notice
to Creditors.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
The Careful Man.
c.. R. Brabham's Sons-We Are i1
This War to Win.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21

A Canadian order in council pro-
vides for the free admission into
Canada of meat cattle until Febru-
ary 7, 1919, when imported by bona
fide residents of Canada under regu-
lations by the minister Of customs.
Cattle, except for breeding purposes,
are ordinarily dutiable at 32a per
cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
.-AA~ob~

At the last meeting of the National
Educational Association a programme
was proposed to better rural schools
and asking federal aid to the extent
of 140.000,000 The plan would be
carried out in 10 years, one-tenth of
the money being spent each year, the
government to cooperate with the
States and counties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21

The war department. commission
on training camp activities now has
80 women deputy sheriffs working in
vicinities of camps in all parts Of the
country.
The period during which rye flour
may be used as wheat -four substi-
tute in Victory bread has been eX-
tended to March 81, as in some sec
tions of the country other substitutes
are not yet available.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Daddy Johns Tombstone.

Editors Bamberg Herald:-I read
the suggestion of Mr.. NJ. w. Brabham
in the last issue of your paper. Here's S
my check for $500 towards the fund.
I might forget the Methodist church
and the other members, but never
Daddy John" Yours truly,
H. J. RILEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
TAKE OVER DUTCH SHIPS.
Whether or Not Holland Agrees q.
S. Will Use Vessels.

March 16.-One million tons of
Dutch shipping which will be used in
sending supplies to the armies of the
Allies or in transporting troops to
the war zones, will be taken over by
the United States and Great Britain
next Monday, thus relieving in great
measure dire need of the countries
at war with the Teutonic Allies.
Hollands hesitancy to come into
an agreement with the United States
and Great Britain which would per-
nit of the use of ships flying under
her flag, many of which are now in
American and Allied ports, no longer
is to be tolerated, and next Monday
whether she be willing or not, the
vessels will be taken over under the
provisions of international law and
put into uses which are highly es-
sential to the success Of the Allied
cause.
Time to Acquiesce.
Holland yet has time to acqu1esce
in the demands of the United States
and Great Britain and sanction the
use of her shipping, but her plea OF
Germany's menace no longer will
avail. and there is to be no moditica-
ton in, the decision of the United
States and the Allies to seize all
Dutch vessels in their respective ports
throughout the world and use them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21

Believed to He Result of Some Per-
>onal Difficulty.

Hartsville, March 11.-Ha:tsville
was saddened and shocked today
when the news of an awful tragedy
was broken on the Sabbath Stiffness
Chief Of Police John O. Folsom was
shot and instantly killed on the street
near the building in which is located
the office and plant of the Pedigreed
Seed Company. The slayer, J. II.
Gulledge. OverSeer of the farms OF
J. L. Coker & Co., made confession
and surrendered himself into the
hands of the authorities, and was
taken to Darlington and turned over
to Sheriff Register.
The killing occurred between 9:30
and 10 o'clock this morning and, as
there is little passing on Sunday on
the street on which the tragedy oc-
Cured, nothing is known as to what
happened or what words were passed
between the two men prior to the
shooting.
Took automobile Ride.
1t appears that Mr.. Gulledge met
up with Chief Folsom at the fire de-
partment headquarters and that the
two rode off together in the chief S
car. Parties had seen them passing
just a few minutes prior to the kill
ing. Some personal trouble, un-
known to the public, it is thought,
must be responsible for the difficulty.
The body of Mr.. Folsom was found
on the ground, face down, by the
automobile. The door of the car was
open. 1t is not stated whether the
fatal shots were fired while Mr.. Fol-
som was at his steering wheel or as
he was alighting from the car. Par
ties hearing the shots, it is claimed,
stated that there were four shots fir
ed at close range. On going to the
scene they found life extinct.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21

Read The Herald $3.50 the year.