davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SHIELDS ELECTED SENATOR.
Chief Justice OF Tennessee Court Sc
lected on Seventh Ballot.

Chief Justice OF Tennessee Court Sc
lected on Seventh Ballet.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 24.-On the
same day on which two years ago Luke
Lea was elected to the senate. Judge
John X. Shields, chief justice Of the
Tennessee supreme court, was elected
United States senator to succeed the
late Robert Love Taylor, 1t was on
the seventh joint ballot. and Shields
got 80 votes. while General Charles T
Gates. Jr., received 81. Sixty-six votes
were necessary to u choice. Shields was
regarded as the candidate Of the reg
ular" faction, while Gates was the
candidate of the ~fusionists.
Judge John knight Shields Is In his
ifty-tifth year. Three years ago he
took a leading part In the fight for a
free, judiciary in Tennessee, and he and
his followers were victorious. He vas
born at Clinchdale, Tenn. and is a son
Of James T. and Elizabeth Simpson
Shields. He received a CONNER school
education and took up the study OF
law. He was admitted TO the bar In
1879. Until his father retired. in 1900.
Judge Shields prncticed law with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Extolffng the virtues Ut the African
CARRIER" J.. 81. Harris in Dawn In
Darkest Africa" tells Of q long caravan
march through vast forests when food
run short. One Of the natives suggest
ed calling the meat" Arriving At Z
quiet spot. a son Of the forest fell on
his knees. placed the tips of two fin
gers In his nostrtls. emitted . series o.
calls which made that forest glen echo
with. Az 1t were. the joyous cries Of I
troop Of monkeys" When be had re
peated these tactics in several places
near by for about half an hour there
was an excited cry OF Here they
Gomez And soon "a score of monkeys
could be seen skipping from tree to
tree toward the inlmitable monkey
cries of our carrier" Four were shO,
for the evening meal. and some of the
men were 80 famished that they ate
the nesh raw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SENATORS RODE ON PASSES.
Gmeot and e~usaenheim Took Favers
From Rio Granda Road.


Denver. Colo. Ian. 24.-That inter
state railroad passes still were being is
sued by the Rock Island lines IN Colo
Iide and that passes generally were is,
sued by the Colorado roads to influence
the routing Of freight shipments was
charged at the hearing before inter.
state Commerce Commissioner Harlan
and his special examiners. 1t was
brought out that the Denver and Rio
Grande had been accustomed to give
transportation to Senator Simon Dug.
genheim Of Colorado and Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah and to lesser men In
politics.
G. w. Martin. general agent of the
Rock Island. told Commissioners Harlan
that he knew an annual interstate pass
over the Rock Island had been issued
to a Colorado Springs preacher. Mar
tin admitted that local passes were is
supd by the road to Induce shipments
% freight over the line. or hfty-two
passes issued in September. he said.
thirty-one were sent to Burlington. on
the Kansas border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
FISHERMEN
ON AN ICEFL0AT
Are Swept Out on Lake Mich
igan and Rescued Only
Under Difficulties.
ALL SUFFERED GREATLY
Cries Of the Men Brought
Relief in Boats Some
Had to Swim.
ALL SUFFERED GREATLY

Little Sturgeon, Wis, Jan. 24.-Fifty
fishermen. more than half of the male
population OF this village. were swept
out into Lake Michigan when n large
Ice foe on which they were fishing
cracked and tioated away from shore.
All were rescued after terrible suffer.
Ing.
The cries OF the men brought the wo-
men and children to the shore. where
they stood In terror and watched their
loved ones being slowly swept into
Lake Michigan.
Small boats were manned by boys,
and after a perilous ride through Ice
cakes some of the men were taken
ashore. The beats were too small TO
carry all. and some Of the others dis
carded their heavier clothing and swan
through the Icy water to safety.
The wind swept the Ice cake farther
put with six men on it. Four swan
ashore later. Their clothing was frozen
stiff when they arrived at their homes.
John Pletier and Peter Olson remain
ed on the ice nil night. They burned
their fish nets TO keep warm and finally
reashed shore at Pilot island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
NO HONEYMOON PLANS YET.
Helen Gould Shepard Busy Answering
grams and Letters.


Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 24.-The frs,
day of the honeymoon OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Johnson Shepard at Lyndhurst
was a dismal II so far as weather
conditions were concerned. 1t rained
steadily all day. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
spent a quiet day. The first thing they
did was to read all the newspapers,
word having been sen to a local dealer
by MFR. Shepard to send the copies
Mrs. Shepard was overwhelmed at the
many ributes paid to her in the press
Mrs. Shepard resumed her regular
duties. and Miss Lillian Hanan. her
secretary. was also ut her post. Just As
II nothing had happened. Mrn. Shep-
ard. assisted by her husband. spent Z
great deal of the day acknowledging
The hundreds Of teleEra ms received,
and Mrs. Shepard begun her personal
letters to all who had given her pres
ents. II IN a big Job and will take sew
era days The presents have not yet
been removed from Lyndhurst. and
Pinkerton detectives are still on guard
night and day. No details Of the hon.
eymeon plans have bee given out. but
It is expected the couple will be here
It least for . week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
n. Y. SENATE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Adopts Resolution Proposing
Amendment to Consti tuition
to Permit Women to Vote
ONLY ONE WAS OPPOSED
Senator Cullen Cast the SIM
gle Negative Vote When the
Matter Was Acted Upon.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 24.-With but Il
single dissenting vote, the Wagner res
olutiou proposing an amendment to the
constitution to permit women to vote
passed the senate,
The senate resolution contains a pro-
vision that a citizen by marriage must
have been an inbabitant of the United
States for five years. This amendment
was not included In the resolution
which passed the assembly Monday
night. and the measure viii have to go
to the house for concurrence 1t is pro-
posed TO consider II at next Monday
nights conference.
Senator Cullen of Brooklyn was the
only senator to vote against tile resolu-
ton. while forty were recorded In its
favor.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Rlatch and 9TH
err leaders OF the suffrage movement
who were present when the vote was
taken believe that the assembly Will
agree to the senate bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Live Steek Markets.

Pittsburgh. jan. a
CATTLE-eupply light. market steady
choice. q, 26aS.s0: prime. TS6aS-le: good.
81. 5oa I. rs: tidy butchers. $7a1 70: fair, ssa
LIS: common. $saa: common to good fat
bulls, s4as- Is: eommo to good fat eows
n .bca6 50: heifers. 34aT.to; fresh COWS and
~springers, ts0a75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply Hight.
market steady: prime wethers, -. @a< Is
good mixed, ssa6: fair mixed. 6as.N eulls
and common. 81. 5oa3. so: lambs. S.5eaS Is
veal calves. $1la1L5o: heavy n this
calves. s7a2
HOGS-Reeeipts. 10 double decks; mar
iet lower; prime heavy. F65a760; heavy
mixed, y1.eoaT.65. mediums. 81 ToaI 10:
heavy Workers.. light Workers and pigs.
37.soa7ySs; roughs. Is 5oa6. IS: stags. S6aaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
KNOCKS NOTE
ON CANAL ROW
Secretary Of State Makes
Public His Reply Sent
to England.
TREATY INTERPRETATION
Disagrees With Great Bril-
tain Regarding the Coastwisa
Commerce. Using Waterway

Washington. Jan. 24.-The reply OF
the United States to tile British note of
protest against the Panama canal act
was made public by Secretary Knox
simultaneously with the transmission
OF the note to the British parliament
by Sir Edward w. Grey. minister for
foreign affairs.
The note states at the outset that the
United States government disagreed
with the British Interpretation Of the
Clayton Bulwer and Hay-Pauncefote
treaties. but discussion of this impor-
ant phase of the controversy s re-
served by Secretary Knox for another
occasion. With respect to Sir Edward
Grey's suggestion that the Panama dis
pute be submitted to arbitration II the
canal act be not repealed. Secretary
Knox holds that such a proposal Is pre-
mature. Mr.. Knox bases this view on
the ground that Great Britain COM
plains ouly of something that possibly
may happen and also that arbitration
should not be resorted to until the two
governments have failed to settle by
diplomatic negotiation any matter OF
dispute between them.
The most interesting feature Of Mr.
Knex's note. however. is his proposal
that all facts In the cas- which may
continue to be the cause of Il difference
OF opinion between the two govern
ments be referred for investigation and
report TO a Joint high commission of In
curry such Ms was provided for In the
recent general arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britain. which was ratified by the
United Suites senate in d hopelessly
mutilated condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
CHEATS ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Murderer Condemned to Die Feb. 10
Found Dead In Cell.

Albany. N. y. Jan. 2I.-The state
prison department was notified that
James Roberts. Il West Indian confined
n the death row at Sing Sing prison
end sentenced to be electroeuted Feb
10. was dead. Warden John Kennedy
Of Sing Sing ii few days ago reported
that the mans health was bad and
that when the day for e%lectrocution ar.
rived he probably would be SO weak he
would have to be carried to the death
chair.
Roberts WAS convicted Of the murder
~ New York on Dec. q. 1911. of Isaac
Vogel. an aged jewelry peddler. whose
bedy was found ut the foot Of a night
Of steps tn a Canal street building p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
An Old Royal Romance.

Uskub. the capital of the old Servian
empire. IL associated with q OF the
few real love affairs of a Turkish sui
tan. 1t was here. after the fatal Geld
of Kox~Ovo. that Bajaxet arranged
terms Of peace with the Servtaa King
Stephen. One of the most important
st,pulsttops was tbst STEPHEN shculd
hand over his sister. the Lady Dasptaa.
~ wife Of the suitan- II vas Q lucky
deal for the ServiAnA for We = told
that -of all hta wives the ssitan held
the LADY I>e~pina dearest and for her
sake reHtored her brother the city and
castle Of Semeadr1a and CeluuhasanW.
n os5vta."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
POLITICAL CARESS BARRED.
Warning to Chicago Candidates
Against Kissing Babies.

Chicago. ian. 24.-Candidates who
are becoming active IN the aldermanic
fampaign were warned by George b.
Young. health commissioner. against
handshaking and kissing of babies on
account of the prevalence I'm the city
IF scarlet fever. d~iphtheria and small
pOx.
DR.. Young attended the meeting Of
the aidermnnic health committee. He
declared that the baby kissing feature
Df the campaign should be forbidden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
FEARING POISON, STARVES.

Retired Pauisborc Fisherman Dies
Through Lack Of Nourishrnent.
Paulsboro, n. j.. Jan. 24.-Harried by
q constant fear that some one was try
ing to poison him, Captain Charles
Lodge, n retired fisherman and boat
man, refused all food for ten days and
was virtually on the edge Of starvatieE
when he died In his home here.
Captain Lodge was a bachelor and
had lived alone for thirty years, al-
though his two brothers pressed him
to make bis home With them In Pauls-
horo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Placing Him.
"Naw, l don't want your patent can
opener"
"A rare chance, madam"
"Don't want it"
You'll regret your decision"
"Dor't want 1t. | tell you"
Opportunity, madam. knocks but
snce.
Opportunity, ehr You look more
Hike Observation-Disclosures Her
AID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
COOPERATIVE STORE FAILS.
Concern at Summit, N. j.. Has $500
Assets; LisbiIitiss, $500.

Summit, N. j.. Ian. IA eo-opera.
tive store which was started about two
sionths ago here with n paid In capital
Of S2,bO0 went into the hands Of a re-
eeiver on Wednesday.
The Stockholders attribute the failure
to insufficient capital and to heavy
overhead charges. the principal item of
which was clerk hire.
The assets were given as $4,000 and
the liabilities as $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
WHY w. Can Sc. Smoke.

Smoke In nat composed Of ganeA only.
but Ut solid or p~rbafm partly liquid
particles. which sr mixed WITH the
Gase~ and carried along BY them II y
these particles Of matter that are vtsa-
Bile to the eye and not The gases them
selvea-St Nicholas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
TRENTON'S RICH DOG CATCHER
Christian stubenax 10 Paid Better
Than Mayor pcn~sliy.

Than Mayor pcn~slly.
Trenton, N. D. Jan. Alt has just
been discovered here that Christian
gets more compensation for his serv-
Ices than does Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly.
Siuce this fact has become known a
number Of prominent men have put
themselves in line for the position OF
Stubenaz gets q dollar for every nnH-
censed dog he captures. and 1t Is said
that he is rapidly becoming wealthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MAN PHILADELPHIA
Body Found In River Thought That Of
Freeman Munsey,
General Markets.

BUTTER-Stsady: receipts, 9.4s pack
ages; creamery. extras. H.. S3haSic.:
firsts. Ss33c.: seconds. 27ay9c.: thirds. 2a
26c.: held. extras. 3~2a32thc. fsrsts. 2sa3lc.:
seconds, 27a22c.: state dairy. tubs. finest.
soa52c.; good TO prime. 7 sesc. common to
fair. 22a26c.: process. extras. 26Ra27c.:
flrsts. Ea28c.: seconds. 2la23c.: imitation
crea merry. frstn. 25a26c.; factory. June
make. 21a23c.: current make. frsts. ga
BE: seconds. 2fa22ca thirds, tsa20c. pack
ing stock. current make. No z Da2O'4c-;
No. 3. i7ai9c.
CHEESE - Irregular: receipts. 2.1bS
boxes: state. whole milk. specials. white.
winter, To-. IGa17c.. held. t7Ealsc.: coiored.
winter. ~i6sI7c.: held. i7g.aiSc.: average
run. white. winter. I5s4c; held. l7a13lzc-:
coIored. winter. i5Ac held. i7ai7ikc. I'M
dergardes. I~4alb1ac,; state skins. held.
specials. ;3ai4c.: fair TO choice. 6mallc.;
undergrndes. 2a3c.
EGGS - Steady; receipts. i2.555 cases:
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 27a2Sc.: extra
frsts. 2Ga 26Ac.: firsts. 24a25c. lower grades.
22a 29c.: held fresh. i5a2lc.: dirties. i1alsc.;
checks. i5al6c.: refrigerator. hrsts. leaHc.;
lower grades. l2aiS%c.: state. Pennsytva~
mia and nearby. hennery whites. good to
large size. 31a32c.: defective in size, etc.
27a s0c. hennery browns. 9Sa@lc.: gathered
brown and mixed colors. Sa27c.
POTATOES Steady: Bermuda. new.
Dbl. S5a5.50. Maine. bag. SS2a2lO: Long Is
land. 81 4Oa2. rs: state. 81 .75al IS: western.
81. 40a1 IS: sweets. Jersey. basket. S5c,asi 40.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fres killed. dry
packed. firm; western. milk fed broilers,
IL to box, a lbs. to doc and under. H.,
2ec.: 2S to 80 lbs. 24c.: fryera. 81 TO ID lbs.
and over TO do2.. i9c.; rossters, u lbs ana
over to dox, lie; corn fed broiiers, "A
lbs. to doz. and under. Ha22c.: rs to ~
lbs. to doz.. tga2eo. fryers. !, to II lbs. to
doz.. Islhai.'ac.: roasters. * lbs and over
10 doz.. iSaei9c.; chickens. bills. Phiia-
ae,phte and other nearby. SQUAD broilsrs-
pair, soasoc.: brotlsrs. H.. 2ta2se-: roast
Ing &c; average. isa2oc.: Pennsylvania
nrot,,rs 2sa2sc.: roasting. liza 2nc average
chickens. isaise: western. milk fed. 4 'ba-
ana ever. zoe; MIXED weights. Nc; corn
fed h~roilerA tsaISc.: : lbs and over. ifhA
isc.; medium. Bhsi7c.: fowls. western.
soxsa ~i<,saiTc-: staaGy. i<Sisc.; dds. Ia
lee; siA rssstsrA tSc.: sprsns ducks. near
by. Maize: spring geese. maryland 10
lie: western. t2alSc.; squads. white. doAs
&. Hal. 80; DARK. 81. Is, spring turkeys. west
ayn, fancy. ID. 2Af2AG :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

II your face wants to smile let It; u
II doesn't, make it.-AnonL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
A Present.

Present.
He-Whnt are you going to give Kit
~ and Jack for q wedding presently
she-Ob. I guesa IN send Kitty the
bunch Of letters Jack wrote me when
We we're engaged BOSTON Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

read the ciasslnsa ada. on page 1
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
George Hendricks Dead

The manv friends Of George
Hendricks, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. &. Hendricks will regret to
learn of his death which occur
red at his fathers home near
Griffin church, on Monday, No
vember "a. He was 20 years
old and had been married Just a
few months to Lena Brown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
B'own. George was good
boy. Kind and conside rate to
all, dutiful son and a loving
and devoted husband. In Aug
ust. 1910, he joined tho church
at Griffin and was baptized in
September following by Rev.
w. }. Foster, who was pastor
OF the church at that time. He
went home from the home com
ing at Griffin and took his bed
with a malignant form Of
typhoid fever which resulted in
his death. DR.. Porter and loved
ones did all in their power to
save hlm but their efforts all
failed. God knew best; He had
prepared place for him where
there are no sorrows or pain.
On the day following his death
his remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Griffin in the
presence Of large concourse Of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. w. j. Foster.
A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
New School Build
ing for Roanoke

Roanoke school district in this
county is completing a modern
school building, built according
TO the state plan. having three
large rooms, and a rolling parti.
tion between two rooms 80 that
these roo ns can be converted
into large auditorium. This
building is located about mid.
way betW cen Pickens and Lib.
erty.
Besides the regular tax money
the patrons of this school raised
more than $500 by private sub
scription. The money could not
have been raj 'ed for better
purpose.
County Superintendento Of Ed.
ucation r. Il. Hallum is very
anxious for every district in the
county to have a similar build
ing
Among the districts now con
templating new buildings are
Praters. Zion, Hagood, Mile
Creek, and probably others
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
::PICKENS, S. c.. DECEMBER 4, 1913
Methodist Conference

At the recent session of the
annual conference of the M. f..
church, South, held at Rock
Hill, it was decided to divide the
body in this state and have a
northern and southern division
Rev. S. a. Nettlcs was re-
moved as editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate and sus-
pended from the ministry for
three months, charges of unbe-
coming conduct having been
preferred against him.
Rev. G.. +. Kirby. who has
supplied the Methodist church
here for the past three years,
was assigned to st. Matthews
for next year.
Following are the pastors as
signed to this county for 1914:
Easley circuit, j. D. Holler,
Q. B. Burns, supernumerary
Liberty. to be supplied: Pickens
circuit, r. H. Lupo; Norris cir
cult. j. T. Mcfarland; Pickens,
l.. e Virgins; Easlcy, d. D.
Jones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
A Busy Day

The sale at the Heath Bruce
Morrow Go. opened Saturday
as advertised, and de-
spite cloudy weather O large
crowd of people gathered in
front of the store, and when the
doors were opened the thirty-odd
clerks were swamped by eager
buyers. who know a good thing
when thoy~s Q it. All day long
a steady stream Of people poured
into this bargain emporium and
bought goods; but 50 large is
the stock Of goods that you can
hardly tell any has been sold.
The sale will close Christmas
Eve.
Every store in Pickens did a
good business Saturday. More
people are learning every day
that our merchants handle the
class Of goods they need and
want and sell them at the right
price.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
NUMBER 80
Pickens Co. Corn
Show December s

The Boys Corn Show Of Pick.
ems county will be held at IA
court house next Saturday nn M
cember 6 at 1890 O'Clock.
Every member of the boys'
corn club is urged to bring their
reports and ten. ear exhibits
No matter what the yield per
acre was your ten ears may win
a first prize.
The mems contest will also
take place at the same time and
all members of this club are also
urged to bring reports and ten
ear exhibits.
The prizes will be awarded by
a competent Judge sent here by
Clemson College.
A lecture on corn Judging will
pe gwen at II lo'clock.
For the boys corn club the
irst prize is S25; second, SIS:
third, $40, and the Franklin
Guano Co., of Liberty have Of
tered a valuable prize of fcrtili-
ger.
The prize for the men's club
is $25. For the best ten ears of
corn. open to members of both
clubs, the prize is $40.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Death of Mrs. F. J.. Powell.

Departed this life on November 25t5
1913, Mrs. f. j. Powell, wife of Rev.
j. NJ. Powell. She had been sick for
about six months Of that dreadful dis
ease. consumption. She was member
of the Baptist church at Antioch for
thirty-five years. and was consecrated
Christian lady. She leaves husband
and three children and host of friends
and relatives TO cherish her memory.
Truly a good woman has gone to her
reward. She was forty-six yoa,s of age
at the time of Ter death AMI was buried
the day following her death at Noun
tam Grove Baptist church.
Her Christian life will long BE- remem-
b red bv all who knew her. Her last
words to her children were, "Meet me
in Heaven, where sad partings never
com a! d summer never ends"
Rev. William HOlcombe conducted
the funeral servic $ at tho grave.
"A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Rural Scoools Open

Wolf Creek school will begin
its winter session next Monday.
December 8. nd all the children
are urged to be present on open-
ing day. Prof. John Edens will
be in charge. The trustees of
this school are Messrs. j. p
Whitmire, Arthur Mann and
Silas Simmons.
The Six Mile rural school will
begin it's winter session next
Monday, December s, and all
those who expect to attend
should be present the first day.
j. d. Vickery of near Seneca,
will have charge Of the school.
Garvin school began its win
ter session last Monday, with
Waco Holiday in charge.
Kings Grove school opened
last Monday. Miss Ethel Jones
is teacher in charge.
Bethlehem school will begin
its winter session next Monday.
December 8. Pupils urged to be
present first day. Prof. Ebb
Fields will have charge of the
school this year. The trustees
or this school are w. II. Bates.
w. Z. Stewart and w. l.. Gil.
strap.
Pleasant Hill school opened
Monday, December |, with Prof.
) as. A. Robinson Of Dacusville.
in charge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Cateechee Quilt
54 Years Old

Editor Sentinel: In your is
sue of November 27 you spoke of
a lady in Pickens who possessed
q quilt which contained 2,7O5
pieces and said the quilt was 45
years old.
While that quilt has the rec.
ord beat in the number of pieces,
l wish to say that my wife has
quilt which was pieced in tho
year 1859 and was quilted in
the year 1861. It is as good as
new now and as clean as it was
the day it was pieced and it
never has been washed. It was
pieced by m y wife's grand
mother, Miss Nancy Ann Capps,
then Of the State of Tennessee,
and quilted by the same lady,
Mrs. Nancy Ann Morgan, after
she married in Pennsylvania
county, N. G..
The quilt is 81 years old and
the name Of it is the Lone
Star" The star has 8 prongs,
each prong contains 1872 pieces,
making 1,056 pieces in the whole
star, saying, nothing about the
pieces it took to put it together.
Any one can see this quilt by
calling at my residence near
Cateechee, S. @.
j Alonzo Brown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow US
space in your paper to thank
our friends, neiglbors and rela-
tives for their many acts of
kindness and assistance during
the sickness and death of our
husband and son. George. May
Heavens richest blessings be
showered upon each and every
one of them is our PRAYER. ~, 1.
Lena Hendricks,
w. G.. and Hattie Hendricks