davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Soiepb Alops 8bie. Serielbe purbt
seboren am 16. Nopcmbcr 1852 81
Guodsburs. Sub.. Sioseie gincennes
lit Hettor Scr ct. Eaul'sz STRIDE 81
EEL Gin, Snb.
Im Is. Suui. Ser bodiu. Batter
8ilbelm Ban Selft. Serielbe ipurbe
seboren am 20. Sebruar 1865 5u ct,
2ouis, Ro.; lit 8eftor Der Ct. 60
iepb'sz&irhe 81 Yrairie on .Noher,
Sllinois.
Im Is. SUM, Der boftp. gater
Wilhelm Iusuitin @Ghter. Serielbe
ipurbe geboren am 10. sunni 1882 81
philadelphia, 4a.; lit Reftor Der ct.
MopiiiiS Stride 81 Sottstopn, go.
GIN IS. Sum, Der bohtu. Batter
Soiepb Bebcr. Serielbe ipurbe ses
boren 3u ct. Niholas, Snb.; lit Yiars
rer Ser a%liunption (Warid Simmelz
fabrtss) Stride gu indianapolis, Sno.
Gm II. Suni, Der botiu. Batter
Mmbros Rattinslp. .. g. 9. Ser
ielbe tpiirbe geboren am s. September
1865 81 gnreca, SnS.; lit 8eftor Der
Ct. YlaciSuss Stride gu Duncan. Siibs
Safotd.
Nm 20. SUM, Ser 6odhw. Gater
Seanber Hoib. Serielbe ipurbe sez
boren am "a. 'Sebruar 1864 81
Sorit. Si08eie @ain5; i'm Sanbe ieit
Dem 27. September 1885 lit Heftor
Der ct. Stride 5u Neip
Orleans. Ga.
am 2t. SUM-. Der bodlp. Batter
Soiepb Inton @ei9anb. SerIelbe
iuuroe se6oreu am s. Sili 1866 3l
Riba6. gr3oioseie S~reiburs; in,
2anoe felt Dem %. Nuauit 1880; lit
8eitor Der Stride sum 81. Nameu st
Stelbenpiue, Ohio.
Am %. Slni. Ser bod)ip. @ater
Siinpn Nnemnader. Serlelbc purpc
aeboren am 30. SeSembcr 1864 Sl
&nlcnoar. SioSeie Srier; i'm 9anoe
ieit Dem 20. Sftober 1887; lit Rcttpr
Der ct, Soiepb's Stride 81 Sbaron.
Ycnnlplparia.
Nm "a, Suni. Der bod,ip. Batter
Il9uit u. Slrsner. Scrielbc ipurpe
seboren am IA. September 1866 81
8aoli5su. gr8biDseie Sreiburs; I'M
eauSe isit benz 21. 9lai 1882; III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Aas sst,s patiea,s.

Sn Suli oieies .Sabres rperbcn be-
reitS elf Sabre p~ereansen iein. felt
geo Der SreiSebnte III Der 8rabniIhc
III ct. Better 'einc prooiiorii6e Hubes
itdtte ianh. Shpn mebrmals purnc
sic ll%ebertra1uns Scr itsrblid,cn llebers
rsitc ocs Yapitcs nnH Dem bon ihnl
errihtetep @rabnlal in Der grSbaiilita
Gan @ioponni i'll S%a,erano ansciiius
oiet, aber Die Gerbnnolnnsen fpnnten
bis jest gu feinem Ibidlufe tommen.
Sbtpohl inter bent porigen Rinitez
RUM neuerSiuss gerbanSl uusen lfatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

aeftor ser ct. sntonius : Stride 81,
| Sisblanh. 8is.
am "a. SUM. Der bodfp. Batter
Sran5 u. Seb. 8erielbe ipurbe gez
boren am %. Sebruar 1855 81
Brighton, @is.; III 8eftor Der ct.
Soiepb'ss8irde 81 Baterloo. 8is.
am "a. SUM, Der bobn. Batter
8eor9 STEINER. Serielbe ipuroe sez
boren am 4. Tai 1858 su 9inS.
Yfarrei &fentid. Sioseie 8uppeis;
i'm 2anbe lett bent 1. SUM 1881;
abpeicuo ipeseu aranfbeit.
9m "a. SUM, Der bofm. @ater
Seonbarb Y. Sbeleu. Serielbe puroe
seboren am II. Sebruar 1853 su
Caledonia. isis; lit Heftor Der airde
our llnbefledteu g%mpfdusniB 6l
Chiffon, IBIS.
am "a. Suni. Der 6od,ip. Sater
Sobann ~. @einbofi. 9erielbe ipurrc
eeboren am 10. Rdr5 1865 Su
Srantlin. 8is.; lit 8eftor Der ct.
Yeter'ss Stride 5u Gait Srop. 8is.
Am 81. SUM, Der bohp. Batter
Bernard u. S~orfeubrod. Sericlbe
purSe seboren am II. Sttober 1865
81 Neiu @icuna. Soma. GrsoiD,eIe
Snbualic; lit Seftor Der ct. @arieus
Stride 5u Nep Sampton. Soma.
Im 30. SUM Der bod,ip. Batter
Soahim Safer. 9erieIbe iprrbe ses
boreu AM 7. MdrS 1868 al Sort
@apne. Snb.; lit Hsttor Der ct. Ras
riensairhe 81 Union Gitp. Snb.
Nm 30. Snni. Ser bodfp. @ater
Hobert W. 9rofpn. Serielbe ipiroe
seboreu am 8. Se5ember 1859 gu
Gbeiter. Tih; liz Yiarrer Der ct.
Samcss Stride 81 @ranb Hapibs. Wih.
am 90. Suui. Der bohp. @ater
Seter Sidopf. Serielbc lplrbc ges
boren AM II. SeSembcr 1865 an
Seeien. Sip3eic Simbuys; I'M CANOE
ieit Dem %. Suli 1880; 1T Teftor Der
Sl, 8oicntrau3 STRIDE 81 McSibrc.
@is.
Gm 20, Suni. Der botip. Safer
Sran3 z. Sdpelta. Serielbe purbc
aeboren am 4. Scsember 1850 gu
3nnim. Sio5eie 9ruenn; im 9arne
ieit bent /. Gusuit 1859; lit Neitor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

taffeta or in wolfe will be equally
effective. The pattern is cut in
4 sizes: IA, Is, II and Is years.
1t requires 5 Ia yards of 44-inch
material for a 14-year size. Skirt
measures about 1 1-8 yard at
lower edge. Price 10c.
|963-Ladies' Blouse Waist, with or
without Medeci Collar. White
crepe was used for this style,
with embroidery in Oriental col
ors on neck and sleeve edges.
The collar shows a new style
feature. but it may be omitted.
This model would look well in
white linen, with scalloped
edges at neck, sleeve and yoke
joining. or in white lawn or ba-
tiste, with "all over" embroidery
for yoke portions. The design is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
MAILNG INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of price mentioned with
description of each pattern. Send.
either silver wrapped in paper or.
stamps. Write name and address
plainly. Be sure and state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Rec
member that in these patterns allow.
ance is made for seams. >,
Address: Il
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

iran5oiiifer SolrraIiit icrals seiGbr.
LID pirb. 10 talien mir ibn. 8ent,a
er iid nidt faufen Idbt. 10 peruidten.
mir ihn." -
@eiters beiSt es in Dem guhe: &c :
ipdre cine gruiebrigung, erlaubtcn mir
ben 5rausoien. 5u slaubeu, bab mir
5beile ibrer Hation ieien. elmer persD
iflaoten Ration. pdbrene mir bod pie
berrihenbe Ration limb" I'M
Sebes Wort zines &ommenturs
bieBe Die Wirtuns bieier, a~usfibrunra,
gen abid,tpdden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

buttonholes. This design is good
for percale, gingham, cambria,
Holland, lawn, or alpaca. The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires 4
yards of 36-ineh material for a
medium size. Price Ice.
)S0-Dutch Pillow. A simple easily
made pillow top in the now so
popular Dutch style, to be en-
broidered in outline stitch.
Tinted on tan art ticking,
size 17x11 IL inches. .35c
Fringe for both ends. ..... Csc
Art cloth back. 12c
Embroidery cotton to outline
design .................. zoe
,S58-Ladies' Shirt Waist with Long
or Short Sleeve. Madras, crepe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

also good for silk, crepe, ~linene,
challie, eponge or ratine. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 81, So,
80, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 Ia yards
of 36-inch material for a 38-inch
size. Price 10c.
|962-Girl's Dress with Guimpe. A
Popular and Comfortable Dress.
Figured crepe in a pretty floral
design in pink was chosen for
this model. The guimpe is of soft
nainsook. The girdle of white
messaline. Velvet ribbon with
pearl buckles forms the shoulder
straps. The design is made to
slip over the head and may be
finished without the girdle. The
pattern, which is also suitable
for challie, silk, wolfe, cash.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

linen, linene, batiste, cambria,
silk, poplin or wolfe are all suit
able for this style. The sleeve
extends over the shoulder to the
neck edge. The closing of the
waist is under the plat in front.
The long sleeve is finished in
regulation shirt style. The short
sleeve has a turn-back cuff. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 81, 36,
50, 40, ~ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 3-8 yards
of 44-ineh material for a 36-ineh
sire. Price loo.
)106-Handkerchief Designs. Three
very dainty sprays for handker-
chiefs suitable for solid embroi-
derry. These three dainty hem
stitched handkerehiefs, each
stamped with a different design
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

mere, lawn, chambrey and ging-
ham, is cut in 4 sizes: 4, s, s and
10 years. It requires 1 So yard
of 36-inch material for the
guimpe, and 2 1-8 yards for the
dress. for a 6-year size. Price
10 cents.
3936-Ladies' Apron. A Becoming
and Practical Model. A useful
work apron of this kind will
give good satisfaction to the
wearer. II is easy to make and
affords ample protection for the
dress beneath. The princess
fronts are cut high at the neck
and finished with b~retelles that
form serviceable pockets below
the belt. The strap ends of the
bretelles are Joined to the belt
at the back with buttons and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Der reIiaiSfe SIin>entae in
England.

Sn ettpa 10000 airden gnaIanb's
aIler @onfeiiionen unb relisioien @cs
noiieuihaften. einIbliebli1 Der tatbps
liideu unb Der anglitauiihen Stride
faub am 10. 9ai elm ben Climber
gnslanb's seipibmeter @~pttes6ienit
iiatt. Sie Seier biIbet Die ginleitlns
uno Nufmunteruus 5u elmer eroBen
RationaIz Subifription in @nslano fir
Die 200 900 Slinoen bes britiiden
&oniereifcs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

3 Dor ieiner Heiie mad 8om
ipobnte Cardinal Bourne in 2pnbon
ciner Sibuus Der britiid)en A6tbei(ung
Der britiids bcutidsn airdenrdtbe fir
Sorberune bes Sriebens bel. Gu.
bieier proteitantiiheu geriammlung
bate lid audi Bring 2iduosfb, Der be,
liebte @eianote (8atboiit) Ses 9eut.
i6en 8eides in 2onbou. e~iueefnnbeu.
Cardinal Bourne erinnerte bic 9eles
9aten baran. oaB nod ME atpiidcn
England unb 9eutihlano - &rieg
seipeieu. unb or boiie. RAP es ME az
cinem Iold)cn tommen iperbc. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Our PaffeYn
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

9953.9956-A Stylish Suit. Composed
dies Skirt 1856. Short jackets
r especially attractive this sea
son, and skirts with tunic por-
tons are very desirable for ma
terial combinations. As here
shown striped taft eta in blue and
green tones is here combined
with blue charmeuse. The tunic
portions may be omitted. The
skirt proper being cut in simple
outline for either raised or nor
NAL waistline. Linen, gingham,
serge, novelty wash materials,
epOnge, or ratine are all desir-
able for this attractive style.
The jacket pattern is cut in 5
sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. The skirt in 5
sizes: %, "a, 26, % and 80
inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires ) "a yards of 44-inch ma.
terial for the entire suit. The
skirt about l So yard
at the lower edge.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. 10c EACH.
9945-COstume for Misses and Small
Women. A Charming and Stylish
Model. White linen was chosen
for this design; with frills of
embroidered batiste at neck and
sleeve edges. The design is
unique in its shaping. The skirt,
slightly draped in a deep fold
owe the front, has plated full
ness at the back. The right waist
front crosses over the left dag
onally, to correspond with the
skirt. The sleeve is cut in one
with the shoulder portions. and
has two seams. 1t may be fin
ished in wrist or elbow length.
This design in chiffon or MORE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Sis &iiiionss Erieiter bon Ser 4l.
@ciits Congregation in 3nniibar er.
hielten bon Dem analifaniiheu Wil.
iionsbiid,of cine pratipoIIe Dsarien.
Statue sum Geihcnf. Sic Sfatus .
itano lett alien 3eiten in Der bijtSis
lihcn aatheoraIe, bod crreete lie bort'I
bas RiSfaIen arptitdmii4sx Argiis,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
@ir lieiern Gm@ Die Skater
~ biaisen Yreiiem.

on linen finished nainsook. in.
GLIDING cotton for working, 45c.
for the three. The three hem
stitched handkerchiefs on pure.
imported linen, including cotton
for working, zoe. Perforated
pattern Of any ONE of these
handkerchief designs, including
necessary stamping materials
Is cents. =
9318-A Natty Beach or Play Suit,
for the Boy. Galatea, gingham.
chambrey. linen. linene and
other summer fabrics are best
suited for this design. The pat-,
tern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 4, 6 and
8 years. It requires 2 1-2 yards.
of 44-inch material for the g."
year size. Price Toe.
202-Alphabet in Japanese Style,
These car be had in 3 sizes:
Price of perforated pattern, a.
1-2-inch size .......... 2c.
Price of perforated pattern, e.
1-inch size ........... 35e
Price of perforated pattern,
Pinch size...... soc
0111-Corset Cover. A simple and
dainty design for the new model
corset ove The design can be
carried out effectively in either
French or eyelet embroidery"
Stamped on fine quality MAIN *
sOok
Cotton for working. ....... 15e
Perforated pattern, including "
all necessary stamping ma
terials .15e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-24
BASE BALL

@Ar=i- c-.aE- --EAELE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
In Defense of Reputation

Mr.. Editor:-If YOU will allow
me space in your valuable paper
I will say that it has been gen
orally circulated that on. the
fourth Sunday in March my
brother and myself took upon
ourselves to take a jour ey
hunting stills, and it is also re-
ported that on Monday I went
and reported some stills, and a
thousand other things have been
told. / take this method of de-
'nying all of the accusations. l
as a child Of God am bitterly op-
posed to the liquor traffic. but as
a worker in Gods Kingdom
have a better job. We did pass
through Cooper mountain that
afternoon and lost our way, and
when we came out we found
ourselves at Luther Gilstrap's,
but never looked for nor saw
anything we thought was a still.
Myself nor my brother have ever
seen one, and, for my part. I
hope I never will. May the
Lord convict and bless those
who have been participating in
these tales. Yours truly.
G.. r. ANDERSON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
pICKENS, S. c.. APRIL 30, 1914.
GIenWood Notes

Rev. D. P. Hudson says it's a
girl. and that's why he laughs.
M. E. Garrison, our superin-
tendent, has gone to Boston,
Mass, for a week. attending the
machinery EXHIBITS.
Charles W. Reece and Miss
Katie Edens. two Of our popular
young people, were married on
the 26th at the home of Mr.Sam
Edens, the brides uncle. They
have the best wishes Of their
many friends.
Rev. w. P. Marlborough has
Just closed a revival at Alice
mill, with somewhere near 80 ad-
ditions to the several different
churches We feel sure that
much good has been accom-
plished during this meeting. Rev.
Marlborough conducted a revival
at Glenwood last November.
which was a grand success, and
the Glenwood people attended
the Alice mill services in large
numbers, showing that they love
him and have faith in his work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Bank Examiners
Headquarters Here

After May the headquarters
Of the State Bank Examiner
will be in Pickens. I. NJ. Maui
din. bank examiner, was here
last week pefecting, details for
moving the Office from Coiurn-
bia to Pickens and offices are
now being fitted up in the Pick
ems Bank building for the bank
examiner and his assistants.
The Offices will be thosefo formerly
used by Judge T. j. Mauldin as
his law Offices.
Messrs, Craig, of Anderson,
and Jeanerette, Of the lower
part of the state. are assistant
bank examiners and viii be in
in the Office here. but will not
move their families here at pres
ent. Mr. Mauldin hasnot moved
his family away from Pickens
on account of his appointment
as bank examiner.
This will be good news to the
people of Pickens county. as
headquarters of this important
department of the state mean
much to the town in which it is
located, and Pickens> is thus
placed still more prominently
and firmly on the map. -.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Central
The Sentinel would like to
have a live correspondent in the
good town of Central.
New Postmaster Takes Charge

A. NJ. Morris will retire from
the Pickens postofice May lst in
favor of J. Fl. G.. Mcdaniel. Mr..
Morris would have given up the
office several days ago, but at
Mr.. McDaniel's request consent
ed to remain in charge until
Friday.
Mr.. Morris has been postmas-
ter here for the past sixteen
years and one month, aud dur
ing all that time has made an
efficient and faithful official. He
has seen this Office grow from a
very small one to one of great
Impotence.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, the new post
master, was sheriff Of Pickens
county for many years and will
doubtless make as good a post
master as he was sheriff. which
means that the people will be
served we'll and pleased. He
will have as assistants Mrs. + E.
Cox and B. F. Mcdaniel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Garren-McAIlister

Married. on the evening Of
April 25. 1914, at the residence
of Mrs. Hope Allister. Mr..
William T. McAllister and Miss
Gertrude Garen, both of the
cotton mill village.
After the ceremony. which
was performed by Mr.. Nc. F.
Hester, N. P, in his customary
felicitous manner, the happy
couple left on No. Il for Atlanta
on their honeymoon.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr..
julius Garren and grand daugh
ter of Col. James Porter of the
Sunnydale section. The bride
groom is a Greenville county
boy, who holds a responsible
with the Pickens cotton mill.
Cake and ice cream wasseryed
by Misses Whitmire and Porter
to the assembled guests.
Z. The many friends OF the young
Ecouple wish for them a long and
happy journey through life.
gs - = : . ~ Z ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
P:5:22rn1 Pl:5:2:.n!!:1!, ,E;ly!!FN!T5! y!
IN MEXICO TROUBLE
fMANy REPORTS INVESTIGATED
BUT NO NEW INCIDENTS
APPEAR.
RIOTS ARE ATTEMPTED
Refugees Swarmins to America
General M. A. Miles To Again
Serve Country.

washing the most i'm
porssnt happenings of the day in the
Mexican situation were:
Administration accepted the good
Offices of Argentine, Brazil and Chile
In Mexican situation.
American Consul Canada reported
that Americans were being detained
in Mexico City because it was be-
heYed there that Me1icans were re
strained by Americans from leaving
Vera Cruz. Immediate steps were
taken through the British Embassy
here and the British legation in
Mexico City to correct the impression
prevailing in the Mexican Capital.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz sent
sreports Of anti-Ameican demonstra-
tons and general unrest in Mexico
City.
He heard that 125 Americans were
put off train at Pachucah by the
train crew, but that another train
had gone out from Mexico City to
assist them in continuing their jour
ney to Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison announced he
had issued no orders for any further
troop movements and that Army
officers were to use their own discre-
ton in protecting international
bridges on the border.
The German vessel Ypirango, whose
consignment of war munitions for
General Huerta caused the United
States to preemptorily seize the Vera
Cruz customs house, was ordered back
to Hamburg, Germany, without land
ing her cargo.
The Navy Department dispatched
vessels upo and down the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts of Mexico to take away
American Consuls and refugees gen.
orally. Between 5000 and $500 refu-
gees already have been protected or
are en- route to the United Stats.
Secretary Bryan said Charge
O'Shaughnessy probably would leave
for the United States on the first
available ship.
Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles,
retired. senior officer, commanding
the Army in the Spanish-American
war called on Secretary Garrison and
General Wood, and it is understood
offered mis- services should war be de-
clared.
It was announced that the interests
of the Mexican Embassy here and
her consulates throughout the coun-
try would be looked after by the Span
fsh Embassy and Consulates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Pickens Man in Arkansas

49, - s i y tassr
A family reunion was held at
the home Of J. W. Young,aof
Fort Smith. Ark, on Easter
Sunday, that day being his 61st..
birthday. Mr.. Young is a ma
tive Of Pickens county, but has
been living in Fort Smith many
years.
A Fort Smith paper. in giving
an extended account of the re-
union, says:
The eight grown sons Of ] y
w. Young were present. as we're
three OF his four daughters and
other relative and descendants,
including seven grand ldren.
Col. and Mrs. ,. w.
Young are to be congratulated
upon the fact that their daugh-
ters are beautiful and good and
that every one of their sons are
honorable, self-sustaining and
respectable citizens. !"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Liberty Locals

Mrs. G.. E. Rice and son are
visiting in Hartwell, Ga.
J. A. McWhorter visited rela-
tives in Easley last week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Holland has re-
turned, after a visit to friends in
Walhalla.
Mrs. Tom Bradley and Mrs.
Gary from Atlanta are on a visit
to relatives.
Mrs. David Templeton has re3
turned from an extended visit to:
relatives at Owens.
r. A. Bowen from Pickens
spent last Wednesday, with his
daughter, Mrs, ]. F. Banister.
Miss Claire Strickland from
Atlanta spent several days last
week with Miss Pauline Brown.
Miss Thalia aud Paul Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitten from
Greenville are the guests Of Mrs.
Leroy Chamblin.
Misses Nita Hunter and Ruth
Meacham. students at Chicora
college, spent last weekend as
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. G.
Hunter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Easley Club Meeting

An enthusiastic meeting OF
the voters of Easlev was held
Saturday afternoon for the pur.
pose of reorganizing the Demo
cratic club. The meeting was
harmonious throughout and
the business was disposed of in
less,than an hours time.
The meeting was called to
order by ". A. Hamilton, re-
tlring president, and Laban
Mauldin was elected to the chair.
W. G. Smith was chosen as
vice-president, and J. M. jane
son as secretary. On a motion
introduced these officers wele
voted permanent instead OF tenn
porary. DR.. R. F. Smith was
elected county committeeman.
This club according to the rat,
ing of delegates is allowed ~
Representatives! in the county
convention. The following is
the list of those who were elect
ed: B. Fl. Williams, 6: W.
Griffin, W. G.. Smith, W. a.
Hamilton. E. F. Leslie. W. D.
Sitton. Laban Mauldin, J. NJ.
jameson, K. F. Smith, J: A.
Hinton, S. C. Chapman. W; D.
Spearman, T. J. Bowen. Elias
Day, E. P. McCravey. p. Y.
Babb, R, F. Wyatt, w. N; Nc /;
Mahon, .. T. Hinton and Il. r.
wyatt. Each delegate W a
authorized to appoint his own
alternate in the event that he
could not attend the meeting,
|
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Spanish Neutrality.

Washington. : Spanish diplomatic
officials in Washington stated en-
phatically Sunday that Spanish resi-
dents in Mexico were maintaining the
most scrupulous neutrality in the
present situation and that published
reports purporting to quote Gen. Car
rama in dispatch to Madrid, as say
ing that many of the 1900 Spaniards
in Mexico are ready to fight by the
side OF Mexicans against the invaders,
were groandlesS in View Of the strictly
neutral attitude Of Spaniards in
Mexico.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-30
Pickens Mill News

Mr.. w. K. Swaynaghan has
purchased a new and up-to-date
piano.
Miss Flora Parsons visited
Miss Ina Rampey of Liberty,
Sunday.
The health of the village is
very good at present with a few
exceptions.
Mrs. j. A. McNeely and son,
Charles, spent a day visiting IN
Easley recently.
Mrs. Frank Pace, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia,
is convalescing slowly.
Lois, the little thlee-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. q.
Hughes. is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Bessie Parsons has Just
returned from a weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. John Leslie. OF
the Griffin section.
Rev. G.. A. Waters filled his
regular appointment at the vii,
lage church Saturday night and
Sunday following.
Mr., Hovey Jones and family
of GreenviIle visited Mr.. Frank
Pace Sunday. They came over
in their touring car.
Several from the village at,
tended the singing al Rice S
Creek last Sunday and report an
ENJOYABLE time and a large crowd.
Mill Boy