davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Art Clubs Meeting.

The Art club met last night at the
home of Mrs. r. G. Horne. Mrs. H. O..
Whitney read delightful paper on
the life and work of Terborch. Each
member present contributed some
item Of interest relative to the Dutch
school of painting, which is the topic
OF study just now. A description Of
the Dutch collection recently placed
in the Metropolitan art gallery in New
York was an item of special interest.
This being the annual meeting of the
Art club, the following officers were
elected:
President-Miss Lennie Hagermann.
First vice president Miss Nettie
Younker.
SECOND vice president Mrs James
Young.
Recording secretary-Mis Harriet
Solomon.
Treasurer Miss Jessie Wilson.
Miss Hagerman is the leader Of the
club and outlines its course of study
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
Dan eatey Gone Home.

Ddu odtSy 0OHS t1StuSs
Dan Batey, who held very success
fnl series Of meetings at various
points in Keokuk, addressed the peo-
pie of Hamilton, H.. last night, at the
hall in that city. There was large
attendance and everybody present
seemed pleased and entertained by his
remarks.
After this meeting he returned to
Keokuk and left for his home at Chi
|cago en- the 2:35 train this morning.
bearing with him the good wishes Of
the people Of Keokuk and Hamilton.
Physical Department.
Games tonight, church league, are
as follows:
First game, Trinity vs.. Baptist.
Second game, United Presbyterian
VS.. Westminster.
Games called at $40. Referee,
|Dadant.
Either Trinity will pull the Baptist
loft the top rail. or, the Baptists will
be stu in the race with st. Peters.
Tomorrow Night.
Two big games Wednesday night.
starting at sS:,15,; Y. NC. A. gymnas-
ium. First game. y Juniors VS.. Ham
ilton Indenendents. Second game.
Irwin Phillirs, VS. the Hamilton All
Stars, consisting of old college play
ers. These games are guaranteed to
lie fast and full Of pep from start
to finish.
81
Minstrel at Warsaw.
Advertising is being gotten out IN
Warsaw today for the mammoth Y. M.
lie. A. minstrel show which will be
shown in,~ that city Friday night.
March IL, at Dreamland.
The church league games that were
ito have been played Friday night will
no nnstnnned to Saturday night OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

WANTED-To rent. four or five
room house, modern, close in. Ad-
dress r. W." care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09
FOR S ALE

FOR SALE-Buick automobile, 1914
model, S passengers. One Kimbal II
piano, one Singer sewing machine and
other household goods. % South
Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

z. L. o. Club Meeting.
The e. l.. O. club met this afternoon
with Mrs. w. G. Ainslee, 1911 Leigh.
ton avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

FOR SALE-Two good bicycles. new
tires. cheap if taken at once Phone
Red 1887.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

LosT-Gold brooch, initials E. w. en-i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
for setting. SOC for Is, or $500 pei
hundred. Actress Frank Belt. 22nd
and Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

FOR SAIE-New wagon and har-
ness. Holland, s24 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

FOR SALE-Camera finishes pictures
in one minute. Complete outfit
cheap. sos North Fifth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-09

FOR SALE-Spaulding deep tilling
plow. used one season: price $4,000.
Address Plow, care of Gate City.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
Public Reception

A public reception in the nature of
a farewell party will be rendered to
Mayor J. B. Harden at the CONNER
cial club rooms on next Monday even
ing, the men and women of this COM
munity to unite in doing honor to a
man who has been identified with the
town in a public and private manner
for over seventeen years and who is
to leave next Tuesday for Kansas
City, which will be his home in the
future.
James b. Harden came to this town
while he was yet boy and was for
some time in the employ of this pa
per, he having learned the printing
trade. He then became ASSOCIATED
with the First National bank, and was
for years cashier of that institution.
He has been elected eight times as
mayor of the town, and numbers his
friends only by his acquaintance.
Always interested in all public af-
fairs; always willing to do his share
and more to further the interests of
the community, James B. Harden will
be a distinct loss to this section, and
a man whose place will be hard to fill.
Mr. Harden will open offices in
Kansas City, and deal in stocks and
bonds, so it is reported. Whatever he
may do or wherever he may go Jim"
Harden may rest assured that the best
wishes of Holly and her citizens ac-
company him.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
A Peace Pact

Things have gone far enough to
enable US to say that since Senator
Reed began to love the president, the
president has commenced to love SEN
ator Reed. When our junior senator
at a banquet in Washington, and after
the appointment of several Missouri
democrats he had not recommended,
referred to Mr.. Wilson as "our be-
loved president" and acclaimed his
every policy, we ventured the opinion
that he would not be disappointed OF
go unrewarded. When he denounced,
in the senate, other democrats who
were unable to support the ship pur-
chase bill, we were sure of this.
OF course, the presidents failure to
reappoint, as recess appointees, the
men who failed of confirmation
through the senator's efforts, makes
us more certain still. We can hardly
be made any surer when, in making
new appointments to fill these va
cancies, the president appoints only
men recommended by Mr.. Reed. We
were very confident that the fighting
junior senator from Missouri had not
surrendered Internationally, or, at
least without some strong assurances
Of reciprocity.
The senator, in passing through st.
Louis the other day, said he thinks
we are on the verge of new Mexican
policy. He doesn't know what it will
be. We venture the prediction that
should it develop before his now va
cant Missouri offices are filled he will
support it. Beyond that, we venture
nothing -Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
SKIN TROUBLES AND DIET
oermatoIoaIsts Have Made Discovery.
and Give Valuable Advice to
the Afflicted.

There is reason to believe that there
is a close connection between many
forms of skin trouble and the diet
One significant thing is the singular
stubborHness OF many skin disorders
and their mysterious tendency to recur
even when the physician continues the
form of treatment that at first seemed
to act as a cure Among these rebel
lious skin troubles are acne. eczema,
psoriasis and urticaria. All four dis
eases are likely TO respond to treat
ment at first. but too often they return
cbstinately, as a stream OF water re-
turns when 1t has been swept back by
broom.
That common characteristic has set
the physicians searching for some
common underlying cause. As a re-
suit of their invest cations it is gen.
orally believed that there is a direct
relation between the mrtaholism that
is to say. the chemical changes by
which food is transformed into body
tissue-and the condition Of the skin.
But although We accept II as a fact
that many kinds Of skin trouble are
dependent on the diet, it is st.lI nee
cssary to experiment with each case
until we have found the particular diet
that is best for 1t. After that has been
accomplished there is constant need
for the patient to exercise al the SELF
control he possesses, for those ubau.
nate skin disorders cannot b. cured iI
a few days or even q few weeks.
A regulated diet does not mnan sim
ply going without this or std'ue TIA.
article of food One leading .-rmHas
ogist has defined It as "srt o. i re.ut
ton of the quantity and u 'i.y Of tH.
and drink, its mod. Ct rrrna=a''.,
and the time aud method ~ i.s con
sumption as shall conduce e. TIE 70
toratIon and maintenance Of H., L-.t.-.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
Eft Tu Connolly!

Can it be, John Adkins postmaster
at Holly? 1t is reported that Con-
gresham Heating has recommended
John Adkins for the position as post
master at Holly. Should this be the
fact, we might be led to believe the
election gossip last fall, that Heating
was not a resident of the district. One
thing is certain, he is not as well
posted on the political conditions in
this county as the majority Of the peo-
pie who disapprove of this appoint
ment.
This appointment clearly shows he
is not well posted on the political
lines in Prowers county or he would
have known that John Adkins has
been the heavy load on Prowers coun-
ty democracy these many years and
they feel that the congressman need
not necessarily be a resident of dis
trict.to know these facts as any resi-
dent of the state should have known.
Ask Mulnix.
Why such appointment for post
master at Holly at the hands of Con
gresham Heating is hard to under
stand by the majority of the people
in this section. When such deserving
democrats as j. G. Fuller, c. NJ. Wit
ty, Bert Lewis, John Ademenk, X. y
Fowler, Mr.. Shively, Ray Appel as
well as that sterling young Scotch
democrat, Bill Wallace, who became
a democrat six months after coming
to America and says he would have
been a democrat when he landed at
Castle Garden had he not been
greenhorn.- Enterprise.
And this is democratic harmony,
Go to it boys. Remember it is well
for brothers to dwell together in NUT
my.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17

Smoke is composed of gases and OF
little particles OF fuel which are car
ried up the chimney by suction.
Knowing this. the ultimate end of
smoke may be readily explained. The
fuel particles fall to the ground of
their own weight when they get be-
yond the drawing power of the chin
ney and out Of the current Of the
heated air formed in the chimney fiue.
There is lot Of carbonic acid gas in
smoke which mixes with the air and
eventually becomes food for plants.
Some other gases which are not en-
tirely consumed when they come from
the chimney, are burned by the air
still more until they, too. become car
bonic acid gas.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17

The Turk is at last about to be
removed from Europe. 1t is said he
is moving because he does not like so
much handwriting on the wall. The
government records are already being
moved from Constantinople to Brousa
in Asia Minor. AS the authorities
give the correct pronunciation of this
name like it was spelled ''bruise-a" it
may be prophetic of the condition Of
the nation after the last five or six
years OF war.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
How Would You Like to See Wilson
At II?

Noting that the kaiser has pinned
a decoration on his little grandson,
a correspondent of the Chicago Her
aid inquiries: Gould you imagine
President Wilson pinning anything on
his little grandson ?" yes" answers
the Houston Post, 1--WE can imagine
such thing, and the man who does
not know how to do it well before he
becomes a grandfather is not worthy
of having a grandson
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17

The agricultural department at
Washington is being swamped with
letters from people asking what they
can do with the cotton they got on
the governments advice to buy-a-bale.
Jim Campbel's buy-a-bale of alfalfa
club is not kicking at all. They are
all satisfied.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
Better Wait

Several Chicago papers are speaking
of the passing of Carter Harrison -
Wen bet our first mortgage against
a pewter nickle that he has more
terms at the Chicago mayors job still
coming to him than any other citizen
of that big windy burg.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
Mystery Cleared

A Wisconsin boy with a bullet in
his brain is said to be the best ball
player in the state. This probably
explains why so many Of the Las
Animas fans wanted to shoot their
nine last year
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17
Good Curtain Raiser

Spring according to the experts
does not begin until March q, but
last Saturday was as fine a curtain
raiser as the most exacting could ask
for.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17

Of the body. including the skin" The
patient, therefore. must cooperate
faithfully with his physician or the
cure will fail.-Youth's Companion.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-17

Great Truth.
He who plays the fool will miss
The prize. "-Aesop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Ser i6meisiame 8abeort.

Sn @@ottlano 1T bor tur3em Elm
@eeba6 gegriinbet por6en, beffen See
fu@ern glet@ Dem S.apptften bas Sc
bot bes @@metgens auferle9t >ptrb.
81 oieier @@peigfamfett febt mon
Sen mi@ttgften 9etlfattor fir 6te
2eute, bic ft@ CUR Sur bortbtn bege@
Benz. 2i@t, 2uft, Some un6 8d6er
fommer1 erit in 3tpeiter 2inie. Ser
8abear3t 1in1mt fGmtli4en 8e1u9er11
altnd@ft bas feterltbe @erfpre@en ab,,
70 pentg ME m0g1id gu fpre@en.
@dbrenb Der eriten Sage 1T es ben
Ddttenter %aner6ings nod geftottet,
SS;ragen an ben Mr5t. an Bic pflesez
rtnren un6 an 0as Ba6eperfonal gu
rt@ten. Sohalb tie ober merfen, bab
fie bel ie6er ntbt u%nbe6tngt. nottpenbiz
gen 5rage auf b%artnddtges @@meigen
itoBen, bDren lie BON felber auf, u11z
niibe 6ragen gu ltellen. @s ion eli
men bD@f etgentimli@en Mnbltd biez
ten, tpenn man btefe iiummem 8eftalz
ten al1f Der &urpromenooe unb am
@tranoe umberfpa5ieren ftebt. Mu@
BEL ben Mobleetten borf fetn Mort
geipro@en tperben, un6 neben ie6em
@e6ed liegt Elm Sdfelhen, ouf bas Der
St1@gaft feline Win1@e f@reibt.
Sn Sen 5remoen3immern finbet iib
einmal na@ je bret @tunben Elm !3tmz
mermdb@en Elm, obne gerufen tpDr6en
gu fem; aber au@ rieier bien ltbare
@eiit unterlieat sem g@neigegebot.
Sat ser Sat- feline Miinf@e an oas
.3immermdb@en, 10 '@iittelt er perz
neinenb nit benz @opf, tporauf bic
itumme N@e ltolt eben,o lautlos berz
i@ipinoet, tpte iie getommem 1T.
M6enoS iiben Sic @attenten frte6lt@
in sen @efelf@oftsrdumen beifamz
men, obne baB audi MIR bas ~letleite
5laFerrt geb6rt pirb, Sir Mero0fe
rno l1eberarbettete mag 6tefe S@met<
gefur fi@erri& febr gefuno fem; piel>
lei9t ftnben it4 IN Der tomtnenben
Gai{prt in bteiem Babe bes S@netz
gems ou9 alls iene grtten Elm, 6te bon
l1nterfeebooten un6 3eppeltn ntdts
uebr bDren ,pollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
@eiie 5ariorse.
Gelbhtenft . 1tebmnsen fit 0t%efumpaleS.
5enten 1T 9eutidlanb.

sSn ben beutl@en 2a5aretten, 11az
mentli@ in fol@en fur tnnerli@e
arante, 1T beoba@tet porben. baB es
troB normalen @etlungsberlaufes
nt9t thinner 9elingt, bic 6elb6ienft>
fabistett gu errei@en. un6 6aB alio
@ntla6ungen ber @erleBten als rgar>
MISUNDERSTANDING" ooer aber @rbp>
lungsurlaube nottpenbig mer6en, Sic
uria&e liegt gum Sell auf me6i3t<
nii@em, gum Sell auf piD@olesii@em
@ebtet. Sn benz 8eitreben nah Mb>
bilfe bat nun Prof. .. b. Sabora in
benz bon linn geleiteten 2o5arett cine
militdrif@ geleitete un6 dr3tlt@
uberpa@te l1ebungsabtetlung etnges
ridtet, bic ft4, mie er beribtet, bor=
oislih betpdbrt bat. 9tefe Mbtetlung
gliebert 5t@ in bier unterobteilunger.
Die erfte mabt 1eoigli@ Treiiibungen,
sic 3nette ibt Sormattonen beS @rer=
3ier : @eglements fit Snfantertften,
bet ser 0ritten tommen nod 8eue=
gungsiptele bin5u. Ser Dterte 3ug
ma4t liberties l1ebungsmdrf@e, nerz
bunoen nit etnfa@en l1ebungen i'm
5elo6tenft.
Ser 3eitpuntt bes @intritts in Ole
1ebungsabteilung fonie bas Mufrit<
ten in bic nd@ftb0bere @ruppe tpirb
bur@ ben Mr5t beftimmt. 9te einz
5elne1 :3ige per0en BON l%1nterofft>
3teren ober dlteren Manni@aften her
glei@en acknowledgement : &ategorte
gefibrt, oie ale nebunger mttma9en.
@a6ur@ tpirb sic @etpdbr 6afar gee
boten, 6aB cine neberanftren9ung 6er
2eute nt@t eintritt. Sober Mann,
Der Bel ben 1ebunger irgenbmel@e
8ef@perben GuBert, tpirb unperaug<
lid unteriu@t un6 ie mad benz 8e>
funbe entpeoer 3ettlt@ befreit ooer
in Die nd@itniebrige @ruppe 3urid=
ber1ebt. l1eberoies fin6et fofort nod
Dem @rer3ieren cine Semperaturmei<
flung itatt. Dur@ bic gtnri&tung
FOLDER 11ebungen tpurbe erret@t, baB
in ben leBten bret Monaten tei1 elm
3iger Mann als rgarntfonbtenffdb@"
entlaKen perben muBte. Inter ben
in ben leBten Monaten @ntlafenen
1T ri@t elmer ge1peien, ser ii@ nt@t
aus etgenem Mntrieb mteber tns Selb
gemeloet bdtte. Ser @rfolg mar ber<
arttg, 6aB 9rof. Sabora metnt, sic
Metbobe 1piirbe audi in Sriebens5etz
ten fir man@en P%attenten fehr a11<
tpen6bar fem. Sic frtf@en @efi@ter,
6ener man bic Treube an Der f0rper<
li@en 8etdttgung anfab, ber geiteiz
gerte Mppettt, bas mteoergetponnene
@elbitbertra1er unterf@teben btefe
acknowledgement auffd1tg bon iene1
Der eriten &rtegspo&en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Yedtfaers ,no NIT bic 9erftenung
bon febn5ie @abfte Drints, baB Ct
gar teine 53eit fpr 70 ebbes bat. 8te>
5eibs bent i9 AUDI, ftebt ct nit an
orig quite Serms nit ben prefene
bent. r8inie" ben t@ seiagt, ih
eebs auf. ih meiB es nit" 9a bat
Ct gef4metlt ,lnb bat gekagt: Der
Mann tpo i6 in Meino Zen, Dos btit
b II I'M fem annerer." 9err @ebads
tiondr, ba ZEN i@ gefiiEt, als Of i@
en- 6ebnttngspel triege bebt.
Momit i@ berbletpe
Sbne Sbr lteper
pbilipp @oueramper
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

iaete tbm: ntpenn 6ies sic nidt BELT,
tper6e i6 Sbnen feinen Gent 6dfiir
ubnebmen." 60 1abm er es betm
uno fam in eirer1 Eoge ODER 5tpet
um6 iaete, er lei f,1riert," i9retbt
s. S. @errp & 60. @alt Greet, So.
gu to11fen in $enrp'S Corner Drug
Store. - An3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Der Glerf aarautiert es.

Gin @un6e fam in meinen Store
Ben o11bern Sag uno fagte gu einem
1teiner @Ierf8: u$aben sic ireert6
ettpos, bas Da1rdfon beit2" ltr6
ntein @Ierf ging bin ,1rb bra@te ibm
cine 6Io}ae Gbamberlotrs Collie,
@bolero- uno Dur@fuq.Mtittel uu6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
0ftmtr 5d5rttbtbrttf Der
4htltpp 5anera,mpter.
Mein lteber 6err MebadtionGr:-

wtluuS W wv
9ieteblS gu gebn,
min i@ alet@ gu
ben Peunt TONI
me III Shne ber=
adble, mos Der
beit5@e Scatter
NIT mid gemoqt
bot. ST bat ii@
off &abrS orig
sefreut, baB i4
10 gut III geiuno
gesudt ben, un
fat gefagt:
r8ei Sale, tpenn
in In hrifnfnpr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-14
O'Dell.C Chapman

A wedding of more than ordi
nary interest took place at the
elegant country home Of Sena-
tor W. T. O'Dell on the 30th day
of December, 1914, when Miss
Otis, the youngest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. O'Dell became
the bride of Mr.. Almo Dewitt
Chapman of Liberty. The cere-
mony was performed bv Rev.D.
W. Hiott, who has oficiated at
the marriages of all the sisters
and one brother of the bride.
The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. A
large number Of relatives and
friends of the young people were
present to enjoy the occasion. A
delightful sweet course was
served after the ceremony. The
day following a reception was
rendered them at the home OF
Mr.. Chahman's parents in Lib
erty.
Mr.. Chapman is the eldest liy-
ing son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Chapman of Liberty and is a
young man of sterling qualities,
and is to be congratulated on
winning one so worthy to share
with him the joys of welded
life. May the young couple have
smooth sailing over the sea of
life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-14
Mrs. Ada Bolding Glenn Dead

The following special from
Greer will be read with regret
by Pickens people:
Mrs. Ada Bolding Glenn, wife
of Mr.. Walter T. Glenn, died
Wednesday, January s, at 7.30
a. m. Mrs. Glenn was in her
Goth year and was married to
Mr.. Glenn in August, 1913. Be
sides her husband she leaves an
infant son about three weeks
old and a little brother, Dewitt
Bolding. Her parents died sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Glenn was
a beautiful young woman, so
bright and sunny and possessing
lovely qualities of mind and
heart. The direct cause of Mrs.
Glenn's death was appendicitis,
she having undergone an opera
ton for the same on Monday
night.
The funeral took place on
Thursday morning at II O'Clock
at the residence, the interment
following in Mountain View
cemetery.
Expressions of sympathy for
the bereaved husband and little
brother and for the family con-
nections were heard from nearly
every person in Greer.
Mrs. Glenn lived in Pickens up
until the time of her marriage
and had many friends here. For
a long time she was central op-
orator here for the telephone
company. She was a daughter
of the late Tom BoldinS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-14
The Senhnel's New Style

The Observer gave a specimen
last week of the Pickens Sentf-
nel's new form of announcing
marriages. It rs like tn is:
Married. Who? John Smith
and Sally Brown. When? Jan.
l, 1915. Where? Shutdown. By
Whom? Rev. William Jones. "
An editor out West had an
other way of announcing a
wedding. He had the picture
Of a bird trap-two pictures,
rather; one set, the other down.
If nobody got married during
the week, the trap would be up;
if somebody got married the
trap was down, and underneath
it was the remark. Another
ninnyhammer caught, " and
following it the names of. the
unhappy pair. Which was the
ninnyhammer he never said, but,
as. beWas an old bachelor, it
would be easy to guess which
he meant.-Newberry Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-14
Tax Notice

Office of County Treasurer, Ptckcns Count.
Pickeus, S. c., October IL
The books for the collection Of State!
County taxes will be open from Octobd
1914, to December 81. 1914
Those who prefer to do 50 can pay IN J
ary, 1915, with per cent additional.
who prefer paying IL. February, 1915, can q
with per cent additional. Those who ps
paying In March, 1915, to the 18th Of said N
can do so By paving an additional z per
After said date the books Will close.
n. B.-TaxpayerS owning property or p9
taxes for Others Will please ask for tax ret
in each township or special school distrtt
which he or they may own property. II
very important, as there are go Ucany 81
districts. Those who do not wish to Cor
the Office can write me, not later than tn
Of December, and will furnish them VIII
amount due and they can pay me by Cd
money order or registered mail. II stamp!
sent do not send above 2-cent denominattc5
I can not use them. Please Go not serd mey
without registering same, as II Is liable q
lost; II sent otherwise IT. must be at Sc
risk.
Levy for State tax -. ..... ......... g
Levy for Constitut tionai school tax IS
Levy for ordinary county tax. -. I'll
Levy for past Indebtedness M
levy for Chain Gang. ....- 2 *}
Levy for ConstabC1sry $1,000. SSI
Total lew
M
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-01-14
Wyatt-Boggs

The beautiful country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter
of near Easley was the scene OF
Ioyeliness on the 9Th inst. A
happy gathering Of young people
was there to attend the marriage
of Miss Vada Wyatt, the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Carpenter, to
MIR. Dewitt Boggs Of Pendleton.
The home was not only beauti-
fully decorated but artistically
arranged under the supervision
of Mrs. Sallie Underwood of Cal
houn Falls, the brides -
|aRaz D-M Hiott oficial