davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

Mtaria Mnbert bon Mlberta erfreut'
bielige 6reunoimen nit einenl We
lube. : Geihmiiter Barbara I'M
&atbarina @an5er baben iid) 5n ibre1
Mrbeit in minneapolis 5ltritdbege
ben.
Tarming.
&arl @illenbring> melder ein ltar:
rbeum1otilb g%eplogter Mann war, ii
mieoer lopeit, oaB CT ii6 berl1mbe
megen. fam. : Soiepb godes Uni
6rol, tbeilten iib nit Ser Somili'
Iran5 @iQenbring in Sic Nen
iabrsfreuoeu. = @einri6 8adeS ii
bon einem langeren 8eiude bel Ser:
manoten III S6abo 5uriifgefebrt. =
@einrib &orte unb Srau bon ct
Glono perbra6ten sic Seiertage biel
bel 6rmu &ortes gltern, 9ermanr
glonns uno @ottin. = Sran5 8loms
melder li6 in ser ct. @lou6 San.
0elsl6ule o11f ieinen 2ebensraf Dor
bereitet, berbra6te sic Seiertage at
6es @aters Seite.
Stem Mmmid.
8anffallierer @ermann Serbaar
wel6er ii6 bon leinem 8einbrnb TO-
meit erbolt batte, 6aB er iid a11S
! Sem @auie tpage11 6urfte, erliH Ell.
mem abermoligen 8ru6 bes 8eins
uno befinoet lid) iett i'm Melroie So
lpital unter ar5tlider 8ebanolung
= Iimotbeus SrepeI fling cine groBf
@0lfin als @eiten1tiid gu 6em aus
gepodienen @olf, Ser linn crit fur5:
li6 in sic 6a1e gerietb. - Mm Weitt-
mod)abeno peranitelteten bie fatb,
S60rjter einen gut beiudten 8ua. -
SRI. Margaretba 8ogel bot Sic Stele
Ser &a1sbalterin 6es IN &ier5 alS
Hfarrer 1tottonierten bo6m. Serrn
S. 6. Stiegler ubernommen. =
Irou Sobann 8oper, pel6e bon IN:
nerem 8lutltl1r5 befa1en mrroe, ii
mie6er nabe5u bergeiteM. - s. S
|8oDer nn6 6ra1t bon Snamta tpare1
bier bel ser Mutter, Sra1 Slime
Motih gu @aite. = Sacob Moor
berbro6te mebrere Sage IN Wtetre
@rope. = @obert @ran6l mar IN ct
Saul 51t einem odt Gage 1angen Be-
iude BEL ieiner @dpeiter nn6 Trel1n=
Sen. - Sobn Sdm1te nnb Sri. So
tborina @9l1lte erfrenten ibren bier
mobnen6en 8ru0er Sbeooor nit e.
mem @e1n6e. - 8eter Slmldei1
mur6e in Melroie tpegen Blinooarm=
ent5iinoung opertert.
MbanD.
53u Der in Ser @interS<Sale an
porletten @om1tagmorgen gebaltene1
eSsabresberlmmlung Ser Mlbanp 2ibe
5tod nn6 Supplement Miociatior
batten ii6 gegen 300 Sarmer einge:
funoen, 1tn6 es tpar sizes sic bette
@erimmlrng ibrer Mrt, Die lie bier
qebalten pur6e. Sir oos Mmt oes
&erien6ers paren bier M%ppltfonter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

rola Go=operatibe Creamery Mnsbll=
fe. = Mm Sreitag miro in @lroia Elm
|6armer=Snititut gebalten. = 9ie 81
ro]a Creamery So. bielt ont Montag
in Ser @lroia @aae eine gut beinbte
8erlammlung, in ser 6as pergagene
@e16aftsiabr als ein 5mfrie6enlteuen=
6es be3ei6net mer6en fon1te.
Melroie.
Mus ser So1epb &1ebers 8aderei
un6 6em &onfeftengei6aft mnr6en IN
porlebter Sam1tagna@t bon einem
ginbreder peridte6ene Saden I'M
@ertbe bon $25 geitoblen; man
nimmt an, 6aB ser Diebitabl bon Ell
nem iungen, in 6ieiem bermerflt@ea
@onomerf nod unerfabrenen Bur=
l9en a11Sgeiibt tpuroe, oenn Die @elo=
i6ubla6en,. beren cine gegen $50 IN
'ii6 borg, blieben unberiibrt. - 9ie
Meitglie6er 6es Nbilomena 6%0riterin=
nepereins geben 6ieie ISOLDE 6reitag=
|abeno III Ser Sta6tba1e cine unter=
baltung, tpobei Sos 2uitipiel ~8ade=
Tor Meai6s' @eunion" uber sic @Ibne
eebt. - 9scar 3ur6er, @attin nn6
|Eodter 9orotbea tparer bier auf cine
$500 5e BEL ser Mutter 6eS Serrn 3lr=
der at @a1te. - 9ermann 9oner-
mann un6 Sos. Mitten6orf tparen
@eldafte balber nad Minneapolis.
l. eSrn,1 6einrih 6tnnenfamp lit
bon 8luffton 5uriif, mo- lie 5met 8o<
die an ser @eite ibrer Sodter, Der
Grau g. Sdmieling peilte. - SRI.
Maria stunoebed bat iid bon ibrem
l1nuobl1ein 1pie6er politan6ig erbolt.
- @arrp, @obn ser Samilie Nif.
W3eper, tpl1r6e int MelroIe 9olpital
eines &qlslei6ens tpegen operiert;
Il 6ra115 Ebul un6 6ra1 bon @anf
@api6s bielten iih bier int S: 8.
|Ebuls @eim beiudSmetie altf SOS.
]shmi6t uar lette @o6e anf Die
&ranfenltube angemieien. 20.
aalfmonr 5og ii6 beim Sfilaufen
cine gerlebr1ng gu, bon Der CT pteoer
qebeilt 1T. - Sram S. 8. Stte mar
iebte @ode in Gt. Saul, bon mo- tie
NIT ibrem Gotten na6 bier 5nrlid-
febrte, INN bier ibr b%al1ern6es Seim
ouf5uidlagen. = 5enotor g: u. SILL
bert un6 Ser Mdfb. IS. S. Donobne
maren BEL ser g%r0ffnung Ser bo1b'
iabrliden 2egislaturitbnng 5ugege1r:
|Die 6rol1 6es Senatoren gilbert
bot fid glei@folls nod ct: No11l be-
Qeben, tint ibrem @atten BET ietrem
6ortigen offi8ieuen @eilem our 9eite
gu fem. - Sn Ser &erion Beg Jun,
aen Otto @4miot, melder crit felt
6rei Monaten in @lebers giientnaa,
rembon6lrng Mnitellung bat, mittert
man ben Dieb, tpelder Sic @elo-
idublo6e int beiaeten @tore ieineg
ssnboltes bero1tbte. Sen Neb1tabl
fan6 nro1t Mittmodmorgen aus, gu
tpelder 8eit Der iunge 8uride ietn
@rfdeinen 5u MADDEN berfeblte.
|5beriff @@6ner lit BON benz 0feb'
1tabl 1T @enrtniB geiebt nno ibm
|eine MISUNDERSTANDING 6es I'M
@eroodt iteben6en iungen Man11es
eingebdn6igt nor6en. N Dien1bag be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Cath @ro:
cert 9ep't.
Sreita9, 6amitag nnh
Wontag
Spe5teue@

Torcp @fo. @dabtel Bon 10n
8ons SOC, Gerfaufer .....z0C
6ancp Sap. &eis, Oh
merbelte Metld, fleine &u1- Oh
men, 6 fir .............OI
il 8afet Macarona, 1 &afet Spag=
betti, 1 Fafet Serene &1lts, a
6aS Enforcement .........zV
Steiner tpeiBer &lee=Sonig, Oh
Scr 51lop See 8eie11 SOC, 10
Gerfarfer ..............1OV
Sing 0scor Soroinen, Do
2 &an11e11 fir ...........OzG
8eibe Mabp 8obnen, ia
per Gf0. W
Dofo1rir1 Hl1mpfin III
go. 3 &anne ........... u
Grtra ,1,tr fit @amitas.
Is Hfo. reiner Cane G1.00
:3uder fir ...........9I
mur nit an6eren @pe5ereien dbee-
Iiefert.
8eim Griibitiid trirft @ol6en Gun
@offee. Ser @affe NIT Dem @obl-
gerud.
@ebramcbt 8artbeIemp's
beifes mebI fir 9utes 8rob.
2abt inns @u6 8reiie a1geben fir
in @anner eingemadten @aaren IN
Ser @iite. @ir f6nren @19 gemifdte
@iiten geben.
E. A. Barthelemys
Dept Store
PHONE SOC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

Mtaria Mnoert bon Mlberta erfrerlte
bielige 6%rel1nbinnen nit einem Sc
iud)e. = @eldtpilter Barbara uno
&atbarina @an5er baben iid) 5n ibrer
9lrbeit in minneapolis 5%uriifbege=
ben.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
WOMEN
TO HONOR DRAFT men
VIII Be Served Sandwiches And
Chocolate AT W.,B. & A. Station
ON LEAVING FRIDAY A. M.
J. A. Walton, Presdt. County COmmis-
sioners Arranges For Band and
Boy Scouts to Parade St.
Johns To Cheer Selected
Man

Patriotic women of Annapolis have
arranged to give the men of the Sc
lect draft suitable recognition up
on their departure from Annapolis ON
Friday morning, September 2S, at 10
o'clock These women will serve
sandwiches and chocolate at the
train at the W., b. & A. station, be-
fore the car pulls out for Camp
Meade. There are SO men in the first
draft from Anne Arundel County and
this city.
Besides the eats" other patriotic
women have provided comfort kit
for each man of the select draft.
filled with all things useful. and re-
minder that they are not forgotten
by those at home, who appreciate
their services when they go 10 fight
for those left behind
President j A. Walton OF the
Board of County Commissioners for
Anne Arundel County. has been untir-
ing i'm his efforts to give the men of
the select draft fitting send on He
has conferred with the Superiatend-
NhA VI "AhN sNefat %hNANNAAN Ao W hhN
use of the band to head the march
to the train and the Superintendent
has promised the music If there be
no foreign commission at that time
requiring the bands presence at the
Naval Academy
DR. Fell. President of St Johns
College, is i'm hearty accord with the
movement To give the men of the Sc
lect draft a fitting send off, and SO
is Capt Duncan Elliott. u s. A,
Commandant of St. Johns battalion.
but the Commandant says most of the
boys are without uniform and it
would never do for them to march
in line of parade, but he will have
them al the depot as a guard OF hon
or and TO cheer the drafted men up
on their departure
When the second draft leaves. how
ever, the ST. Johns battalion will
parade with them.
Prof Morton has granted permis-
sion to President Walton for the Boy
Scouts to parade on Friday, and the
Mayor and City Council have been
invited to participate in the line OF
march as well as the Draft Board
AS many of the County Commission
ers as possible will head the nne Of
march
Upon their arrival here from all
parts of the county the men Of the
selected draft are ordered to pro-
ceed at once to the office of the Draft
Board, States Attorney Green's
Office, where they will report and
will at once be tagged. and from that
time until their delivery TO the COM
manding officer at Camp Meade, they
will be in charge of the Sheriff and
his deputies, and the Draft Board
will DO held responsible for them
1t is hoped all citizens of Annapo-
lis and as many as can from the coun-
~, may be present at the station
when the men leave Friday about
! 1890 or IL o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
CANDIDATES MUST
PAY FOR RECOUNT
Election Law Throws Cost On The
Petitioners.
CLAIMS MUST BE PROVED
D.u rf Aaoa rn
Bill OF $2S4.50 For Expenses Turned
Down By Commissioners-$12
A Day For Watchmen.

II will cost the three candidates of
the Progressive Democratic party who
demanded recount of ballots cast in
the recent primary election in the
neighborhood of $500, or approximate
ly 500 each, TO cover the costs in con-
nection with the contest.
This fact is shown in the budget OF
bills which the Board of Supervisors
of Elections approved and turned over
to the County Commissioners at the
meeting of the latter Board yester-
day The Commissioners. however,
declined to order the payment of the
bills, their action being based upon
the provisions of the election law
which states that unless a contest of
the sort shows a deviation of per
cent or more in the vote as originally
counted. then the petitioners must
bear the expense OF the recanvass.
II would appear. therefore. that it
is up to the petitioners to "come
across" with the funds TO cover the
expense account which. TO be exact,
totals S2S450. The petitioners in
question are former Mayor John dep
Douw. who was a candidate for Cen
trail Committeeman; Allan Bowie
Howard, candidate for the House
of Delegates: and William 4. Field
meyer, of Annapolis, candidate for
County Commissioner from this, the
Sixth District
Compensation of two watchmen who
were employed as guards about the
Office of the Election Supervisors
where the ballot boxes were stored,
while the contest was pending. repre-
sents the biggest item of the bill in
question The statement shows the
total amount in this regard to be
$239.50, and as these guardians were
employed for about ten days, they are
to be paid salary of about $12 each
per day.
Among the other business before
the Commissioners was the following:
The Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company was authorized to place one
incandescent light at the corner of
Frederick and Fifth streets, Brook
lyn 1t was stated that light at
this point is an absolute necessity,
owing to the extensive rows of trees,
causing great darkness, so the Com
missioners acted favorably upon the
request which was presented by Com
missioner Wilkerson, of the Fifth
District.
| Mr.. S. Ogle Tighman, Clerk to the
Board. submitted statement of the
proportionate rate of taxes expended
from July to September /, as fol-
lows:
First District. Az cents on the 500;
Second District, IL cents: third Dis
trict. Is cents; Fourth District, 16
cents; Fifth District. 13 cents; Eighth
District, 5 cents; general county rate,
Is cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
MARYLAND "PLEDES'
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Lnrgest In The History OF The U.
5. Naval Institution
SIXTEEN BALTIMORE CITY
Class Numbers 74O-May Graduate In
Year Or Two To Supply De-
mand For Officers.

That old standard at the Naval
Academy Regulations has been
practically knocked into a cooked
hat of late because the supply of ma
val officers could not equal the de-
mand
The past year there have been two
graduations of Midshipmen, one in
March, and another in June, and q
graduation of officers of the Reserve
Corps few weeks ago. There is ru-
NOR that the present First Glass. 1919,
may be graduated in December If
this be true it would head of the sec
ond class of Reserve Naval Officers
about to enter the Academy for train
ing, a three months intensive course
OF which viii probably be completed
as that OF their predecessor, in Janu-
ary. If they should enter in October.
However, at the rate of demand for
officers for the rapidly increasing
fleet, it is entirely probable that the
new Plebe class will be graduated
from the Academy in a year or two.
At the outbreak of the war the Acad-
emy classes were practically all
broken up to furnish officers for ac-
tive service.
Through a system of intensive train
ing, the officers of the institution feel
that young men can be turned out in
less time than the usual four-year
course without serious curtailment of
the necessary studies.
~. ~. in
the history of the United States Naval
Academy entered that institution
Monday at the opening of the new
scholastic year, according to official
figures announced at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday A total of 740 young
men went on the roster as Fourth
CIassmen. OF this number 16 were
from Maryland and as many more
we're taken from the enlisted ranks
of the navy.
The Baltimoreans in the number
are: Jonathan Rose, 2042 Park ave-
nue.; Albert Van Deaver Smith, 4011
Liberty Heights avenue; James Igle-
hart Digges, 2234 Guilford avenue;
Charles Leonard Hachtel, 292S Cliff
ton avenue: Charles Frederick Erck,
1877 North Milton avenue; Ralph Ed
ward McShane, 2212 East Hoffman
street: John Stanley Harrison, 45l
East Twenty-second street; Hugh
Peters, 1887 Mount Royal avenue;
Cumberland f. Dugan, 225 West Pres
ton street, and Andre V. Cherbonnier,
Jr., PIG st. Paul street.
Those enrolled from other parts of
Maryland are: Elmer Ellen Tarbut-
ton, Crumpton; Richard Harcourt
Hagerty, Port Deposit; Howard En-
manuel Gates. Annapolis; Alex Nor
sell Loker, Leonardtown; Richard
Grenville Wolfinger, Hagerstown, and
William Webster, Jr., Belair
Dugan, Cherbonnier and Webster
were appointed from the United States
"at large"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
THIRD OFFICERS CAMP
Series to Open in January Will Be For
Enlisted and Drafted Men.

A third series OF officers training
camps will be opened by the War De-
partment early in January. Candi-
dates for commissions, Adjutant Gen
eral Mccain announced. will be Sc
lected fro menlisted men of the regu-
lar army or those called to the col
ors under the selectiye draft law. no
applications from civilians being con-
sidered.
Establishment OF the third series
of camps is part of general policy
of the War Department to continue
the naming of officers by special
training in order to keep pace with
the enlisted strength of the service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
ST. Johns RECEPTION
FOR Y. N. CA.
Association Hosts To New Students
Entering College.
GOV. HARRINGTON SPEAKS
M,t.s Stirring Address To Student
Body Officers Of College
Y. NJ. c. A.

on Monday, September "a, a recep-
.i,, WAS given in Randall Hall, st
nm college, TO the new students
~fo r W c. a. had charge OF the
'-ronoaments. The exercises consist
II of addresses, songs, cheers and
music. and closing with the serving
nj reneshments
pice-President j. Ogle Warfield, Jr.,
c,lled the meeting to order and gave
brief address Of welcome
DR. Thomas Fell then made an ad-
dress introducing his Excellency Gov
err0r Emerson c. Harrington. This
e95ress was repIete with excellent
.uqgestions to the men entering col
Isqe for the first time He urged them
~ ioin the Y. ~ c. A. and TO do all
IN tbeir power to help in developing
snlrt OF honor. truth and clean
liress Of living among the student
bodv mo man" said he, can
acbieye success without the balance
of a well-regulated character"
The address was listened TO with
marked attention by all those present.
ent
The orchestra then rendered a Sc
lection. other speakers were Capt.
Elliot. Prof sydney S. Handy, Prof
} B. Rippere
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and seems to indicate that the
college y. NJ. C. A will do effective
work this year.
The officers of the Y NJ. c. A. are
% follows:
vice-President-J Ogle Warfield,
Jr
Secretary Guy c. Moore
Treasurer. Russell Cook.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
FOR SALE

- ACRES, improved by Seven
Room DWELLING. Water and Elec-
tricity in house.
Good truck farm Situate at Best
Gate Station.
9-2l-3t JULIAN BREWER & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

Shortly before noon an alarm of
fire was sounded, and the volunteer
fire department made a quick re-
sponse. The fire was said to be in
Hohberger's Row at Eastport. but
was extinguished before the firemen
arrived
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Reopening OF Sunday Schools.

st. Anne's Sunday School will re-
sumo its sessions on Sunday morning,
SEPT. 80, at 9 80. DR.. Carroll s. Al
den has been appointed Superint :
dent.
st. Anne's Chapel Sunday School
will reopen on the same day at 2:S0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
MOTHERS CIRCLE.

First Meeting OF Autumn
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, +. VI.
Assembly Hall, Grammar School.
All members urged TO attend.
Others invited. s26-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
VEBUY SECONDHAND CLOTHES

We want TO let the people know we are
sull buying Second Hand ClothinG--La-
dies Mems and Children's. Also second
hand Shoes and furniture Of all kinds
dishes, mating and rugs. Drop a post
card or call at the house Phone 41-m.
Address 50 Main st.
Look for the right number. soft
PAULINE BLOOM,
IS Main st. m15Sm Telephone Ann
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

Colonial, Wednesday wonderful
picturization of Henry w. Savage's
stage success Robinson Crusoe
adv. 2ts25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
THE CAPITAL

,s ike a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. a month
By mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

Brilliant Ethel Clayton in a fasci-
mating and unusually pleasing story
Souls Adrift" Colonial, Thursday.
adv. .2te26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight, warmer west
portion: Thursday fair.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Mrs. II. C. Martin Dead

Mrs. II. G. Martin, wife Of Mr.. H.
Curtis Martin Of New York city. died
Thursday afternoon at the home Of hcr
mothcr-in-law, Mrs. w. i. Martin, Of
Grcenvillc, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Martin was Miss Jessie Robert
son, daughter Of the late w. b. Robert
son. She was q member Of the Central
Baptist church Of Grcenvillc and a con
stant attendant to all the services OF
the church.
Besides her husband she is survived
by orc son, Wesley Martin, and the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. II. Il. Allen of
Pickens; Mrs. H. Nv. Stone Of Mewbcrry
Mrs. G. S. Milholland of Charlotte, N
c.; Mrs. Guy McFall Of Pickens ant
Misses Corinne and Bessie Robertson
of Charlotte.
The funeral services were held at tn
residence Of Mrs. W. f. Martin i
Greenville Friday morning at II o'cloc
and were conducted by hef pastor Rev
S. 7. Matthews. Interment was in tn
family plat in Springwood cemetery
The brothers-in-lawo of Mrs Martin wcr
the pal!bcarcrs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Mt. Carmel Dots

This very hot July weather has i'm
proved the crop conditions recently, but
cotton is very small and very poor
stand, especially where the hail storm
hit it some time ago. A lot of cotton
land was plowed up and planted in corn
and peas and lot was replanted in
peas. Generally the cotton crop is very
sorry now, but corn is very good.
The first Sunday was a big dav at Mt,
Carmel. A large crowd attended
preaching in the morning and heard y
fine sermon by the young pastor. In
the afternoon the singing convention
met and had some fine singing. Quite
number of good singers were present.
Mrs. B. d. Lathcm, Hiss Eva Hol-
combe and Mrs. H. l.. Smith attended
the annual meeting Of the Piedmont
w. M. U. at Liberty tie Sd and ith and
represented the Mt. Carmel w. NJ. u.
They reported Il fine meeting. The
next meeting will be held at Mt. Carmel
next July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt have two
very sick children at present, but their
many friends hope for their recovery
soon.
Mrs. Freeman Tate Of Greenvllc was
buried at Mt. Carmel the 5th inst. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. T.. N.
Sanders of Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Death OF Mrs. Kannie Murphree

After - lingering ill,es. or s;r n,,,,b.
Mrs. kannie Mnrnhroe d;od ~ hor
home near Mile Croo, church wadnos-
,,,. I,,,a o. ~, I:,
'"'e - "'u was puliea III 'he
NeoWee cemetery on the following day.
lo, rn,,ou,I g. r'' p.''>1i' - 'e"'IN
,''' ''''e'' '' one leaves huspano' ..
Lawrence Murphrec, and SIX living
children All were at her bedside ut
'''e '''he ol hef dcalh.
MRS. Murphree before her marriage
was Miss Kannia Gallowov of roa,, R,a-
yor3 NJ r
late w. f.. Galloway Shr u,, borr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
Red Cross Lawn Fete Success

A large crowd attended the lawn fete
which was held Thursday evening on the
court house square for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. Homemade candy, cold
drinks and ice cream were sold in at
tractivc booths, which were decorated
with red, white and blue colors and the
flags of the allies. A gypsy told for
tunes in her tent during the evening,
and "grab-bag" caused much amuse-
ment. The real event of the evening.
however, was cakewalk, in which
Misses Mamie Porter and Floride Carey
and Mcssrs. Bub Richcy and Houston
Craig were the winners. They present
ed the cake to the Pickcns Mill Band,
which had SO kindly furnished music for
the occasion. About $33 was realize q
during the evening.
The committee in Charge deserves
much credit for the splendid entertain
mcnt and the success with which it was
carried out.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-07-12
From Cateechee

On Tuesday, June 19, portion of this
section was visited by one of the heavi-
est rain and hail storms we have ever
had. The hail did considerable damage
to growing crops and vegetation, the
most destructive part being from Lays
bridge to Maw's bridge on Twelve Mile
river. In low places near the residence
OF Warren Hopkins we are told that
hail still remained on the ground for
three days after the storm. 1t was
regular gully-washer; what the hail
failed to destroy the rain washed away.
Crops are looking nice in portions of
the section where they were not visited
by the storm. AS general thing crops
are clear of grass.
The writer had the pleasure Of attend
ing memorial services at Golden Creek
church last Sunday and listened to one
OF the best sermons it has been our
pleasure to hear for long time, from
the text, Look Upon Us" which was
preached by Rev. T. F. Nelson. Bro.
Nelson is just good old plain, every
day kind of a preacher, but he knows
Gods word to perfection and he knows
how to carry the message straight to
the heart. Two hours in the afternoon
were spent in singing, which was con
Quoted by Profs. Robinson, Haynes,
kampcy, Rogers and others whose names
the writer failed to get would hate
to be in Golden Creek church now in
time Of a hard rain from the fact that
we know we would Get wet Bob Rob
inson sang SO hard last Sunday and so
loud we know the boards on said church
are warped today. After the singing
the congregation was entertained for
~ minutes by q talk from Bro. j. S.
Leopard on 'I.ove' end the Great
kesurrecton. Bro. Leopard had the
oid-tlme women crying the same as at
protractcd lseetin:. He OUGHT to be
preaching instead Of making electricity
down on Twelve Mile river six DAYS in
the week.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Whiten
OF Norris, son. jim doesn't intend
for the Whten name to die out if he can
help it, as all of his children are boys
The Cateechee Sunday school will
picnic at the ball ground near Catcechec
on July 4. A nice program will he car.
ricd out. 3.