davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
EVYzNANIE e, z,,..'. " :. a..s...,..

tel'u - aby som YAM rozpoveda,
Ia svoiu pajrusivejsin rozpomien-
ku minulosti. Mozem "a vam te-
da zd6verit' bez akychkol 'vek roz
pakoy. Sl'nbte mi len, lie nikdy ne
odhalite mena m6jho.
Ako yam je znamo, mnoho som
bola milovana a easto som sa,
ma milovala. Bola som neobycaj-
ne krasna. Teraz, kedR o tom uS
nijakej stopy MET, m0zem to po-
vedat' otvorene. Laska mi INA.
menala zivot dusevny TAX, ako co
vzduch podmienuje zivot telesny.
Radsej by som bola zahynula, neS
aby som krtsne dni svoje ztra-
villa bez neznej myslienky no.
rdcej tiizby.
Zeny casio hovorievajd, ze len
raz milovaly celym svojim srd-
com. Inn zktisenost mann v tejto
veci ia: neraz ovladal ma taky ma
rtlzivy ohen lasky, ze sa mi zdalo
byt' nemoznym, ably nchvatu moi
mu boil vol 'akedy koniec. A pre-
dsa - prirodzene vzdy tlel iba
ako ohen, ktoremu sa paliva ne
dostava....
Rozpoviem yam svoje prve do
brodruzstvO, V ktorOm som bola
sice ilplne nevinna, ktore vsak a.
kosi prekliesnilo cestu ostatnym.
Minul II zasi rok, co som sa bo-
la vydala "a bohateho statkara,
gr6fa Herveho de Ker..., Breton
ca 20 starosl 'achtickeho rodu, ku
ktoremu - samozrejme - malo
naklonnosti som citila. Podl'a moi
no dsudku prava laska potrebuje
j svobodu a spolu i prekazky.
Moi muz Dol pestavy mohutnej
vonkajsku svarneho zvykmi
svojmi ozajstny vel'pan, ale do
mysel most jeho bola 'slaba. w
recnost' jeho bola drsna a prfkra
a nahl'ady svoje tlmocil sp6so-
bonn britkym. Bolo zrejme, re mo-
zok jeho je napchaty uz hotovy-
mi pojmami, zastepenymi mu je-
no otcom a matkou, ktori ich pre-
wall zas cd svojich predkov. Nj
kdy nevahal prejavorn svoiej
mienky a bezprostredne i presne
vynaSal svoj hsudok o vsetkom,
beg toho, re by sa Dol citil nieke-
dy nejakych rozpakoch alebo
chapal, ze mozu byt' al inaksie
hl'ady ma svete. Nebolo mono
pochybovat', re jeho hlava je u
zavrena so vsetkych stran a re ne
preniknn non nijake myslienky,
ktore by osyie !ovaly vytribova-
ly jeho ducha ma sposob vetra,
ktory pri otvorenych dverach a
oblokoch previeva domom.
Zamok, ktorom SINE byvali,
lezal uprostred rozsiahleho ploche-
no kraja. Bola to priestranna po-
chmdrna budova, so vsetkych
stran obklopena vysokymi stro-
my, zarastenymi machom ako sta
rec. plesnivou bradou. Park, pra-
vyto les, dovokol obohnany Dol
hlbokou priekopou celkom v
iizadi smerom k pol'u rozkladaly
sa diva vel'ke rybniky, husto OBJ
rastle rakosim. Medzi oboma ryb-
nfkmi ma brehu jarceka, ktory ich
spojoval, moi muz dal postavit
bndku, odkial' sa striel 'alo ma di-
We kacice.
Okrem riadnej cel'adi ma oso-
bitnn obsluhu mali SINE stareho
hajnika, ktory Dol telom-duson
oddany mojmu muzovi a mladii
komornd, ktora zas slepo l'nula
ku mne. Ju som priviezla so sebou
pred piatimi rolmi 70 Spaniel
ska. Bola opustena sirota. Tenn
nym svojim zrakom, tmavou pie
t'ou a ciernymi vlasmi, ktore buj-
ne zastieraly jej cello, bolo moz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

MA PREDAJ barbfrslky obchod 70 2.
stolickami, je dobrs zariadsnt. Kto
hoyori Wac rstf, buds mat vsl'mi DO
br6 prijay. vsl'mi lacno no doseat'.
PTtd'ts alebo pfsts M tito adrsssn:
stefan Tomory, 4s Warrington st., 4
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

vtedy so sestRast rokov, ale zda-
La sa byt' temer 'dyadsat 'rocnou.
Prichadzala jasen pol'ovaeka
"a pol 'ovaskou bola nsporiadana
|raz mas, raz slsedstve.
Pri tejto prilezitosti vsimla som
Isl akehosi mladeho eloveka, ba-
roma de c.. Jeho navstevy v zam-
|ku staly sa podivnhodne castymi.
Potom vsak razom prestaly a.
ia, som ma celi vec zabudla.
! Lenze sdcasne spozorovala som
lie moi muz napadne zmenil ku
mne svoje chovanie: stal sa mi
eanlivym, neyrlym a iiplne zdr-
zanlivym v neznostiach a hoci ne
vst1pii Wac do mojej spalne, kto-
ri som 81 kazala osobitne zaria-
dit, ably som mohla zit trocha i
pre- seba, caste v noel pocula som
kradmy krok, ktory priblizoval sa
k mojim dveram a po niekol'-
kych min1tadh zas sa vzdialil.
I A kedze mole okno bolo pri-
zemi, niekedy zdalo sa mi, akoby
okolo zamku v toni videla bola
cosi plazit' sa a napokon spome-
nula som to muzovi svojmu.
On sa chvil'ku prenikave zadi-
val ma nina. potom povedal:
= To je mic, to je hajny.
| Po jednej veceri Herve zdal
sa byt' neobyeajne laskavym a
kymsi potmehndskym vyrazom ma
tvari v hlase. .
= Nepacilo by sa yam = spy
tai sa ma - dve-tri hodiny po-
striehnut' v bndke a zastrelit' IL
siaka, ktory noe po noe davi hy-
uIuu ZdHlhu!
Bola som prekvapeny a zprvu
nevedela som, co odpov&dat', ale
kedze akousi zvlastnou patravo-
st t'ou skiimal moju tvar pohl "a
dom svojim, odvetila som napo-
kon:
- Pre6o ME? Dobre.
Treba pripomen1t' ze ma DIVA
kov vlkov som pol 'ovala ami
chlap, to vyzvanie teda nemalo
znaku nezvyklosti.
Potion vsak moi muz razom ia
vii ma sebe divny nepokoj: cely
vecer Dol nerv6zny a hned' prud-
ko vstaf, shned 81 zas sadal. r.
Okolo desiatej sa razom oval:
- Ste pripravena!
Vzchopila som sa a ako mi po-
daval moju puSku, spytala som
sa no:
- Nam ju nabit gul 'kami a ei
lposty?
Zarazil sa, potom povedal:
,, - Ach. len posty, spoil 'ahnite
sa, staci nplne.
A po niekol 'kych sekundaeh do
lozil tlumcne:
- Veru sa m0zete pochvalit'
znamenitou chladnokrvnost 'ou.
Rozosmiala som sa:
- ia? A preGo? Chladnokrvno-
st 'ou - preto, re sa chystam "a
strelit' lisiaka? Aka je to my
slienka, priatel'u?
Hned' ma to pohli SINE sa do par
ku.
Cely dom pohriizeny boil do
spanku. Ma spin zaokrnhleny me-
siac zltkavo osvetl'oval star1
chmnrnd budovu, ktorej bridli-
cova strecha matne sa leskla.
Nijaky hlasok nerusil ticho Jas
nej a smutnej noci, pokojne a t'az
ko strnulej nevystHnom svo-
JONI taji. Nebolo pocut' ami maj
nepatrnejsieho chvenia haluzi a.
nj skreku ropuchnaeky, ami hnka-
MIA sovy pochmurna ntrtvota
spocfyala ma sirom kraji.
Ked' SINE prisli pod stromy, O.
vanul ma zimavy chlad potuch-
ly vypach hnij1ceho listia.
| Moi muz siel bez slova, ale ma
En4xole n An9Rn10KY zxsTupnA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
YouNasroNXsfI sLo7xxsxf rovrNY

I'll StlSd AUhOcld pOId uCuy "
Ina, iba kedy-tedy pohybal vo.
don ledva zbadatel'ny vzruch: tt
a tam ma povrchu objavil sa bod q
jemnncko rozvlnil ,hladinu v l'ah.
kyeh kruhoch.
Vst1pili SINE do biidky, kde
mali SINE sa skryt'. Moi muz po.
maly nabil pnsku.
, Zvucne cvaknutie zamykasa ma
pnske vzbudilo vo mne divny do.
jem.
Zbadal, ze som sa zachyela pc
vedal:
Ak mate w z tejto zkllsky
dost', m6Sete odist'!
Uzasle som odvetila:
Ami pomysliet'! Neprisla
som, ably som sa bez vsetkeho vra-
tia! Zvlastne to myslienky!
Zamumlal:
- Ako sa vam paci!
A zostali SINE bez hnutia.
Minnla asi polhodina ked 'ze
tisina nocna nicim nebola ruse-
ma, ozvala som sa septom:
- Ste 81 isty, ze tadeto chodie-
va?
Ako ustipnuty, Herve trhol Sc
bou prikloniac iista svoje k moi
mu nchu, povedal tlumene:
= Uplne isty! Pocujete9 Upl-
ne isty!
A ticho zavladlo zas.
Myslim, ze som uz zaGala drie-
mat, ked' ma moi muz razom "a
laRet' chytil zasipel:
- Tam, tam... Vidite9... Ma
Pavo pod stromami!...
Pozrela som oznacenom sme-
re, ale pri vsetkej namahe, nemo-
hla som niGoho rozoznat' a zba-
dat @
Nespdst 'ajiic ma dozoru, Her.
We zvol'na prilozil pusku k lieu.
Podobne pripravila som sa ma
vystrel', ked' razom - asi ma
tridsat' krokov pred nami - v L.
plnej ziare mesacnej zjavil 81
chlap, akoby ma itelsu S telom ma
pred schylenym sa nahliaci.
Bola som tax ohromena, ze 2
hrdla mi unikol chripl'avy W.
kirk, ale prvej, nez by som sa bo-
la mohla obratit', pred ocima w
sl'ahol mi slnivy plamen, hncd ,
potion nasledoval hrmotny tresk
a - ako gul'kou trafeny vlk -
utekajnci chlap svalil sa ma zem.
Preniknuta sialenym l'aknutim
da'a som sa do zdeseneho vresku.
Herve ma schrapil mocnou ru-
kou ziirive "a hrdlo, pritisol k ze-
mi a zas zdvihol do vySky a ne
sue ma povetri, zamieril k telu
padleho do travy a prudko ma
hodil nan, akoby mi chcel hlavu
roztrieskat'.
Citila som, ze mi je tn koniec.
Chcel ma zabit' a uz dvihal k
m6jmu eelu svoju patu, ked' no
razom ktosi schytil prekotil, pr
vel. nez by som bola mohla zba-
dat, kto a ako priniesol pre- nina
spasu. ..s
Skocila som ma rovne nohy.
Ma mojom povalenom muzovi
kl'aeala moja komorna Paquita a
drave k nemu primknuta ako zbe-
sila macka trhala mu vlasy, lica
bradu.
Potion vsak, akoby inou my.
slienkou odvratena, razom sa w.
rovnala vrhnnc sa ma mrtvolu,
krcovite stisla ju do narueia a DO.
Gala ju bozkavat' ma oci 1sta, a.
koby no vzkriesit' bola chcela.
Moi muz, zdvihnnc sa, niekol'
ko minit omameny hl'adel ma til.
to vzrusujdcu scenu, potion po.
chopiac situaciu klesol mi k no.
ham vykoktal:
Ach, odpust', dusa draha!..
Upodozrieval som TIA a usmrtil
som milenca tejto dievky... Va
vsetkom tonic vinny je moi haj-
ny, ktory ma oklamal!
Ako vo sne javilo sa mi to stras-
nS nhintso xivo; ~ oyf1,Sah oSe,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CITY CLEANUP
COESFORWARD
AT FAST GAIT
Effects of Drive Already Ap
parent; Belt Invites Shea's
Advice.

"Unmitigated activity in the city
cleanup continues was the statement
of Sanitary Policeman William Shea,
Thursday night. Delay in hauling was
caused by the Wednesday morning
snow storm and the end is not vet in
sight. In all districts Of the city the
effects Of the drive are apparent, but
1t is not possible to state when the
final hauling of the rubbish will have
been completed. Mr.. Shea said.
Start In Little Chicago Today
Today and Saturday will be devoted
to the cleanup of Little Chicago. Much
of the raking and piling of rubbish
has already been done there and the
hauling crews will find heavy work
awaiting them when they start oper-
ations there this morning, the sanitary
officer stated.
This evening Mr.. Shea will 60 to
Belt, where he has been asked to out
line cleanup methods for that city,
where q drive similar to that made
here will be undertaken by the Ameri-
can Legion, the schools, churches,
newspaper, Boy Scouts, miners union
and health officer in cooperation with
each other.
Belt Cleanup May
Leo c. Graybill, adjutant of the
American Legion post at Belt, in his
invitation to Mr.. Shea, explained the
desire Of Belt residents to follow the
methods used here in r%enovating their
city. Mr.. Shea will meet with the COM
mittee in charge of the cleanup ar
rangements tonight. and on the day of
the campaign. Arbor day, May 8. will
go to Belt again. to assist and CO.
operate with those in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
GIRLS POOL FUNDS
0 CLUB WORK
Mabel Johnson Heads Monarch
Organization; Anna Grit
fin, Secretary.

BY pooling the funds obtained from
q community candy sale the girs of
Monarch made enough money to pur-
chase part Of the dressmaking material
for their summer club work and the
sale will be followed by other activities
to raise money to carry ont the work
along other lines during the summer
according to Miss Alberta Borthwick,
home demonstration agent for Cascade
county.
The president of the club is Miss
Mabel Johnson, secretary, Miss Anna
Griffin. The girls work under the lead
ership of Mrs. l.. Powers and Mrs.
E. G. Woodahl.
The boys who belong to the poultry
club have saved money to buy the eggs
and baby chicks Miss Borthwick said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

millinery shop, and her son. John, left
Thursday for Marshalltown. Ia, where
her sister, Mrs. e. H. Shelton, is Sc
ri0usly i'll.
Charles Swartz was q business ar
rival in the city from Butte Thursday,
He will spend the remainder Of the
week in Great Falls looking after bust
ness matters.
Gerald Frary Of the law firm OF
Freeman, Thelen & Frary, who under
went an operation for appendicitis al
the Columbus hospital a week ago, is
reported recovering rapidly.
Word has been received from Mrs
n. L. Tenny. now in East Orange
N. j., where she was called by the Sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
West Funeral Held
Sunday at George
Undertaking Chapel

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
West, aged A. a resident of Great
Falls for "a years, will be held at the
w. H. George chapel at 8 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. Father
O'Brien of st. AIMS cathedral will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. West died Wednesday at her
home at 1920 Fourth avenue north.
She is survived by seven children, Har-
vey, George, Isabel. Percy. Leo, Fern
and Robert; two sisters. Mrs. A. f.
Vance and Mrs. Al j. Mcclure, and
q brother. Fred Roberts.
Burial will be made in Highland Gem
etery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

rious illness of her daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Cobaugh, that the latter is now
convalescing, after a three months
sickness.
Mrs. Joseph Singer and her little
granddaughter, Alma Stelger, who
have been guests of Mrs. Singers
daughter, Mrs. Walter Stafford of 1409
Seventh avenue north, left Thursday
afternoon for their home at Fields.
E. III. Myrick, forest supervisor OF
the Lewis and Clark national forest
with headquarters at ChOteau, and
w. NJ. Rush, assistant forest super
visor, visited the local forestry Thurs.
day afternoon. From here they will &c
to Glacier park. where they have been
called on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Public Library Seeks
St. Nicholas Copies
for Children's Room

st. Nicholas magazines are desired
for the files in the children's depart
ment of the city library. according to
an announcement Thursday by Miss
Louise Fernald, city librarian, who
asks that anyone having read copies OF
the magazine that they do not care tc
retain and are willing to donate to the
library, call her in order that she may
secure the books.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Conduct Services
Tonight for Late
Senator S. S. Hobson

Services for former Senator s. s.
Hobson will be held at 7:3O this even
ing at the W. H. George chapel, the
body being shipped to Linington fer
burial. The Rev. George Edwards
will officiate at the services here and
the Masons will hold q short service.
F. w. Mitchell will accompany the
body to Maine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Beautiful Overblouses
to Add to Ones
Wardrobe

It's quite surprising how
great a change a new over
blouse can effect. 1t is quite
an easy thing to accomplish,
too, for any one of these
pretty Canton crepe, georg-
cite or crepe de chine over
blouses will do it.
The addition Of one to your
wardrobe will brighten up
your spring outfit to a great
extent. These come delight
fully embroidered in new de-
signs, as well as beaded and
lace trimmed models. The
price is, CE OK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

"TUBSILK" r r
SILK ELASTIC
Washable. Il Inch
wide. Regular 25c.
Special, yard .16f
SAFETY PINS-An
sizes. Made of brass,
nickel finish. Regu-
lar Zoe. Special, 4
cards for .26t
DE LONG HOOKS
AND all
wanted sizes. Black
and white. Regular
Toe. Special, 4 cards
for zoe
Motion Dept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
NOTION ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED

CROWLEY'S AD-
UNSTABLE SKIRT
BELTS - Black or
white. = and "a
inches wide. Special,
each ...........1ST
DRESS s.
Black or white, Well
known brands. Reg
ular Be. Special, 8
cards for.......1O@
PEARL BUTTONS
>. 4, 6 and II on
card. Regular 10c,
Special, 3 cards, 400
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

BIAS TAP Fin
white only. u and
" inches wide. Reg
ular 15c. 6-yard
pieces. Special, 2
for .26c
"AMERICAN MAID"
PINS - Full 300
count. Needle points.
Regular 1Oc. Spe-
cial, 3 papers. 2bc
SCOTCH TARTAN
BIAS TAPE o
TRIMMING -5-yard
pieces. Regular 15c.
Special, 3 for 1850
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
CENTRAL NEWS ITEMS
Twins Born Day Apart-Other In
teresting Local Items

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Mauldin, February 26, boy, Thom-
as Earle
An unusual occurrance happened
short time ago when twins were
born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Spearman. One was born one day
and the other one the next day.
Both are boys. DR.. Griffin, the at
tending physician, says he never be-
fore knew of case like this.
Charles Gaines has been shut in
with the flu for several days. He
is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Seabom have
moved into the Folger apartment,
near the school house
c. l.. Mclean has been shut in
with flu. 1t is hoped that he will
be out again in few days.
Willis Clayton of Georgia spent
the week end with his parents. We
are always glad to see Willis in
Central.
The Piedmont Festival made a
great hit here this time. They were
here four nights last week.
Mrs j. II. Gaines and Mrs. Gar
vim returned from Alabama last
week whore they went to visit thci,
brother who is sick.
Rev. j. w. Guy has accepted the
call given him here by the First
Baptist church and will enter upon
his work at once.
j. N. Sims and family went to
Honea Path a week ago to visit Mr.
Sims brother. Thew ronort 81 nicc
time,
Mr.. B. j. Johnston is improving
slowly from a severe attack of tho
grip.
Mrs. Betty Ramseur, of Washing
ton. D. c.. is visiting here this week
The Southern Railway is beauti
flying the yards here by putting ou
hedges and flower gardens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
PICKENS BASEBALL LEAGUE
MAY BE FORMED.

For the purpose of forming a tex
tile baseball league which it is pro
posed will include Easley, Glenwood,
Alice, Liberty, Central and Pickens
mills, meeting has been called
for Saturday night, March 18, to
be held in the town hall at Liberty.
The meeting was called by j. b.
Gaines, former manager of the Lib
erty team and we'll known promo
ter of amateur and semi profession
al baseball teams.
Mr.. Gaines stated that league
composed of either four or six clubs
seems virtually assured. There re-
mains some doubt, however, as to
whether or not enough clubs can be
secured to form six-cub circuit.
The three mills at Easlcy and the
Liberty mill are counted as the nu-
cleus of the league while four other
clubs have been spoken of as pos
sibilities. They are Williamson,
Central, Piedmont and Pickens.
The Liberty club which finished
in the first division during the two
seasons that it was represented in
the Piedmont Textile league, has been
recognized for the coming season.
Rube Medlock, the veteran catcher,
whc at one time was with Duncan,
will handle the managerial reins of
the club.
The Glenwood, Easlcy and Alice
teams Of Easlcy, it is understood,
have organized for the coming season
and cnly await the organization of a
circuit.
Steps have been taken at the Pick
ems Mill toward organizing a base
ball team. A representative from
here will attend the meeting at Lib
erty Saturday night, and if he can
get the Pickens Mill in the proposed
Pickens County league strong team
will be put in the field. The base
ball enthusiasts of the town as we'll
as the mill village hope that the local
mill will succeed in getting in the
league. 1t will be remembered that
the Pickens Mill team won the pen
nant in the Pickens County Textile
league last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
MRS. A. A. HOLIDAY.

On February II the death angel
came into the home Of Mr.. A. A.
Holiday and claimed his dear wife
Mrs. Lala Holiday. She suffered
only six days and on the seventh
the Lord said como unto nc and
| will give YOU rest. She was good
wife and mother and to know her
was to love her. 1t seems that we
can almost see her smiling face and
hear her tender voice, but now she
is smiling on that beautiful shore.
BESIDES hosts of relatives and friends
she leaves q husband and ten chill
drcn to mourn her death. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
5H Rev. W. c. Scaborn and intermcnt
was made at Six Mile church Sun
day, February ~. The brcavcd fam
ny have the sympathy of the entire
community.
One Who Loved Her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
THE OLD MILL GRINDS
"B' Opens Wide the Throttle and
Lets Joy Reign

On last Saturday, 11th inst. at
about z p. M, the cars began to
park at the foot of the hill that
leads upon the "pike" to the little
matrimonial mill until goodly num-
Der had parked. Realizing that it
meant something more than an or.
olhary visit, and as the little mill
was IN total darkness, the old miller
Degan hunting for a match and bv
the time the mill was lighted IN .
writ was served on the old m;l,or
requesting or rather authorizinp
the marriage of Mr.. Walter O. James
and Mrs. Ethel Reeves. As tho
groom was 80, old enough 70 ho
accountable for his own acts. had
provided for his household hereto.
fore Che was a widowcr), and know
ati ABOUT how to cater to the needs
cl FAMILY, and as the bride was
Just IL years younger than the
groom and as she too had sewed on
buttons, mended garments, churncd,
cooked sweetbrcad and done many
httlc ODDS and ends to please the
masculine gender (she was a wi,low)
the ola miller decided they had a
lawful and legitimate case of mat :
rlmony and in accordance with their
wishes a bill of injunction was filed
forever restraining any one inter
fe'i'ing with their rights as man
and wife so long as they both may
live.
The groom holds a lucrative no.
sitlon with the Isaqueena Cotton
M!li company OF Central, and his
bride is of the same town.
Thelr many friends extend con-
gratulations.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, about
p. m., the service of the little mill
was again in demand when Mr.. Plu-
mer Powell Of Easley route and
Miss. Essie Freeman of Piedmont
route 2 were made man and wife
and the old miller, J. Alonzo Brown.
N. p, sent them away rejoicing.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Banister Powell and Young
farmer who stands high in social
circles. His bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman and
is a very charming young lady.
May peace. happiness and pros-
perity be theirs is the wish of the
officiating officer.
On Sunday. the 18th inst, about
8:15 p. M. Mr.. Carl D. Hayes and
Miss Lessie c. Orr were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock by the
old matrimonial miller. j. Alonzo
Brown, at the latters reEidencel
This happy young couple are both
of Central and the groom holds a
good position at said town. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hayes
Of Piedmont, while his bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Orr
and is most charming young lady.
The old miller must say that the
latter couple was one among the
most becoming couples it has been
his pleasure to marry.
They have best wishes of many
friends. r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
MRS. JANE MARTIN DEAD

Mrs. jamie Martin died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. C. King, in
Oconcc county Monday morning of
last week. She was stricken with
paralysis about two weeks ago, not
much hope was held out for her re-
covery from the first.
Mrs: Martin was daughter of the
late Thomas Geer of the Meals Creek
section of Anderson county and was
81 years Of age. Her husband died
80 years ago. She leaves four sons
and one daughter as follows: L. N.
Martin, Cliff Martin, c. r. Martin.
Julian Martin and Mrs. w. C. King.
she was a member of the Baptist
church for many years.
The funeral services were held
tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
R'ce graveyard in Martin township.
Kew. ID. w. Hiott conducted the sery-
ices.
Mrs. Martin was the step-mother
OF Mrs. D. w. Hiott of Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
MRS. JAMES WHITE DEAD.

Mrs. James White, for many years
a resident Of Easley. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Will Sheck. at
Dacusville, Tuesday, March 7. Mrs
White was ~ years old and is sur
vived by her husband and eight chill
dren. She was daughter of the late
Martin Phillips and was the last sur
viving member of that family. Capt.
James White, her husband, is in fee
bic health and unable to attend the
funeral, which was held at Fairview
church at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. conducted by Rev. D. w. Hiott.
she was member of the Methodist
church.