davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-07
Five Hundred Chicago Business Men
Endorse Leagues Plan to Put State and
Nation Dry

Over five hundred prominent business of
Chicago assembled at luncheon in the Hotel LaSalle
last Monday and passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, business of Chi
cago here present, approve the national and
state plans of the Anti-Saloon League, and
appeal for the cooperation of the business
men of other localities of the state.
In all probability it was the most remarkable
gathering of met in Chicago for the purpose
of celebrating upon effective methods for eliminating
the liquor traffic. Busy of affairs, whose time is
money-men controlling millions of dollars-men who
are large employers of labor-takng two hours from
workday schedule to hear and discuss plans for the
overthrow of the saloon and saloon politics certainly
marks epoch in this warfare.
The meeting gathered at the call of twenty-three
of Chicagos most prominent business and clergy
men at the head of whom Samuel w. Allerton,
known to all Illinois and beyond only the Mes
tor of the states farmers and stockmen but also as
with broad interest in vital public questions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-07
Last Call for Columbus All Aboard!

O the over the
ti a
a n n 70
Especial way mot bur
payyo rfae o h ira
1tn from fo bento Central
findsThe hedu o stops for tains orows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-11-07
ERVICE FROM ST. LOUIS.

ereguart leaving oust
il makes reguar East St LOUIS
@ JUS vi HmakeH TO all
yrehpo tina
any o the e anne
rec a O ZEN car b cure on a roads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

and shouldn't have walked out, and
they should be ashamed of them
selves driving $4,000 men to starva-
ton that way instead of coming in
and being properly humble and all
that, but it's the same wherever you
go, you find the unions"
Say" yelled Commissioner Nc
Gam, "whatel s'that got to do with
my bridges? Eli? Answer me that?"
''You find the unions" went on
the messenger, trying to bite the
bosom that gives them milk and
they're all the same, ungrateful like
snakes, that's what they are, and"
"cut-that-out," yelled Mccain.
The messenger fro mthe inner cir
Gle drew long breath.
well, /" he said, cts just like
Commissioner McGann arose, and
lifted chat rwith him as he rose.
''Now you cut that rought stuff
out" he said, "an' go home an re-
cite t'family cat S'my busy day.
What's marble workers on Continen-
tai & Commercial Bank got to do my
bridges? Huh?"
Well, nothing, but then, you see,
these marble workers -:
There you go trying to start
again, said Mccain, breathing
heavily. 'Now cut it out. Any labor
trouble my bridges?"
Eyes," said the messenger, looking
panied, we've locked out all the
labor union men on"
81 don't care what you've done.
Any trouble between contractors got
job build my bridges and men workin'
on bridges? Huh?"
NO." said the messenger, but"
"Butt out M Office, . said McGann
"M'busy day. Tell your bosses their
contract build these four bridges call
for city takin' over work they aban-
don it. F'they don get busy on
bridges -four, count 'em, four
fhaU'TI lose contracts RlIiId'n n'SnIf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

man, to say nothing Of being rude
and overbearing and short in his
speech.
As for McGann-he went to the
mayor and the county board and
talked shortly and to the point, say
ing that the contracts called for the
building of these bridges, and for the
contracts automatically losing the
contracts if they abandoned the
work"
mo labor trouble on bridges, said
McGann. Labor trouble Sat Con-
tinental & Commercial Bank build
ing. Don care about Continental &
Commercial Bank buildin'. Wan
my bridges built. Contractors aban-
don work, we take it over accordin'
terms CONTRACT
Which information further deepen
ed the already Stygian gloom where
in moved the inner circle Of the
bosses.
Walking Delegate E. N. Craig
showed this today, when he was
questioned by a reporter.
Heard from any more employers
who want to obey the lockout or
der?" asked the reporter.
No, no." said Craig, trying to
wave his hand airiIy.
When do you expect to hear from
the rest of them-the ones who
wouldn't answer your order to lock-
out at all and the ones who answered
by saying they wouldn't lockout their
menu
ooh, tomorrow or next day." said
MI. Craig.
That's what you said yesterday,
and Saturday, too" said the re-
porter.
''I'm busy" said Walking Delegate
Craig, in the sort of tine that is sup
posed to freeze the hearer.
Reporters, however, do not freeze.
Haven't you time to tell about the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
=RREAD THAT'S ALWAYS FRESH
Scientists Have Come Forward With
Valuable Contribution to Food
= Supply Of the People.

What man in the street knows or
cares anything about valency? Or
perceives in, let US say, the allotroptc
notifications of sulphur an analogy to-
anything Of practical interest to him?
Yet these things have much to do
with our daily bread, and may figure
largely in the statement Of some bak-
ers' strike. .-- - y -.
Thus Prof. Katz of Amsterdam, In
studying the question of what chem
lists call valency, has been investigat.
Ing the influence OF temperature upon
chemical reactions. He finds that the
fresh bread which most men prize and
the stale bread Which only some dys'
psptics< tolerate arc simply mndffica,
tions Of the same substance, com,
parable with the aforesaid allotropiq
notifications of sulphur. But what
causes the change? Nothing but tho
change Of temperature. II bread IL
kept at q high temperature it remains
unchanged. Or II It is Immediately
reduced to q very low temperature
and is kept there, the chemical chang
es are SO slow: and slight as to bt
negligible. s.: z=-* r
It is therefore proposed in Holland
to utilize this discovery through thu
establishment Of large storage ware
houses, either hot or cold. IN which re
serves Of bread shall be accumulated
and kept perpetual1y fresh, for use
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
..hat-catchlna Out West,

"Yes," said the man just back from
the west, when went out to Mon
tana, l did what nearly every other
tenderfoot does-brought one of those
broad -brimmed felt hats like the ones
stage cowboys wear, and put it on at
the, first opportunity. -. y. =. s !.
mine wasn't the only one in town,
but i felt conspicuous just the same.
Somehow or other hadn't acquired
the zknack ,of wearing it. One windy
day--and, believe me, 1t can blow
some. in B.. without half trying
walked down the main street OF the
town holding onto my hat with one
hand and my coat with the other. Az
l turned corner the wind seemed to
stop blowing. and let go Of the hat,
when a sudden gust came. took it on
my head, and sent it rolling like 9
frightened hoop down the street.
Il started to give chase, when an.
other hatless an-zhe was ] q sure
enough ,westerner. too-took me BY
the arm and said: g$sa = E5z9 81 = u
$ Don't chase it, pardner; thereu
he another one along in q minute!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31

western coast and IN Alaska. before
returning to Great Falls, Montana.
swhere sh6 will teach this coming
year.
Mrs. Anna Noble of Minneapolis,
arrived II the city Thursday evening
and il visiting Mrs. John =. Brown
Eand other friends in the city. From
here she will go to Kelliher where
she will visit her daughter. Her
daughters Florence and Verna viii
arrive from Minneapolis later and
Join her here. s5.s.
Miss Iyis Roberts returned from
|,Cass Lake yesterday. She was ac-
|companied by Miss Bertha Harding
and Miss Sue Cotcer Of Cass Lake,
who were her guests st the minstrel
show. They both returned to Cass
Lake this morning. Miss Roberts has
taught in the public school Ct Cass
Lake this year and will again take
up her duties there in the fall.
Pine River Sentinel: a party COM
posed OF Ed M. LaFond Of the Little
Falls Transcript. w. H.s Ryan. q hard
ware merchant Of Little Falls. and
B. w. Lakin of Bemidji, passed
through town Wednesday morning in
Mr.. Lakin's new big six cylinder
Mitchell touring car On their way to
Bemidji. The new asteed', was be-
having real well when they were
here. ,...%.~. 5.s*s ..-5.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
yesterday is getting along very nicely
after the operation.

yesterday is getting along very nicely
after the operation.
Miss Beatrice Eddy, teacher of do.
mestic economy for the past year, in
our schools, left last evening for hel
home in Minneapolis. *
Miss Mary Grant left yesterday fol-
Houghton, Michigan, where she will
visit her sister for some time before
leaving for her home. 80
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
Miss Naomi Johnson left yester-
day for Elk River, Minnesota, where
she will visit before leaving for her
home at Cresco, Iowa.
William Peters of Chicago, the
decorator for the Methodist church,
will be in the city the first of next
week and will go to work. ..
Ann Houlihan and Eleanor Brown
will go to international Falls in the
morning and will spend the day
there as the guests of friends.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and daughters,
Anzanetta and Harriet left this noon
for Cass Lake where they will spend
the coming week on Star Island.
The case of Mike O'Donnel was
brought before Judge Crowell in
Municipal court this morning but was
postponed until Wednesday morning.
Mrs. D. A. McCue Of Nymore was
given a linen shower by number OF
her friends Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Nye, of Nymore.
Splendid reductions on Bibles and
New Testaments at Abercrombies.-
Adv. -
Miss Lea Stempke of Forman,
North Dakota, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Harley Hanson for the
past few days left Thursday for her
home.
Miss Lillian Brady, third and
fourth grade teacher, will go to Big
Falls where she will spend a few
days before leaving for her home at
Red Lake Falls.
j. E. Johnson of this city who has
been confined at the St. Anthony hos
pital suffering with ulcers of the
stomach has improved and left the
hospital Wednesday.
The best training insures the best
pOsitions, Send for Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi. free
catalog.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Towle and
niece Irma Towle of Minneapolis,
are visiting at the home of G. w.
Slater. They expect to spend
couple of months here.
Miss Marjory Knappen, teacher OF
English and elocution, left last eve
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31


ming for Tenstrike, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. M. E.. Knappen
before leaving for her home.
Miss Agnes Faust, fourth grade
teacher, will leave Monday for Crook
ston and St. Hilaire, where she will
visit friends before leaving for her
home at Long Prairie, Minnesota. !
Mrs. J. A. Younggren is expected
to arrive home this evening. She has
spent the past two weeks visiting at
Fargo and Hope, North Dakota. She
spent Decoration Day at Brainerd. =
Miss Mcdonald, left last evening
for her home in St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Miss Mcdonald took Miss Ethel Muir
rays place as teacher of music and
physical culture when she resigned.
Miss Minnie Kersten left Thursday
night on. the 500 for South Haven.
Miss Kersten has taught arithmetic
in the grammar department this
year. She will not return to Bemidji
next year. = - ......
A security that cannot be ques-
toned, location that is convenient,
a courtesy and accommodation that
is uniform, are all afforded you as
a depositor of the Northern National
Bank-Adv. -
Mrs. Young of Minneapolis who has
been a guest at the F. M. Pendergast
home for some time is very much
pleased with this country as a health
restorer. She will spend another
month or six weeks in this city.
Mrs. Avis, Guyer has resigned her
position with the Pioneer and will
leave next week for Petersburg,
North Dakota, where she will visit
relatives this summer. Mrs. Guyer
has been with the Pioneer for the
past six years. ...~ x..-.. 80 :
Mrs. Walter F. Marcum viii re-
turn from Minneapolis this evening
wher she spent the past three weeks
as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Mar
cum went to Minneapolis to attend
the Grand Lodge meeting of the Ord
er of the Eastern Stars.
Many farmers and residents of the
small villages in Beltrami county
crowded into Bemidji this morning
to take advantage of their last chance
to pay their taxes before June first.
The treasurer's office is crowded to
the door and many are forced to be
content with standing room in the
corridor. .s.., - ~ II
Do not fail to attend the Folk
Dance concert by the worlds re-
nowned folk7dancer, Olav Thorshaug,
who won the title champion. of Nor
way" at Christiania, 1911, and Nils
Borge, eight string violin player, at
the city hall Monday, June 2.-Adv.
Miss Emogene Scribner passed
through Bemidji yesterday on her
way to the twin cities. From there
she will go to Seattle, Washington,
and other points of interest on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly
health. It has been observed that q
man Is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular he is never well when
they are constipa For constipa-
tion you will find nothing quite 40
good as Cham berlain q Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestion. They are sold by Barker's
Drng Store Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
Value Of Prices 81 Ads

The purpose Of advertising is to sell goods.
. Goods can be sold through advertising BY giving
clear and concise description arouse the interest
Of the reader in the goods Then after the reader
has become fayoraby impressed with the goods give
the price as this is vital factor Yincng the
prospective purchaser.
Every person issmore or less interested in the
price Of goods. Carefully compiled statistics show
that over q per cent Of the people Of the United
States live on salary Of $1,000 or less per year It
IS very evident that most Of the people in the United
States must. be economical They must be saving
and careful in their expenditures and they are care
ful They count the dollars, and when they read an
advertisement IN the paper they want to know the
selling price OF the goods SO as to do some figuring
h Of their own. ~
Someone has said that "money talks That is
true, and lowering the price of goods is always a..
most effective selling argument Whether the adj
vertiser lowers the price not he should never omit
the price Of the separate items he describes unless
possibly the advertising space at his disposal does
rot permit him to describe specifcal the reader
can thoroughly understand the merits Of the arti
cles In this latter it is frequently customary
to reserve the price for the catalogue which is sent
out on inquiry, or until the customer visits the
store.
It is generally better to state the price after Civ
ing careful and concise statement of the goods IL
the price is a real inducement it serves as climax
= Good headlines and illustrations to attract at
terest and convince accompanied by the price Of the
article make an ad that is hard to beat. g.
E& Copyright by George
: . - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
Most Prompt and .EAeotual Cure for
Ills .ee 80 Bad Colds.

When you have q bad cold you
want remedy that will not only give
relief, but effect prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that
is pleasant to take, a remedy
that contains nothing injurious.
Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements. 1t Acts
on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
q healthy condition. This remedy
has world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by Barker's Drug re:-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31
Sound Education In Finland.

In the rudiments of sound educa.
ton the Finnish people are unsurpass
ed. Practically every man and woman
In the country has q working knoWl.
edge OF reading, writing, and arith.
metic, and every child Of school age
receives careful instruction In these
studies. Every adult has vote, and
although So per cent Of the inhabi:
tants are women there are only seven.
teen Of their sex II the Finnish diet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31

Miss Emogene Scribner passed
through Bemidji yesterday on her
way to the twin cities. From there
she will go to Seattle. Washington,
and other points of interest on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31

ming for Tenstrike, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. M. D.. Knappen
before leaving for her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-31

-
<k<<<+fft<<%f<<<f% =
X LEST WE FORGET K
<kt fffkk fAfkkk% X 4
To pay our taxes before June /. H.
Tabernacle meeting tonight.
To go to International Falls Sun
day with the baseball team.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81. ..v.. ... s Z.
The u. C. T. Benefit shows at the
Brinkman, June 2, 8, 4. :..-.s "A
Mable Jaostad of Fosston, spent
yesterday in Bemidji
M. A. Ralstad of Clarissa, was a
visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. c. A. Miller of Little Fork
was Bemidji visitor Thursday.
Harriette Frizelle of Parkers
Prairie spent yesterday in Bemidji
Mrs. Bartrum of Fairview, is in the
city for a few days visiting friends.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
E. M. Tschoeppe of Nebish, was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Joseph Kennedy of Grand Forks,
was in Bemidji between trains yes
terday.
G. w. Derchest of East Grand
Forks was in Bemidji yesterday on
business.
Louise Wiley of Harlem, Iowa, is
visiting friends in this city and vicin-
ity for a few days.
Splendid reductions on Bibles and
New Testaments at Abercrombies.-
Adv.
Miss Fannie Mosford, principal of
the sixth grade, left last evening for
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Miss Amanda Hovermire of Mena-
CHA, was in the city few hours en-
route to Duluth Thursday.
Painters are at wrok repainting the
exterior of the Markham hotel and
making other minor repairs.
High grade tomatoes, 10c can at
Schmitt's store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentley and
son of Brainerd, are the guests at
the Roy Rice home in Nymore.
Maurice, Annetta, Doralisa and
Mrs. Bray of Blackduck remained
over in the city for Decoration day.
~ MFR. and Mrs. WIS. Lamont will re-
turn this evening from three weeks
visit at Park Rapids and Lake City.
Spend the Sunday down the river.
Boat leaves at 900 A. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ,
returning at $3.50 P. M.-Adv.
Rev. Frarey of Blackduck was in
the city last evening and heard Rev.
Honeywell's sermon on amusements.
Mrs. Frank Lycan returned from
Crookston Thursday where she has
been the guest of Mrs. W.. S. Lycan.
Maurice Ryan and BY Russell left
this noon for Cass Lake where they
will remain a. few days on pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. White, Mrs. Ira
: J. Coole and niece were dinner guests
of Miss Leah Berman at the Mark
ham yesterday.
Splendid reductions on Bibles and
New Testaments at AbercrOmbies.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rhoda return
ed from Long Prairie, Minnesota,
last evening where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ross Prentiss, who was Oper-
ated upon at the Samaritan hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-18

Nl1r u . '1o.- paoas III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

other, to be selected, will be taken to
England September 8.
Eddie Moy and Ray Campbell meet
today at Vancouver, B. c., for the
right to meet Champion Willie Rit-
chic, Labor Day, in the same arena.
There is a suspicion that Buck"
Weaver was practicing for the A. B.
C. tournament, when he gave his
mid-feld demonstration of bowling in
the eighth.
Appearances indicate that Maurice
E. Mclaughlin of California intends
to annex another tennis champion
ship at Newport about Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

Good morning, old Longlegs.
You're all stuck up because you're so
tall, but let me tell you one thing
can pick longer limb to stand on
any time want"
Mary Barnt, 10, PIGS N. Oakley av.,
injured by speeding auto at N. Hal
sted st. and Grand aV.
Alvin Watkins, s. 2503 Wabash av.,
seriously injured by auto driven by
G. A. Miller, 2733 Indiana aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

uISI water, ne IS an important coz
in Mack's 100000 infeld and he has
years ahead of him, for Mack picks
them young and tender and nurses
them carefully
Louisville. has taken Tom DoWney
from Indianapolis at the waiver price
to cover second. Takes place Of Rudy
Hulswitt, who'll be held as utility.
Barney OIdfieId, in his prime king
of the auto speeders, but of late years
prone to drive within the limit of
safety, because he is a sure attrac-
ton and public idol, is announced as
a possible driver at Elgin. Barney
left Los Angeles yesterday for Chi
cagO. His success in the Vanderbilt
last year and at Santa Monica this
summer, has induced him, says the
press agent, to long for chance to
drive over the Elgin course.
Bookmakers outside the pale have
about as much chance to edge in at
the Porter race meet as the boob has
to win bet from the sure-thing
gang.
Such heroes our yachtsmen are.
Yesterday Henry Rubikam, skipper
of Susan H., dove into the lake to
rescue Mrs. Anna Branneck, who had
fallen overheard from the deck of a
pup yacht she was to have sailed in
the race for women shippers. It was
only last week that Mike Mcdonald,
yachtsman and breast stroke cham
piOn swimmer, rescued a child three
miles out in the lake, the rescue cost
ing McDonald's yacht victory in the
Upton cup contest.
Oregon Kid Uncorked half mile
spTints at a rate of 48.11 miles an
hour yesterday afternoon in squaDy
water off Grant Park.
James A. PUgh's 4O-foot hydro
plane, DistuTber Ill, the motive
power Of which consists of two 12-
cylinder engines that turn up 600
horsepower, has been chosen as one
of the chaIIengers for the Harms
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
SIS 8 S 8 8 8 8 s 8 8 8 8 s.s 8 8 8
EDEN NOTES.
sssssssssssssssssss {


Eden, March 31.-Mrs. C. ". Hipp
and little son, Gray visited relatives
in Laurens last week.
Mrs. L.. r. Brooks was in Green
vile Saturday shopping.
DR.. j. w. Beason and wife were in
Laurens Saturday.
Mr.. Ambrose Holder and family Wis
tied relatives in Greenville the lat
ter part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Martin visited
knsmen near Warrior Creek Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. c. V. Hipp was in Fountain
Inn Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Owens spent
Tuesday with DR.. j. w. Beason and
wife.
Mrs. Isabelle Brooks and son, Will
liam spent the latter end of the week
with Mr.. w. e. Gray and family of
Gray Court. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
TYLERSVILLE DOTS.

.
Tylersville, March 31.-Mr. w. F.,
Wright attended the all-day singing
at Watts Mills Sunday.
Mr.. W. b. Clark of Greenwood
spent the weekend with relatives in
this community.
Miss Lydie Peterson of Spartan
burg spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Peterson.
Mrs. w. f. Wright and daughter
Irene spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. r.. r.. Poole.
Misses jamie and Irene Donnan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Donnan and
family Friday night
Miss Annie Richey and Mr.. c. E.
Parker We're visitors in this com
munity Friday.
Mr.. T. p Poole spent last Tuesday
afternoon in Cross Anchor.
Mr.. Charlton Benjamine visited Mr.
Niles Clark Saturday night.
Mr.. Frank Wright visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Wright last
Wednesday night
Mr.. Hugh Donnan of Clinton spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Donnan.
Mr.. Niles Clark OF Clinton, spent
the weekend with his mother Mrs.
M. o. Clark.
Mrs. w. F. Wright and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mag Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Little visited
Mrs. Lucy Glenn and family Sunday.
Don's forget to hear Prof Cllnk-
scale at Langston church Sunday af-
ternoon April 9th at o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
SHILOH LETTER.

Shiloh, March 29.-Miss Leola Hell
lams spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Mahaffey.
Mr.. Brownlee, of Dials, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Broadus Gray.
Miss Lucille Henderson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hellams spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mcdowell, of Fountain Inn.
Little Gladys, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gray passed away Satur-
day evening at seven o'clock. It's little
body was carried to Dials Church.