davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
SAYS IT WAS HIS
MAIN BUSINESS
Minnesota Farmer Makes Trip OF
Many Miles to Renew His
Supply of Tanlac.

I've come to town today on bu-
siness and the main part of it is
to get more Tanlac" was the state
ment made by Alfred Bauer,
prosperous farmer living at Buhl,
Minnesota, while in st. Paul re.
Gently.
'T had always been strong,
healthy man until two years ago
when my stomach and kidneys got
all out of order and / have been
gradually getting worse ever since
My appetite went back on me and
| fell off in weight until it scared
me. The little I ate turned against
me and caused gas to form on my
stomach so bad / could hardly
stand it. Ny kidneys worried me
continually and my back hurt ter
ribly and | was subject to awful
weak spells. Every few days / had
to take something for constipa-
ton and / often had severe dizzy
spells.
About five weeks ago | started
taking Tanlac and actually it has
built me up so fast / don't feel
| like the same man. Why, my
stomach troubles have all complet-
ly stopped and | cant tell there
was ever anything the matter with
me. / never had better appetite
than | have now and / enjoy three
big, hearty meals every day with
out a sign of stomach trouble.
My kidneys are in fine shape and
never have any more pains in
my back. / am not constipated
any moreand don't know what it is
to have dizzy spell. ] have pick
Led up several pounds in weight
and feel as strong as mule. My
health is as good as anybody's and
Tanlac is what gave it to me.
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G..
Schwartz, and in Bowling by Dav-
id L. Payne.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

tends to match John with Strang
ler Lewis, providing he wins from
Santel Tuesday.
Martin Slattery, manager of Pes
elk tells a good one on Jack Tay-
lor, the giant who has wrestled
Santel a couple of times In this
City. Taylor was brought from
Wyoming to Shelton and matched
with Pesek. The Nebraska fans
had never heard of Jack and a $50
side bet was made when the men
entered the ring. When the match
stared the wise gents" started
betting automobiles and overcoats
on Taylor and the Nebraskans
took their bets. Pesek made Tay-
lor quit in forty-six minutes.
The fans who had placed their
lucre on Jack became angered at
the big fellow and started to
roust hiN. Taylor didn't wait to
change his clothes but took it on
the Arthur Duffy and ran six
miles through snow a foot deep
before he stopped.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

congress from the Third District
when a republican is certain to be
elected president. ] remind him
that / knew Judge Williamson and
realized that he would make a
good congressman, before Leedom
arrived at that conclusion, but it
does no good. So | get up and
dress, settle myself for long ses-
sion, and listen to Chester patient
ly until the daylight comes.
| must confess that this sort of
thing is a little wearing on my
nerves, but the experience is rare
and worth while. | am in the
thing now and | shall stick until
election day. | think I shall survive
and that | may be able to write
an entire volume some day cover
ing some of the high points of this
extraordinary experience.
Alvin Waggoner.
Oct II. 1920.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

BE it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Philip:
See. |. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons to
construct 'or place within the fol
lowing prescribed area any build
ing or structure of any nature
whatsoever of any material except
stone, brick, concrete, concrete
blocks or other freproof material
approved by the National Board
of Underwriters, to-wit:
Blocks 2, 3, g., z and 8 City ot
Philip, except lots l and 2 of said
block 3.
Sec. 2. Plans and specifications
of any proposed building must be
submitted to and approved by the
City Council or a committee there,
of and a building permit ISSUED
before construction is commenced
See. 3. No addition except o1
stone, brick, concrete, concrete
blocks or other fireproof materia
shall be made to any frame build
ing already constructed within the
area prescribed by this ordinance
and no repair, remodelling or al
teration shall be made on sale
building to exceed a cost of two
hundred fifty dollars $3.50 .00)
When such repairs exceed cos1
of fifty dollars (S5000) a permit
therefor shall be secured from the
City Council.
Sec. 4. Penalty for Violation
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemean
or, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars $4,000,
and the costs of prosecution, ane
shall be imprisoned until the fint
and costs are fully paid.
Sc. 5. Whereas, it is deemed ne
cessary for the immediate preser
vation of the public peace, health
safety and support Of the City o.
Philip and its existing public in
stitutions, an emergency is hereb.
declared to exist and this ordin
ance shall take effect upon th'
passage and publication thereof.
Will r. Walpole, Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. v. Welch, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
PESEK is ROCKEFELLER
OF THE MAT GAME
San Francisco Call

This John Pesek person who
meets Ad Santel in the main event
of the Dreamland wrestling show
tomorrow evening may not be the
best restler in the world, but he
can lay claim to being one of the
most interesting Pesek, in the
first place, is Independently veal
thy and owns two large farms
near Shelton, Nebraska. He wrest-
les for the love of the game and
is known as one of the greatest
all-round sportmen in the State.
Yesterday afternoon he gave an
exhibition at the Parksdale Club
for the edification of a number of
"tin-eared' fighters awaiting their
turn to be put on Friday nights
card. He walked around the gym
nasium on his hands, turned hand
springs and took fops that would
have made a circus performer
turn green with envy.
After the show inside the build
ing he asked Frank Schuler to run
! over him with an automobile.
Schuler Accommodated and the big
wrestler never even so much as
squeaked when the car passed ov-
er his body. In fact he seemed to
be enjoying the stunt.
1t is not at all unlikely that
Santel will meet defeat when he
tangles with the Nebraskan on
Tuesday night. John is just as
fast as the local mat man and he
weighs more than 215 pounds. In
the event that Santel les beaten
by the Nebraskan the match be.
, tween Ad and Jim Londos, sche.
duled to take place within the
month, will not be changed Frank
Schuler explains ,nat San1ti and
Pesek and that the latter figures
on the dope to toss both of them
The public is clamoring for the
Santel-Londos match and Pesek
would not go as we'll in a match
with either of them. Schuler in
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
INTEREST RATES THEN AND NOW

Judge Williamson, the republican
candidate for congress, was visiting
with group OF friends the other day
in Philip, when the subject OF high
rates OF interest came up. The judge
has q good deal OF sympathy for the
man who has to pay interest. bui
thinks that the present rates are rath.
er mild compared with some he has
had experience with. When he proved
up his homestead In Lyman county,
he needed to borrow $500 to complete
his college course; so he made an ap-
pl cation for loan with an enterpris-
ing loan agent of that locality. He
paid IL per cent interest. which was
permissible in those days. an inspec-
tion fee, fee for examination OF at
abstract. and bonus. and commits
sion besides The Judge says he paie
for everything except examination OF
his teeth and his tonsils and evidently
the loan agent didn't think that was
necessary. Altogether he believes he
paid about 20 per cent interest
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
Notice for Publication.

Denartment of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Pierre, South Da-
kota, October 9, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Or
ley M. Culp of Philip, S. d. who
on October II, 1917, made Addi.
tional Homestead Entry (See. Z
Act 2-19'09) No. 015006, for M
SWA section %, township | north
Range 10 East, B. H. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
clam to the land above described
before o. X Whitney, County Jud-
ge, Haakon County, S. d., at Phi.
lip, S. D. on the 18th day of Nov
ember 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. +. Sammons, F. E. Babcock
j. w. Jones. G. F. Watson, all four
of Philip South Dakota.
John t. Cogan, Register. I'LL
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
REPUBLICANS PUTTING ON
AN EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN

The republican party has outlin-
ed a formidable program of speech
making for South Dakota which
will begin Wednesday and will con-
day, Among the speakers whose
itineraries are announced are for
mer Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsyl-
vania, Senator Moses E. Clapp and
Gov. Burnquist of Minnesota, Gov.
Peter Norbeck of South Dakota,
now republican candidate for IN
tied States senator; Congressman
Royal G. Johnson, w. O.. Knight
of Wakonda.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
THE POLITICAL PILGRIMAGE
OF CHESS AND ME-"

Let it be written that in the
closing days of October, in this
year of our Lord 1920, | have left
my happy home in Philip to make
political pilgrimage over West
ern South Dakota with Chess Lee
dom in the interests of Judge
Williamson's candidacy for con-
gress, and let it be added with em-
phasis that the experience is not
without considerable excitement
and interest. | am already sure
that when | come to the slippered
ease of my closing days that /
shall look back upon this speech
making tour with Chess as one of
the rare joys of my life.
Chester has been interested in
the cattle business lately, like
rood many other people in West
ern South Dakota, and some of his
experiences have been rather bit
ter. He bought cattle, and induc-
I'd his friends TO buy cattle, at
the instance of the Federal Re
serve Bank at Minneapolis, about
two years ago. was encouraging
everybody out this way to go into
| cattle heavy, and assuring every
| body that the Federal Reserve
'vstcm would hack the cattle in
dustry. to the limit. A bad winter
came and then when Chester and
his friends wanted the financial
support promised them, the chilly
shoulder of the Federal Reserve
| Bank was turned toward them. 1t
was sort of get behind me /
never knew YOU" but Oh, you
cotton crop!" Which little bit of
,oauetry has raised Cain with us
| all. to say the least. While cotton
has been soaring, Leedom and his
1eiphbors have been selling cattle
on declining market to pay their
loans. Consequently, he and they
are somewhat ruffled.
Now, my friend Chess is not the
kind of a huckleberry to remain
sweet though all this. On the con-
| trary, he is decidedly soured. He
s nut ont, he is peeved, at times
| he is profane. He declares that no.
| thing except Republican presi-
dent and a Republican congress
ean save the cattle interests of
Western South Dakota. Conse-
quently, he has gone out to plead
md even pray, if necessary with
his friends to elect William Will
hanson to congress as a part of
his program. | have gone along
rs sh innocent covert to aid in
good cause.
And, as | have already said, the
"trip is not without it's excitement.
Chess argues the need of Repub-
ican Congressman from the Third
district just as he argues the mer-
It's of better stock growing at one
IF his public sales, until everyone
in the audience is convert He
lectures the iniquitites of Demo-
cratic political management of the
Federal Reserve Banks until his
| listeners are just as hot under the
collar as he is. He insists that
Judge Williamson must be elected
o congress, and everyone goes
home resolved to help do 1t.
| But after the audience goes
home. / cannot escape. | cannot
90 home or get awav. We go to
The hotel; he follows me to nv
room; and keeps it M until cali
the clerk and have him put out.
Even then he slips back in the
night, if | do not securely lock
my door, to tell me something
that he has forgotten to tell the
audience and me. | persist that !
was convinced long ago, that it
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

For Sale: Perigreed Duroc Jer-
seyboars. 1st Prize boar under
year and / Prize litter at Haakon
County Fair, 1920. Best of breed
ing outstanding individuals. A. E.
Lee, Philip, S. d. az At p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

Taken up: Buckskin yearling
colt, no brands. G. w. Case, mi
north of Elbon. 43 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
FARMERS ELEVATOR WILL
HAVE A CAR OF EARLY OHIO
POTATOES NEXT WEEK AND
THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT.

For Sale: Reed body baby bug
gy. Jake Weber. #
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12

Notwithstanding the editor per-
sonally cannot accept the new
teaching.
In a personal letter to Mr..
Smith, Mrs Alderman states that
her gift of communing with the
spirit world is from God and must
be used in Gods cause, hence she
refuses pay of any nature for her
services, not even the postage tor
transferring the message. she
saws the message from DR.. Milton
Smith came beautifully and he
seemed so glad to give it. That
her guide there is a very h'gh
spirit and only allows the depart
cd spirits to talk in a manner OF
spiritual uplift to their loved ones
here.
January 81, 1920.
Medium: called for DR.. Milton
ISmith of Mt. Hermon, La.
lam Dr.. Milton Smith. May |
INQUIRE who this is?
| Medium: | am a medium in the
North and your father has written
me asking for message from
you.
DR.. Milton Smith-My dear
father has written to you? How |
love my father and how he has
grieved for me. It was a cruel
thing that robbed him of his son.
I was just so | could do for him
and my family when a man took
my life. No one supposed it, but
it was proven beyond doubt. It
was an assassin. It is only a
coward that would take the life of
another, when that one has done
him no harm. My! It's terrible
| to be sent here to this world with.
out a moments thought about the
future. Can you tell him, my
father, not to think of me as dead
l am not, for it is possible for me
to talk to some one there in that
world. If | were dead / could not
do it. He will see me again and
know himself there is no such
thing as death--it only means the
body. 1 am trying to have my
life purified by making it become
Gods in service. We have to dc
this father.
J Medium-Q told him to talk tt
me as if it were you). There il
no other way here and the sooner
we learn this the better it is fol
US. Lam sorry cannot tell you
I am not very far advanced, bu
rest assured am growing taste
than l ever have, and by yor
calling me back it will do N
much good, as it makes a sou
realize he is not forgotten b,
those he loved and that helps us
Dear father, that love never dies
tits the only tie that lives always
When you read this know it
= your Milton, your son still. TT,
y and not grieve any more sine
you know it does no good to 20
and keeps US trying to consol
you every way we can. Try an
help me father mine, by prayin
for me to get stronger and b
able to help you more in spiri
which | will do.
Good bye.
(To me- This is very kind {
you Madam. | thank you fe
his sake and mine.
Good Bye.
Ivory Garters-no metal,
rust. The Darlington Store, In
A. n n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12

an account of message which
this spiritualist claimed to have
from the late Theodore Roosevelt,
whereupon he wrote Mrs. L. M.
Alderman asking for message
from his son, Dr.. Milton Smith
of Mt. Hermon-Absolutely no
other information furnished. The
message follows and will perhaps
be interesting to Era. Leader
readers, whether believers or non.
believers in the new science, anu
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12

Ivory Garters-no metal, no
rust. The Darlington Store, Inc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
w. T.. Smith Gets Letter From
Spiritualist.

Hon. W. L. Smith of Mt. Her.
mon, known oyer the entire Par
ISL as absolutely dependable,
brought to this Office for publica :
ton, u letter he received from a
SpiritualisF, written in answer to
Mr.. Smiths request for a message
from his son. Mr.. Smith saw in a
recent copy Of the Daily States,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
KEREszTELEsEK

Febr. 29-en ker. Margit es Ma
ria nevre Meszaros Mihaly Zemp-
len megye nagybari es neje Csiz-
NADIA Erzsebet Zemplen megye
nagybari, leanygyermekiik Ker.
sziil6k: Varga Lajos es ifj. Pallai
Andrasne, sziil. Takacs Maria.
Janos es Kalman nevre ker.
Szekely Janos, Zemplen megye
Tarcal, es neje Kopcsai Julianna,
Poland, O., fiacskajuk. Ker 81. +:
Progli Janos es Kopcsai Lidia.
Febr. 29-en Nilesban Kuko Ist-
van, Agard, Zemplen m., es neje
Szabo Erzsebet, Lacza, Zemplen
m, fiacskajuk Istvan nevre. Ker.
sziil.: 10th Albert es Veres Tst-
vanne, sziil. M6ricz Eszter.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04

magyarsag mind messze lakik a
templomt6l ezt csak nagy farad
saggal es koltseggel tudja meg
kozeliteni, de j6akarat gy6zedel-
meskedik minden nehezsegen.
Azert meg lehetne kiserelni, hat
ha nalunk is sikertlne egy missi6,
mely mindenesetre nagy lelki ha-
szonnal jarna. A jov6 vasarnap
tanacskozni fogunk errol a Macy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
GYERMEKHALAI.

Marcus len temettiik a hub
bardi magyarsag Macy reszvete
mellett Varga Sandor es neje Go
d0czi Maria 8 h6napos leanyka-
iat. Szegeny kicsi Ilonkat sziv-
szelhudes 0lte meg. A temetesre
agyhazunk isEolas gyermekei ko-
ill harman mentek Xxi hazai $40
sas szerint enekelni a kis kopor-
SO felett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
URvACSORAoSZTAs

Areank kovetkezo vasarnapon
fel bolt alkalmara urvacsoraosztas
lesz. Kerjiik a hiveket, hogy le-
hetoleg j0jjenek ell mihdnyajan
erre az alkalomra templomba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
Hirek a rel. egyhaz
u] koreb0l oh

Le,kesz: GereTday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Tclefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Menyhert ia
nos, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefoniai,
mint Ieikesze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
A vILAG ACELsztjKsEGLETE

Good Il. S., az angol acel szak-1 4
ert0 becslese szerint azon orsza
goknak, melyek mem gyartanak
acelt, 100000 tonna acelra van
sziiksegiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
HIREK A SCENT ISTVAN
TEMPLOM KOREBOL

A k0vetkez0 keresztelesek vol
ak SIT. lstvan templomban:
Februar 22-en scent kereszt-
segben reszesiilt~ ~Gizelfa Erzsebet,
Mezei Andras es Mraz Erzsebet
leanya, aki sziiletett februar 10-en.
Keresztsziilok voltak: Sztanko Jo-
zsef es Balog Erzsebet.
Februar 29-en pedig: Geza Ga
Dor, Liszkai Gabor es Bin0 Ma
ria fla, XII sziiletett febr. 22-en.
Keresztsziilok voltak: Lujan
Gy0rgy es Bino Helen. = Elemer
Istvan. Pitlik Istvan es Majoros
|, Erzsebet fla. sziil. febr. 19-en
keresztsziilok voltak: Rud6 Ist-
van es Macy Regina. = Mihaly,
Keszler Ferenc es Kadi R0za fla,
sZiil. febr 27-en. Keresztszul0k
voltak: Cseh Mihaly es Kadi Eme-
rentia.
Februar 27-en eltemettuk sziil.
Bodnar Klarat, neh. Takacs Mi
haly hitveset, XII elhunyt februar
25-en hosszas betegseg utan, so
ewes koraban. A holtat gyaszol-
| iak Takacs Janos fla es leanva.
Ivan Janosn6.
Februar 28-an eltemettek Sze-
kelly lstvant egnagyobb csend-
ben, aki elmehaborodott aalapo-
taban 0nkeziileg vetett veget sze-
rencsetlen eletenck. Szekely Tst-
van is azok k0ze szerencsetlcn
emberek koze tartozott, Xix fek-
telen szenvedelylyel h6doltak az
alkohol elvezetenek, mtely aldo
zatalt vagy az ongyilkossagba
vagy pedig a bolondok hazaba
haJtJa. Sokan okulhatnanak SEE
kelly Istvan Iszerencsetlen esete-
Dol klilonosen> most, hogy megvan
az italtilalom es a lelketIen en-
berek, hogy penzt csinalianak,
valosagos merget arulnak pa
linkas butykosokban, mclyeknek
tartalma butit, 6rjit ees gyilkol.
! A jovo hetfon, azaz marcus s.
an, missioban reszesiilnek Pitts
BURGLAR lako katholikus magyar
testvereink, mely egy hGtig fog
tartani, melyet DR.. Csaszik Ist-
van VOLT besztercebanyai theolo-
giai tanar es az ottani szemina-
/ riumnak lelki igazgatojafog We
zetni. DR.. Csaszikot hartfordi
piispok hozatta Xxi a vegbol, hogy
missiokat tartson az amerikai ma
gyarsagnak. A mi helyi viszo-
nyaink rettenetesek ugyan, abb6l
u szempontb0I. hopy n lxatholile1,s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04

mise utan, azert kerem hiveket,
hogy jojjenek el mind temp
lomba jov6 vasarnap.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
cd in entertaining by her sister Mrs
j. c. Todd.
II Wouldn't 60 Camping without
HtESSNAP,? Says Ray White.

"Wifc Snd / spent our vacation
camping last simmer. smell of cook
ing brou2hNrTs. We went to town.
got some RAf(s,N.sP. broke IN cakes
put it outside our tent. we got the
rats alrght-big fellows" Farmers.
Storekecpers. housewives, should use
ieAI-SNAP." Three sizes. 25c, soc,
$l'oO. Sold and guaranteed by Lau-
rens Hardware Co., Putnams Drug
Store and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
O o y
Bridge Luncheon Yesterday.

Miss Lucy Vance Darlington enter
tanned yesterday morning at a pretty
bridge luncheon in honor OF Misses
Bonds and Mills, house
guests Of Miss Rebecca Lake. After
a number Of exciting games were
played salad and sweet courses were
served. Miss Darlington was assist
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21

duced Miss vii Lou Gray, supervisor
OIL adult scohols, who in turn present
ed Miss Dial. Miss Gray then stated
that there was serious side to the
evenings entertainment, and gave a
BRIEF sketch of work done by the H.
hteracy Commission since it's appoint
mcnt Just two years ago up to the
present time The problem was huge,
she said, but every adult illiteratc in
South Carolina could bq reached if
educated mon and women would do
their share. She further urged the
cooperation of the public in Write
1our-Namc Week inauguratcd by Gov.
cooper for the week beginning July
10Th, in order that as many voters as
possible may be taught to sign their
names to the Democratic club rolls
and not be forced to make their mark.
1T is hoped that with the coming OF
carly fall and cooler weather many
clubs will decide to have Sand" Civ
Ell. Thus interest in elimination OF
lllitcracy will be aroused the sparse
treasury of the Illitoracy Commissions
assisted, and the clubs enabled TO
MAKO some money for the many de-
mand3 upon thom, particularly Of an
educational nature, One third of tho
proceeds will 90 to the Commission
ana remaining two thirds 10 clubs civ
ing ii. 'Thn CXDCnSn NJ ,,rtiir
sand should be comparatively small,
as it is not necessary 10 have Mis-
lDial come. Copies of Sand" may Re
obtained from Miss vii Lou GRAY.
Loan and Exchange Bank Building.
Columbia, s. G.