davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE-Wilt trade, a az acre
island In Whitfish Lake Cline for
summer resorts) for good car. Ad-
dress J. J. care Pioneer. 5d313
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

Ten barrels Pure Cane Sorghum, per gaI;.....::sse
Four Hundred Cases Karo Syrup; in case lots. 10,
=: h. tin 49,: = =: :.. 7Oo.
Fifty Cases Apricot 25-lb. lots, at per lb
Fifty Apricots lo-lb lots, at per lb:~-:,17e
Fifty cases Dried Peaches 25lb lots,
Fifty cases Dried Peaches, 1O-lb. lots per lb.14c
One hundred cases 5000 Prunes, lots, at per.
$50 pals xxx Herring, per pail..........-....$110
100 boxes Yeast, per dozen
25 cases Arm Hammer Soda, per dozen..:....-..75c
200 cases Fancy No. Tomatoes, per dozen. $14o
200 cases Fancy No. 2 Corn per dozen..,.~...-$14o
100 cases Fancy No. Peas per dozen..-.....-.$l40
250 cases No. Beans, per
SO Mixed Vegetables, per dozen....-.--..$l25
10000 pounds Coffee, as follows: .,..rl
Our very highest grade, in BIB. lots, b...-..30c
Our Steel Cut grade, in 5-lb lots, lb.....--..27c
Our Special Grade in 5-lb. lots, lb.,..:.......2oc
Fifteen chests Green Japan Tea, in 3-lb. lots, per
pound
Five chests Tea Siftngs in lb. lots at per b...2lc
1000 pounds Pure Cocoa, in 5-lb. lots, lb....2oc
500 pounds Pure Chocolate, lbs. 90
rs cases Libby or VanCamp, small, milk per
dozen
rs tall milk, any brand, per
40 Pure Lard, gross weight 10 lbs per
pail
200 Lenox Soap, 20 bars 90
100 p & G. Naphtha Soap, Is bars for...$l.oo
20 cases Ivory Soap bars
Is Red Seal Lye, cans for........--.....5oc
20 dozen Brooms, best in town, for-..-s..-.$2.50
Clothes Pins, Is dozen
Matches, 5000 for. Soc
RRo oofing 55-p11y = .ee
Roofing, 3-ply so
String Felt, 500 square feet. $3.50
Poultry Netting--your price.
House Paint Swear guarantee, per gallon. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
-
FOR sA1E

FOR SALE--9 room house, modern
and lots corner 4th and America
Ave. Call 408w. 6d315
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR, RENT-Sale or exchange, W "
g ,nwsAA sec. IL T 149 Range 35 Bel
. trami county. A. A. Smith, Austin,
MINI. 6d3l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR RENT-Modern four room cot
tage, with bath and small brick
cellar. Nearly furnished, also gas
range.and gas heaters. Call, phone
i 325. ~. 3d310
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

cap, at high school
carnival. Return to Jack Burgess,
$40 Irvine avenue or The Pioneer
office for reward. -, 2-39
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
Shot and Killed DeIahanty.

xtrl, about seventeen and eighteen re-
spectively, who have been missing for
seven years. ..--
: Hills; was well.to-do farmer. He
had q. hired man named Delahanty.
He became suspicious Of his wife and
the farmland. Mrs. Hills sued for d.
vorce. Hills made no contest. The
divorce was granted. On the night Of
December -. 1901. Hills called upon
his former wife to arrange property
division. :: During a quarrel he shot
end killed Delahanty. Hills WAS con:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
LOST: AND FOUND

LOsT-'Bunch of keys, or on ring.
=. Return Pioneer. 1912
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
WANTED-Dishwa washer at the Nicol-
let hotel. 3dSlO

+ let uOLel. oooAo
we :HiIaa aaasfired .exeln-
II, siVe state. rights for various fast
!, selling auto, farm and home art
icles and want local men to become
our agents. No experience neces-
sary. This is a real opportunity to
establish yourself in permanent
. business. Write today for @parti-
,culars. :. Consolidated Selling
agency, 20 Hennepin Ave. Mime
+, apoiis.s Mimi. - = 3d3I6
married farm hand TO
work on my Perth N. D., farm for
eight months, commencing as soon
a weather will permit in spring Of
1919: AS said work will be prin-
cipaliy team work., said, man will
need experience with horaes and
machinery, $3.50 will. ba, paid for
said term. Also living house and
4 garden wifi be- free. All within
five minutes walk of Perth stores,
churches, school and P. o. Reply
at once. zRGJ:! Laird. Perth. N. p;
~ .<.. '' - -, d.. 34tf1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
modern. 1923 Mimi, Ave. Phone
..317-R. .> 2d3l0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

Lemon Extract, full quart
Lemon Extract, full pint
Vanilla 1Extract full quart $11o
Vanilla Exfracf full pint ....-......-..-... 6oc
sJunket-for the sick and well-per dozen packages
X for - .... -. - Csc
Home Made Fancy Preserves-Ilothin better at
Pears Pums or Peaches full quart, in heavy syrup,
per dozen $4Oo
Peanut Butter, absolutely pure and fresh, lbs.
Peanut Butter Kisses, lbs.
Peanuts, fresh roasted lbs.
Hops, nothing better for colds when brewed,
Fennel or Anis Seed, per
Mazola Oil, in gallon tin, gallon 600
Ma asS st o gallon nat tn
Natural Leaf Tobacco, lb. pkg...... ...-...soe
Goodyear Gold Seal Low Rubbers, all mems sizes.
500 pairs narrow width Wosnen's Shoes
SO pairs Tennis Shoes, buy now; at per paEsos
.. > Ea0de .: ,,r: 4;'.
Oats, 10 bushel
Corn Per bgste ..cr - 90
Buckwheat Shorts per q W W
Flour Middings, per sack $50
Bran, per sack $2.o5
camb;na Rso Chicken Feed, iOob.
Chop Feed-oats, corn and barley, 100-lb.
sack go
s sat per per e g5EIs sack
Salt, in sitter cartons, cartons
Salt, 100-lb sacks
Tomato Catsup, all pure per dozen 90
Tomato Sauce, cans
Cookies, fancy family size cartons, h.
Ginger Snaps, family size cartons, h. ,-----!7e
Graham Crackers, family size cartons, lb--.---1Se
Navy Beans, hand picked, 10 lbs or more, lb..-7ke
Soy Beans, hand picked, 10 lbs. more, lb.-..5e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
To Far-k71es-S-- r III: :.*.=
SpecEal No fico

We have contracted for five earssSeed OATS Ave
cars Seed Wheat. s1#7 -
It is my desire to arrange special rebates to all
the time is ripe to establish n,acaroni factory
and potato bread bakery in connection with the
Potato Flour mill, thereby affording opportunity
for the growers to market all their potatoes and
wheat home and at substantial prices. For further
particulars, call and see me personally.
In unity there is strength-mutual cooperation,
will lead towards combined organization for the
growing and marketing, through centralized
source, the two fundamental staples that lands
are best adapted for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTEEe4G irl. 4 for 1geheral; House,
work on 4fronlsix+ dollars per week.
Box 27 Pilot MD. 10d3l8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

-: | am making arrangements for several important
changes. in my business affairs, which made
+ necessary through my affhation with the American
+: Iroeers' Society, also the Bemidji Potato Pro-
ducts Company.
have several large contracts which must be
disposed of in the interval, among which Flour and
Feed constitute the largest portion and am there
fore Offering to the public the aforementioned
items at prices that should cause immediate sales.
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps will be
accepted in part payment.
Nine hundred barrels best Patent Flour, in 98-lb.
Sacks per SACK %o@o
750 sacks Rye Flour, 25-lb sack 90
$50 sacks Pure Buckwheat Flour, 25-lb. sack $3.50
800 sacks Whole Wheat Flour, 25-lb. sack: $3.50
Bemidj Natural Potato Flour, any quantity, at
per pound lVc
(If included in order with other -four, will allow
r cents pound off,
1000 sacks Yellow Granulated Corn Meal, rs
200 90-lb. sacks Rolled Oats at.,.- $3.50
400 cases Mothers Oats in cartons, 10 large car
tons 1or .."s<'<s
One solid Douglas Corn Starch-just arrived.
Will sell, per case of 4S lib cartons.--...,.-$35o
In lesser quantities, lbs
Glass Starch in Bulk, lbs for........-....-.....5oc
Gloss Starch in Bulk, 5 h. carton
Cream of Rye, lbs. soc
Corn Flakes, full size, per
Corn Flakes, full sze per
One Hundred Sacks Fancy Jap Rice, per 100
pounds $3.50
Fancy Jap Rice 25-lb. lots, per pound.........9c
Fancy Jap Rice, 10-lb lots, per pound.
Four hundred Macaroni and Spaghetti
In case lots, Fer
In dozen lots per dozen
Seventy-fve barrels genuine New Orleans Molasses,
In 10-gaon lots, key included, .4sc
10 S-gallon ots key included,
In gallon lots, your container
-- = =:
M ~ I'M @ ~ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTED--Patr OF small platform
scales. Pioneer office. =. 36tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTED-Girl for. general, house.
work. P. J. OLeary,- 71s MINI.
Ave. ~T r}4d3I3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTED-Maid TOR general house.
work. Apply 1918 Bemidji'~ Ave.
-" slot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTED--Kitchen girl at once.
Apply Markham. hotel. 34tf
WANTED Good steady, woman cook
Must be neat $50. mouth, ). room
and board. Fine kitchen. Lake
Shore hotel, Walker, Mimi 10d3l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE--Three carloads OF A@1No.
/ hay. Part timothy, Qualeys
Grocery. 313 4th st. -5-3l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE acre lots and other
land on \ easy terms will take
Liberty bonds. Phone 1901. Ma
thew Larson, Nymore, MINI.
~- 2mo414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

WANTED-By young married man
permanent position. A good
steady worker, quick and willing,
enquire Qualleys grocery. 1ed3II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
cox,,ingE Coz,,il,gz

Five cars oat straw. Place your orders now
$11.OO per ton. From car only at that price
200 dozen tall cans Salmon, per dozen 81
Bacon, 10 lbs. or more, lb......-.,...
Picnic Hams ID. ....-....::. .....-... ..
Apricots, in 10 lb. cans, subject to being unst
Mince Meat, "a ounce jars, each.....-..........
Sage or Tapioca lbs. for. ..-.......
Fruit Nectar, bottles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
News OF Baptist Ynlley,

Rev. j. e. Graham preached one of
his excellent sermons on last Sun
day, Mt Dailey's Chapel. This was his
last appointment before conference.
but we hope to have him back with
us next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Oatron, of Blue
stone, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Catrons parents, M1'. and
Mrs. w. w. Yost. &
Mr.. Harry Buchanan, of Pocahon-
tas. and two of his friends motored
to Baptist Valley Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Waldron, of West Grn-
ham, was the guest Of The Waldron
family, OH last Sunday.
w. ii. Yost, who has position mt
Wilcoe, w. Va, has been Mt home for
the past week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dudley Thompson were
visiting relatives Mt Lebanon last
week.
Rev. w. w. Yost filled his regular
appointment on Dry Fork Sunday.
j. Edd Yost, who has been sick for
several weeks is said to be conva-
lescent.
The Baptist Valley school is pro-
crossing fine with Miss Bernice Phil
lips as teacher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
Radford Normal Notes.

The regular session of the Normal
School at Radford opened Tuesday
Septembe 18th with the largest en-
roliment in the history of the insti-
tuition for the regular session. There
is much interest in the courses i'm
Supervision and the other special
forms of work assigned this insti-
tuition by the Virginia Normal School
Board. About seventy-five per cent
Of all the graduates of this institution
have specialized in the courses pre-
paratory to teaching in the Primary
and Grammar grades. The other
twenty-five per cent have taken the
courses for high school teaching and
for teaching Domestic Science and
Manual Arts. The new courses in
District Supervision have for their
purpose the training of District Sup
ervisors and specialists in Rural Edu-
cation. The chief task of all the Nor
NAL Schools of Virginia, is and al
ways will be, the training of teachers
for the Elementary Schools.
The new members in the faculty
Prof. F. b. Fitzpatrick, Prof. w. r.
Bowers and Miss Dora A. States have
taken up their work in the institute
on. Prof. Fitzpatrick will offer gen.
eral educational courses and courses
in standards, tests and measurements.
Prof. Bowers will devote his time TO
mathematics, and methods of teach
ing that subject. Miss States will
give several courses in supervision
and rural education.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
BEST MANSHOULD
BE THE NOMINEE
Citizen" Makes Some Recon-
mendations AS to Election of
Attorney For the People in
November.
Tazewell, Sept. 18th.

8, Tazewell, Sept. 18th.
| want to say few words about
one or two of the offices to be filled
ut the November election. AS q citi-
zen ana householder l am interested
us we al should be, in having the
Offices filled not only by moral. up-
right but capable, men, and none
other kind should be voted for. I have
IN mind particularly the office Of
Commonwealths Attorney. There are
three candidates for this important
Office. Wonder if the young men an
preclate the Importance of the office
they seek? Have they thought of the
responsibility devolving upon the
prosecuting attorney?
The States attorney represents the
honor, impartinlly and justice of the
laws of his state. MS we'll rs of his
country. He stands as u barrier he
tween society and tho criminal. He.
by ms courage and fcarlessness Is to
see that no one shall be oppressed,
ANA no opprcssor or trespasser shall
go unwhipped of justice. As an ad-
vocntc, he stands as the exponent of
justice on earth.
The same is true of every lawyer.
but prcemincntly true of the man
whom the people of the county se-
lect as their spokesman, the one man
Mt the bar whose business it is TO
protect even the humblcst citizen
from harm ut the hands of tho un-
scrupulous, the one man who is ex-
pected to prosecute the evil doer.
To fiji such II position as it should
be filled, calls for man of intelli-
gcncc, courage, and clean cut per-
ception of the difference between the
right and the wrong. The inexperienc-
cd man cnn scarcely fill such an Of
iice unless he be man of extraor-
dinnry talents, ability and special fit
ness for the place. He should be able
not only to cope with, but command
the respect of, the members of tho
bar. else he will be n mere football,
to be kicked hithcr and thithcr mt the
VIII OF the strong. Pity the county
whose attorney is the weakest man
ut the bar.
] wonder, say, if the young men
offering for the position IN question
arc vcnturing where angels might
well fear to tread, or do they take
ii ali in, and feel the weight of re-
spons'bility which will rest upon tho
man who is elected? This article il
not written in, or against the interest
OF either of the candidates. They are
nll independent" candidates, not
brought out or even endorsed by
their political parties, and responsible
only to the voters of the county. Tho
voters will, therefore vote as they
prefer for either or neither, of tho
three, as they think best. believe
either of the candidates will do his
best, il elected. The only object this
letter hns in view Is TO emphasize the
stupcndous Importance and responsi-
bility Of the office. The Board of
Supervisors is the guardian Of the
county's money. The Commonwealth
Attorney of morals and good order
among the people. May the best man
win. CITIZEN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
Garbled Account OF Private Con-
uarpofsrn

London, Sept. 16.-The press asso-
citation has issued the following ap-
parently authorized statement from
Downing Street, where Premier
d-George returned tonight.
William c. Bullitt's statements ap-
pear to be garbled account of n
private conversation with Mr.. Lloyd
George at breakfast after Mr.. Bull
Its return from Russia, together
with mixture of conversations with
other people.
"In the opinion of the premier some
of the statements are so ridiculos as
to carry their own refutation on the
face of them, as, for example, the
suggestion of an intention to send
Lord Lansdowne to Russia as ambas-
sador.
"But apart from examples of this
knd, the suggestion is that the mar
rator's memory was hopelessly at
fault. While it is not suggested that
Mr.. Bullitt did not talk with the pre-
mier, it is categorically denied that
any statement was given for publica-
tion and the whole account is author
itatively declared to be inaccurate"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
One Cause of H. C. l..
Tazewell, Sept. 18th

L
Editor Clinch Valley News
Your editorial in last issue "Shall
the farmers go on strike 2" was to
the point, but did not cover the ground
quite as fully as think it should
have done.
We agree with you that the farmer
has not gone on strike-he does not
have time to strike. He is kept too
busy striking with plow, hoe and har-
vester to produce food to keep the
strikers from starvation to even think
of striking for shorter hours and
higher wages.
Yes, he works from IL to I6 hours
a day, instead of hours Tor 6 hours,
as now advocated), and has not ask
ed for "time and half for over
time"
The man who is complaining most
OF the cost of living is this same 8
Tor 8 } hour man who consumes all the
time and works about half the time or
as little as possible. He works s
hours, and consequently it takes
another man to equal the time the
producer puts in-two men, two fami-
lies to feed, one man producing.
10 bring, down the H. C. l.. put
in more hours, which means necessari-
ly. fewer men to do a given amount
OF work, and at the same time re-
lease men to do other work, and the
producing cost will be brought down,
A PRODUCER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
Miss Taylor Autumn Bride

On Che eleventh OF September n
very quiet and pretty wedding took
place mt the home of Mr.. md Mrs. G..
Il. Taylor, when their daughter, Mar
garct, became the bride of William
Albert Pcery. The wedding took place
ut Z O'Clock In the morning, and after
breakfast they left immediately for
northern cities.
Miss Taylor wore suit of brown
broadcloth trimmed in fur with ne
ccssorics to match. Miss Taylor was
one of Russel's prettiest and sweetest
girls. The groom is II fine business
young man. lie was accompanied by
his sister and brother TO the wedding.
Rev. Steele performed the ceremony.
They will be Mt home ut North
Tnzcwell after two weelSs.-Lcbanon
News
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS
PLAN TO STRIKE.
Unequivocal Statement Made
That Walkout Will Occur on
Monday as Plamed-No
Picketing of Plants.

When the national committee for
organization of Iron and Steel Work
ers, which met in Pittsbure Wednes-
day. adjourned, John Fitzpatrick, the
chairman of the committee, made the
unequivocal statement that the walk
out would take place next Monday
morning as already decided upon. He
said no action was taken at today's
meeting to postpone the stike, and
that the decision reached at Washing
ton last week would not be revoked
A letter from e. II. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel Corporation
to the presidents of the subsidiary
companies, gives the reasons of the
corporation for refusing to meet the
union leaders to discuss the affairs
Of its employees. These reasons are
along the line given the union leaders
IN New York several weeks ago, when
Chairman Gary refused to meet
committee representing the unions.
The letter added that "it is the set
tied determination of the U. S. Steel
Corporation and its subsidiaries that
the wages and working conditions
of their employees shall compare fa..-
vorably with the highets standards
of propriety and justice"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
Committee On Resolutions Submit
The Following

I. That we wish to express cur
hearty thanks to the citizens of Gra-
ham for their cordial reception and
entertainment.
A. We wish to thank the Superin-
tendent for his efforts in our behalf
and assure him of our cooperation.
B. Also to the clerks of the boards
for their generous and efficient SER
vice. ,
II: We recommend that all of the
teachers try to secure and use the
standard Tests and measurements in
their schools.
III. 1t is recommended that the
teachers carry out DR.. Bryden's sug-
gestions in regard to possible OUT
break of the flu.
Nv. Resolved that this association
of Teachers expresses itself to the
State Board as opposed to an in
creased rate of pension.
v. Resolved, that this association
give full endorsement to the Smith
Towner Bill now before Congress-.
IDA GREEVER,
SALLY MAHOOD,
j. Il. HORNE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-09-19
POUNDING MILL NEWS

Some OF the farmers here are cut
ting their corn.
The school Mt this place was visited
recently by Superintendent Albert S.
Greever, of Burke's Garden and j. b.
Crabtrce, trustee. of Richlands. The
new room has been completed for
the first and second year High school
with Miss Barbara Hurt as teacher.
Miss Bcntling, formerly of Chicago,
is principal and teaches the grades.
She Is said to be splendid discipline
rian.
Miss Edith Williamson, of Driver,
Va, has the primary work. This is
Miss Williamson's third year here.
Miss Jessie Gillespie left last night
for Randolph Macon, LynchburC, and
the Hurt twins, Misses Mary and Ka-
tic, left on the. same train for Win
ston, N. c., to re-cnter the college at
that place.
Mrs. J. B. Gillespie and baby Cath
crime Lee, accompanied Mr.. Gillespie
as far as Wittens Mills this morning,
where they will spend several days
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gillespie and family.
w. X. Sparks, who holds position
at Toms Creek, spent Sunday night
visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha
Sparks. The latter left Monday for
Bedford City to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Holland for several
days, also her daughter, and Mrs.
Mary Turner, Ada, w. Va. Mrs. Chas.
Griffith returned last week from a
visit to these sisters.
Miss Jessie O'Keeffe, of Tazewell,
spent Thursday of last week visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. X. Gillespie, whose
health is reported improving.
Your scribe is in trouble-thresh-
ers to cook for.
Mrs. Matte Altizer is now our ac-
commodating post mistress. The of
flee was moved from Pounding Mill
Supply Building to the old postofIlce
building belonging to Mrs. Martha
Sparks.
Several cars of fat cattle are being
loaded here today by Mr.. Sam Ward
Mrs. w. B. Steele Sunday after
noon made her usual visit to her
mother, Mrs. Jane Mcclure, remain
ing until after supper. Her step-sis-
ter, Mrs. c. II. Steele, of Paint Lick,
WIS also guest and spent the night.
Rev. j. L. Graham, of the Max
well circuit is now on his last round
of appointments. 1t is said that he
preached very interesting sermon
on the night of the End Sunday at
this place He is well beloved by the
people of Pounding Mill and judging
from the general expression of the
people. all the churches here desire
/ his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Beavers were
visitors to Tazewell Sunday and also
to Richlands in the afternoon and
were accompanied to the latter place
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Caldwell and
baby.
Mr.. j. II. Williamson. who spent d
couple of weeks at Draper, during
his fathers illness end denth, re
turned Sunday, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Edith Williamson.
Floyd Mcclure. of Pounding Mil
Branrh, who has been i'll, is reported
as improving.