davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
HEAVYLOSSES
ON ROCK ISLAND
Report fer 1877 Records Enormous
Expenditures for Damages
Coal and Water Costs.

Records for 1921 show that the
Rock Island Lines spent $2,so1 $50
for loss and damage to freight
alone. Baggage loss and damage
caused the railroad to dig into its
jeans for sIs.173. Personal injury
claims amounted To ss6s, l04 More
than $149, 200 worth Of damage was
done to livestock which wandered
on the railroads right of way.
Water for train locomotives coSt
$50, 295, while water for yard en-
gines cost $50. The cost OF
lubricants for locomotives was
$206, 7ss. Money paid out in pen
sions was S155, 418. 1t took S751,
1888 to operate dining cars on the
line.
The cost of coal is enormous
Thesexpenditure for coal in regular
locomotives was S12,324 SOC III
1921. Yard locomotives consumed
81, 904,474 worth of fuel. This enOr-
nous expenditure can be realized
when it is considered that train
going from Silvis to Chicago burns
Is tons OF coal, one way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Total net earnings IA days S255.Oo
Yours very truly,
C. A. SCHOESSEL.
Word of Appreciation

Rock Island, ILL.,, April Is, 19Z2.-
Editor, The Argus: The under
signed for one desires to express
his appreciation for the page de-
voted to the Easter announcement
of the churches and Sunday schools
of the city in Fridays issue You
not only furnished the space of that
splendid page without cents cost
to the churches, but in addition en-
bellished it with pleasing decora-
tons symbolical of the great Chris
tan festival we are celebrating.
l trust all the church leaders may
realize the great value of the sup
port The Argus has thus given their
cause; and not only that, but also
in some visible manner show their
interest and appreciation of the
valuable service you are rendering
the churches and Sunday schools
of our city.
Sincerely yours,
A. G. ANDERSON.
Dogs were last driven in harness
in England go years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

n BlandIng's First addition. Rock
Island. $500.
Bretta d. johnson to Helena A.
Johnsoq, lot 10. block L, Black
Hawk fourth addition. Rock Islanc,
U. s. A. to Fred b. Moiler, lot s,
block 2. Terraces addition, Rock
Island. 81.
Fred and Mollie MoiIer to Rich
ard ]. Ramser. lot 8, block 2, Ter
races addition, Rock Island, 81.
Leslie e. Elliot to Robert G.
Pearce, part lot 1924, block /,
Beecher & Walsh addition, Rock Is
land, $1,000.
Amanda c. and AxeI Brimberg
to Ida Olson. tract so feet east OF
northeast corner Of block ., White
addition, Moline, 81.
w. L. and Annie r. Velie to NeIs
and Ebba Anderson, lot s, Emma D.
Velie's addition, Moline, $1,000.
Thomas E. and Blanche Ras-
borough to Emil EEers, ST., part
lot 8, block 2, second Paramount
addition, Moline. 81
John Eleponlos to James Kara
benos, part lot 16, Mrs. L. ". War
ner's first addition, East Moline, 81.
Minnie Eisenberg and husband to
Frank DeVriese, part lot 2, block
So, Lower addition, Rock Island,
$4,000.
Fred and Augusta KoIls to Anna
bell Kolls, lot 2, block 2, ]. G..
m
Island, 81.
Nels and Ebba Anderson to Ed
ward and Lima Roberts, lot 4,
Jackson G Babcock's addition, Mo-
line, 81.
Lulu and W. T. Talmadge to Win
field and Mathew J. Jones, part lot
II, block 8, Healy's sub division,
Moline. 81.
Eleanor NJ Koch to Anna L. Koch,
part block G, Edgewood Park addi-
! zion, Rock Island, 81.
Albert E. McInnis, ct al, to Ida
Howell, lots 1, and 7, block Is,
Lower addition, Rock Island, 81.
Cornelia L. Walker to James
Thompson, lot l, block 4, Milan, ST.
Oscar Batsle to Albert w. Eng
lish, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Fruit
land addition, South Moline, 81.
Albert W. English to George W.
Regenberg, lots and 6, block 1,
Fruitland addition, South Moline,
81.
Peter j. and Elizabeth Meersman
to Edward Andres, part outlot B.
Oak Hill park, Moline, 81.
Edward and Aida Andres to Pc
ter ]. Meersman, east 40 feet of
part southeast quarter, northwest
quarter section s, II, 1w, 81.
Edward and Julia Hayes to Ed
ward z. Lamp, lots 20 and 80
Hayes Victory addition, Rock Is
lend, $1,000.
Edward and Julia Hayes to Ed
ward E. Lamp, Jr., lot 28, Hayes
| Victory addition, Rock Island $500
Matt Simonsen and wife to John
and Pauline Van Hoorebeke, lot 4
block 8, Candee's Grove, Moline, 81
| Sarah Balsey to Helen Bertha
Anbry, lot 7, block 2, P. H. Yves
sells second addition, Moline, $4,-
225.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
FINE THREE FOR
VIOLATING LAWS
OF AUTO TRAFFIC

Three traffic ordinance violators
were fined in police court by Magis-
trate D. ]. Cleland last night and
this morning.
Charles Weston paid So and
costs, a sum of s6.40, this morning,
having been arrested and given a
hearing last night for operating his
car in the city limits with its ex-
haust open.
For passing a street car loading
and discharging passengers at the
street car barns this morning, G.
F. Bassman paid IS fine and costs
which made the total $8.40.
l. F. Hockaday, colored express
truck driver from Davenport, was
found operating his machine with
out chauffeur's license and paid a
fine of SIS and costs, $40 in all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
| On County Records

Lee c. and Ethel Mench to F. L.
and Helen w. Breisch, lot l, block
/, Colonial Heights, Rock Island,
81.
Sarah NJ Gaylord to ]. F. Nine
mires, lot 4, block 2, Velie's First
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Jesse & Bertha A. Miller to
John WinterfeIdt, west Il of north
east Il, section 24-19-2e. $13,400.
Edith and Arthur Stephenson to
Moline Trust and Savings bank,
part assessors lot 80, southeast II
section 6-17-1w, 81.
Rachel A. kempster heirs to
Frank E. Kempster, part of north
west Il of northwest Il, section
2S-19-3e. $1,166.67.
Ebert A. and Alvona kempster
to Frank E. Kempster, part of
northwest 4 of northwest ", sec
ton 2S-19-3e, $1,666.67.
Albert J. Ostlund and wife Jes-
sic. to Oliver P. Gates, lots 4, 5, g.
lot 2, Charles Wright's First
addition. Moline. 81
Emma M. Herrmon to Otto Eek
hart, lot and south feet, lot s,
Walnut Heights addition, Rock Is
land, 81.
Ralph C. Hansen and wife, Ella,
to Harry Molin, lot Is, block 1
Fernwood addition, Moline, 81.
H. H. Cleaveland and wife to
Henry j. Barnes, lot IT, McInnis
Broth ars, Eleventh Street addition
Rock Island. 81.
Daniel Miner to Ben Baumel
east. 80 feet of lot 3 and west 20
feet, lot 4, Pewe's addition, Rock
Island, 81.
Christopher A Pillatt and wife
Edna, to o. L. Hopson, lot 10, block
2l2, New Shop Second addition
East Moline, 81
Carl W. Mueller and wife tc
Harry E. Gelhart and wife, lot ,
block 1. Highland Park addition
Rock Island, 81.
Andrew Sandquist to John Carl.
son, lot 10, block w, Moline Water
Power Co. First addition, $4,000.
V. G. Beck and wife to Edward
Brien, Owen Brien and Nellie
Stromquist. lots 2, 3, 4, block 6, V
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
THE CATHOLIC c CHURCH
In Rock Island
Easter Sunday, April is

Easter sunday, Apf1I
ST. JOSEPH'S-Second Ave. and Fourteenth ST.
P H. Durkin Dean Rector; Rev. Edward Dunn, Curate
1880, $780, $50, 1880 m.
Week Day Mass, 500
ST. MARY'@Fourth Ave. and Tweny-second ST.
Uehlein, Rector Masses: 500 and 1000 a. m
Week day Mass, 500
ST. half Ave- and Twenty-fourth St.
eter Zwa Masses $50 and 1880 a. M
Week Day Mass, 500 m.
SACRED HEART-Fifth Ave. and Twenyeighth St
P. ONell Rector Masses 1900 $780, 1o:3o a. M
Week day Mass. 7:45 a. m.
ALOUEZ COUNCIL, of Columbus will meet Tuesday
eyening o'clock
of Christian Days On 1t
Christ the OF God
well sayf
We believe in the
believe that He arose gor-
assembled into Heaven taking
with Him Read Matt s Mark o
Luke "a; John 20.
st. I-26th Pope and Bishop of Rome-26s-244 A d.
Eutychan-27th Pope Bishop of Rome-274-2S3 A D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
.IhypulNt

fRraders OF The Argus arr invited =
exprcss sheiF views under this nea1.ns
VOC are ut liberty TO write On any suosSSs
II your choosing. A Newspaper wants -
hear all sides of q question. The coiuLn.s
Of The Argus are open To you Al co. 60
uruicsticnx must be fully agnea -
shorgh ycur nanae will mos be printed u
you aesire thai IL not c--s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Country life is more conducive
to long life than city life. according
to a well-known physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Kemble, Grant and Eugene Field
were the three leading schools in
the school savings collections made
by the State bank OF Rock Island
sri Tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Only nine British peeresses are
eligible to sit in the house OF lords
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Rock Island, Ill, April Is, lszz.
The Argus: In the con-
troversy of the coal miners vs. op-
orators it might be interesting to
know what a miner can make If he
actually works.
The earnings of one OF the min
ers of the Spoon River Coihery
company at Ellisville, Ill, for the
period of March Is to 81, was as
follows:
Mining 1862 tons coal at
S1.19 per ton -......... $zVo.of
Shot-hring six days at 1914
per day ...-..---.-...--- oo-o4
One day on day work $500. 10
Total earnings .---...-- $1oo-So
Less occupationaI deductions:
Powder ....... -.-.--$ 1A'oo
Smithing .............--... 4.oo
r,ot.I 1888
Total net earnings IA days. $255.Oo
Yours very truly,
C. A. SCHOESSEL-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
CAIRO LEvEE
GOES; FLOODS
10000 ACRES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
''Snilin' Thru"

A photo-play which has been playing for
weeks in many of the large centers, patrons
seeing it two and three times and loathed to
have it leave the city.
We are sure that all those who witness
this program on the strength of our recon-
mendation will afterwards feel that we have
favored them by calling it to their attention
and also that we have lent our aid to en-
courage the good and wholesome
type of entertainment We all SO
"a crave.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
UPER1NTENDENT OF BANKS
OPTIMIsTIC OVER PROsPEl;Ts

Montana bankers were never rlore
optimistic than now, but that optimism
10 tempered with conservatism" said
L. q. Shelton. state superintendent of
banks while attending = bankers con.
vention at Great Fails.
Mr.. SHELTON had already attended
four group meetings. In each Of which
he said. old-time bankers expressed
the opinion that conditions never were
more promising for . prosperous year
than now. but invariably the warning
was sounded that 1t 10 too early &c
count ones chickens.
1.-THE wool situation 10 most bright
Mr.. Shelton. MANY big clips
already have been sold fer pricea
ranging from s. cents to AN cents 1
pound. Indications are that the pricsa
will be higher before all 10 sold. Cat.
tie sold ON the hoof at Dillon the eth.
er day for . cents . pound. This 10 1
promising sign.
I'm my travels across the state !
have been Impressed BY the unusually
good oonditicn Of crops and the sls,
Of the acreage which. though not q
large - Il has been In the past. 4
Hanger tkaa many will believe"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
STACEY

STACEY. June l2.-The ladies OF the
Catholic church have made arrange
ments fer the re.painting Of the ex-
terior Of their church. They are also
getting new window shades and will
have the door Vanished. They are
justly proud Of the fact that they
have the only church building within
Powder River county and intend to
keep it in the best possible condition.
Father I.eDuc Of Ashland says mass at
Stacey on the second Sunday Of each
month.
John william Pearson OF Stacey and
Miss Ashley Curtis Thmas Of Washing
ton. D. c.. were united in marriage on
June Z. 1922. at the home Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Decker in Miles City. The
Rev. Britain of the Baptist church
performed the ceremony in the pres :
ence Of number Of friends Of the
conflicting PARTIES. The groom is
our well known mail contractor and
the bride IL an accomplished lady Of
charming personality and will be
warmly welcomed into the community.
After spending couple of days in
the city the happy couple returned to
their hcme near Stacey. Tho commu-
nifty extends to them sincere wishes
for long and happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jarvis came over
firm Ashland on Tuesday and spent
the day calling upon their friends.
Mrs. william Glenn and family took
in the circus at Miles City last Mon.
day.
Mrs. q. 9. Maxwell has gone to Ell
gin. ILL.,. for = visit with her parents.
Joe Moore and wife were compelled
to stop over here on Friday. They
were returning to their home on Of
ter creek after . business trip to the
county seat and the heavy rains made
the read over the divide almost I'M
passible.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. y. storms and small
son OF Belle Fourche are visiting with
Mrs. storms' brother. Howard Ner.
chant.
G. G. Doyle and wife, Dan Gaslkill
and Swim swenson were over from
Loesch ca saturday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

Continued from Page one.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
TELLS IT'S OWN STORY

In n conversation we had with Mr.
Q. I. Alley, agent of the Travellers
Insurance Company, we learn that
he has represented his company at
blueiield for the last 13 years and
during that time his company has
paid to policy hoSers insured by him
more than s75.ooO.0O in claims caus-
ed by accidents. He mentioned few
in particular, as follows:
MIR. M. D. Donnaghue, machin-
ist, of No. So Rogers ST., Bluefield,
w. Va, was insured by him January
2sth, 1913, for $25OO.0O, an automo-
bile ran into his motor cycle June "a,
1913, resulting in loss of foot. The
Travellers paid to him $252o.Oo for
this loss. The premiums paid by Mr..
Donnaghue amounted to S36.75.
MIR. G. F. Chavicourt, q machinist
apprentice for N. G w. Ry. was in
sured by Mr.. Alley May Is, 1919.
He was drowned in Glenwood Parh
between Bluefield and Princeton NAV
~, 1913. His beneficiary received n
check from the Travellers for $1,000
Premiums paid in this case, s5.a5.
MIR. Alley is located Mt No. 40
Tazewell Avenue, telephone No. 15G,
and Will be glad to go over any of
the policies issued b yhis company
WIN anyone interested, without them
being obligated in any way, as it is
the aim of the Travellers and its
agents to be of service to the pub
lie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
MRS. S. E. wALDRoN DEAD.

Mrs. S. L. Waldron died at her
home at Canebrake, w. Va, last
Monday afternoon after lingering
illness of about three years.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. Dean assisted
by Revs. w. R. Mcconnell. Inter
ment was made in the new cemetery
at Hartwell, West VaI Deceased
leaves six children, viz: Messrs Carl,
Jessie and Ornice Waldron, Mrs. Will
Hager, Mrs Arthur Marrs, and Miss
Ora Waldron, all of whom were pres
ent when she died. She was 46 years
OF age, was reared in Baptist Valley
and daughter of the late Philip
Cooley, who died several years ago.
About two years ago she was talk
en- to John Hopkins hospital, where
she underwent several operations. She
was a member of Methodist church,
and before the illness, spent much of
her time in church work. A large
crowd attended the funeral and the
aoral tributes showed the love that
only those who knew her could ap-
preciate. She was held in high esteem
by all who knew her.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
a DANCE WITH REFRESH
hIENTS

Sergeant Thompson informs us that
the colored people had dance In
Grccvcr's Hall one night lust week
TINT WAS the limit The scrgennt in-
formed us, however, that most of the
disordcrly conduct was on the part
of the visitors from Blucicld, who
brought with them II sufficient qunn-
lity of mean Liquor To keep their
hides filled while here. One negro
was arrested on the street and made
deposit So for appearance before the
Mayor here, but of course he didn't
come Two colorcd women came to-
gethcr on the street, and crcntcd
such disturbance that the police
had to have them moved out of the
corporate limits. The sergeant de-
srcs that notice be given that here
after all boisterousncss. loud talking,
blowing of auto horns unnecessarily,
etc, must be stopped or the offenders
will he put in Jail.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
MIDWAY CELEBRATES THE
FOURTH.

Paint Lick, June 2O-Committees
are very busy arranging program and
entertainment for the Fourth this
year. At the suggestion of the pas
tor. Rev. ]. H. Kern, the midway
folks cooperated in planning this cele-
bration. The general plan is to have
speaking, singing, games and recrea-
tion, and perhaps conclude with a
motion picture show. The community
unites in inviting old friends to come
and spend the day, and it is expected
that this will be the central event of
the charge within the territory of the
Cedar Bluff circuit.
This Is very busy time among
country folks, and between cherry
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BIG MEETING
Revival in Methodist Church
Largely Attended-Music Di-
rector Wall His Fine Choir
-Blucficldcrs Visit Us
Monday Night.

The revival at tho Methodist church
is growing in interest and powor.
Tho congregations arc increasing at
every service and tho outlook Is good
Tor gracious meeting. Rev. Carter
is II strong preacher. lIe doesn't at-
tempt any flights OF oratory but
throws out straight from tho shoul
der mighty truths, calling tho church
to deeper consccration and greater
activity. llo dcnounccs sin in no M.
certain terms hitting il some mighty
blows.
~ fenture of tho meeting is the
music. MIR. Wall is getting u largo
chorus in ino shape. lIo sings many
of tho old hymns that carry us back
to the dnys of our childhood when.
without tho help of an instrumune.
our athcrs and mothers sang those
Old hymns and God camo down in
power. His solo work is inspiring
and uplifting. He was assisted last
night by Mrs. Dicliey, of Blucficld,
who sang very swcctly.
Last Monday night n delegation
OF moro than ono hundred came down
from Grace church, Bluorcld and
added very greatly to tho music. MIR.
Wall had had four weeks with them
III meeting and they stirred tho
heart of the audience with their sing
ing. We arc expecting them back
again next week.
The meeting will 30 on all through
next week and the general public in
cordially invited to attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
RESOLUTIONs OF RESPECT BY
HIGHLANDS LODGE NO. 3I8

Whereas: It has pleased God to
remove from our Lodge. by the hand
of death our beloved brother, C. II.
Hankins, on May %, 1922, Therel,
be it resolved:
First: That in the death of brot,.
Ell Hankins our lodge has lost true
and faithful brother, the county an
upright and honored citizen and the
community a big hearted friend
whose life and example as such were
an inspiration to those with whom
he was associated, and those to whom
he was bound by ties of friendship
A friend whose fidelity has exalted
and beautified the name Of Friendship,
Second: That we place on recor.
our profound sense of loss to the
Lodge and the personal bereavement
to each one of US in this sad dspen.
4 sation, and yet in our sorrow we bow
submissive1y our will to our Divine
Master, believing in His goodness
and love, and recognizing His right
to do with us as SENS good to Him
| Third: That we express 10 tn,
family of our brother our heart
felt sympathy in their great sorrow
Fourth: That these resolutions b,
entered upon our minutes. that the!
be published in the Clinch Vale,
News, and that copy be sent to til
family of our deceased brother.
Richlands, Va, June s, 1922.
]. T. ALTIZER,
C. 8. DALTON,
i GEO. D. HORTON, Secy
Committee
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
DANIEL Nj. DAVIDSON DEAD

Daniel M. Davidson passed. away
ut the home of his son, Mr.. Joseph
Davidson, in Thompson Valley on last
Friday evening. after brief illness
of II few days, from pneumonia. Ho
had reached the age Of eighty two
years. He served tho four years Of
the civil war and was member OF
the Methodist church for moro than
forty years, and had lived consis-
tent Christian life, always having
family worship in his home.
Funeral services were conducted at
his homo by Rev. B. o. Shannon, and
he was laid to rest by tho side Of his
wife, who preceded him to the grave
several years ago, in Pleasant Hill
cemetery. Thus ended the life of one
OF Tazcwcll's noblest Christian char
ncters. A brave soldier in war and in
times Of peace.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
A CARRIER PIGEON SHOT

A week or so ago Mr.. M. L. Pcery
reported the killing of q pigeon at
his home by one Of the boys. On the
pigeons leg was small aluminium
band, 1886, P2 1 F. On the other
leg was plain brass band, 1911, on
the inside the band, such as is used
to enclose messages sent by carrier
pigeons. 1t is barely possible that
these lines may bo the means of idon-
tifying this little stranger which met
tragic fate in q distant land.
Mr.. Peery has recently had fine
visit TO his son in Oklahoma, and
reports everything looking fine in that
great state.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
SEVERAL HURT BY EXPLOSION.

Pounding Mill, June 21.-Your reg
ular reporter has returned to Pound
ing Mill and gone aguin, still leaving
ME the bag to hold.
Quite an excitement Tuesday il
vicinity of Pounding Mill, when an
other premature explosion occurred
Fortunately there was no one killed
VIM. Asberry was quite PAINFUL,
burned and shaken up. The write
has not been fully informed as t
the extent of his injuries. Two Of
three others were very slightly in
jured.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Thorn
as, of Deborne, w. Va, n son.
M. E. Thomas is spending few
days visiting his father. G. r. Thom.
as and sister, Mrs. l.. C. Smith.
We over looked the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Trayer have return.
ed to live in Pounding Mill again
Will still live with C. H. Trayer.
Mrs. w. B. Steel is attending the
General camp meeting o tue church Of
God at Anderson, Indiana.
Mrs. Susan Ringstaf has been
quite sick, but at this writing re.
ported better.
Well, Pm afraid l am too late for
this weeks paper. Maybe your olu
"stand by" will be here next week.
She is up on this business.
Miss Susie Mulkey and little bro
ther, Hunter, are visiting their SIS
ter, Mrs. Ernest Jones, at Fordtown,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. M. Raysden,
Huntington, w. Va, and babies. June,
Martha and Junior, are the guests
of Mrs. Baysden's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Harris, Pounding Mill.
Mr.. Baysden holds lucrative posi-
tion with the Bagdnd Lumber Com
pany at Bagdad. Fla, and reports
business fine.
Mrs. Georgia Folks and little dau-
ghter, Catharine and, Lucille, have
returned home from n visit to their
aunt and sister, Mrs. G. w. Hoops,
North Tazewell.