davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
A Wonder,

He's a wonder"
What makes you think so?"
He can be introduced to a room
full of strangers and actually remem-
Der some of the names"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
Women on the Ark.

Noah Embarked.
This is the only safe boat for a suf-
fragette." he boasted; "the police can't
take her off 1t when we land"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
The Kind,

There were straight issues in this
were there not?"
Yes; and one of them was straight
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27
Men and Women and Secrets

"A man can keep the secret of an
other better than his own; woman.
on the contrary, keeps her own better
than that of another. La Bruyere
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

A simple remedy against coughs and all
throat lrritations are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

For sore feet rub on Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

There are two classes of small
boys; the bad ones and the dead ones.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

More than a watch dog is needed to
keep the wolf from the door.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

For any cat use Uanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-12-27

HE year that lies be
fore is ever the year
of opportunity. The
year 1914, on whose
threshold we now
stand, contains great
er possibilities of in
dividual growth and
national prosperity
than any previous
year ever promised
Individual effort is en-
cpurapaI nv cODdi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

before shown artistic ability Eoue
ot tiess Interesting exhibits are Ere
Es1tsd q LH page.
One ot th@e pictures bears 2 ~
usrLsble resemblance % the To-E of
the cubtE- EcdcoL As uaaer q
fart the insane ertio- ot tts draw
Ing probably e. bis idea from TIE
wo-@aoshtp ot ire c15tsu, bCc cde
fsct reCats that before his ueoaI
disease teTe-oped Re lad ceTe- o=ea
able 20 draw 81 al
Another c-e Q. ne ks-ches SLOWS
z giraffe I pTascs What eCgAH
% u peculiar mixture q TIE cu5tzs
s-5 poz- iup-esz.onis-tc schooIs oi
AT Il was ozde bg n Insane
Eoozo VITO had p-eTiousIy shown 70
artistic abrtc! ~tzceTe-
Z TEy remarkable drawing EtoTu
st the Congress EE Czde - z yoa-z
uGn WHO e uoE hopeIsss hooici5sl
uzctsc- Es vas Es-t 70 rhe seyIuu
after haTtcg Durderet his tsthe-. Al
Ecsr Immediately ce manifested z
desire % draw and paint Materials
-e-e furnished hin and he com
Ee1ced z- once @ series .. SIX
pictures dep!cCug the SIX huao
Pssz-o-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
How You May Know Your True Soul Mate

O. the uzle'S and ns uzIs's uust
b Il the ssco-5 house OF the e.
uzls'E, o., Il ether nap, & good
aspect 20 tts Eu. 0oo1, Venus eoi
Ne-cUg.
Find these Pzcezg cncdttto1s &
Z Ozle's snt FEMALES nap ct birth
and trey occur Frequently enough
20 Eke etverLsge of-snd yo1 have
found rhe tue soulnznes- And their
love to- each ether vii b SO 6-u,
Etncsre and lasting that 70 matter
ELst night hsppeu, What night
tempt ei-Le-. OF what the ctrcuu-
s-zrces o. conditions II thet- lives
uigh. be, reither would ever perutt
another o. anything 70 core D.
tween then and tLet- 1--we; nothing
indeed, but death
On the other hand, II the entire
Ave rules are rot adopted. serious
results are apt 20 follow. For IL
stance: = female with The suc II
Ezgtrtzy = her horoscope, and q
male With the uooa Il Ezgittag Il
big. would Be attracted toward each
ct6sr when they net, form z deep
affection, and become united In
that case their lore would be al
"onesiie6" and would last tust az
long and 10 IclEsr than the third
party would ps-ut- EEeu he or she
cane upol the Ecels- Hence, scan
ozl. separation, divorce; and Il Mars
Tzs Il Evidence & either o. both
ot their natal maps, crime, hprts-
oaueuI ard disaster.
When the female has the SUE, The
moon ard Na-z Z her seventh house
O. ths Horoscope, she Il 20 bs avoided
VIXEN SIZE reaches Osrurtty- n
deed. Z. would b better for her 20
-enzin -i1gie rather than uaW-
B1t she simply cenno--so what's the
Use? She becomes az adyelturess-
social ou-czst
Wien she meets male whose
natal map has Mars n conjunction
with Venus. II. the seventh house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Here the Quality Of Lmaey l, Very Apparent
Lunatics That Inspired the Theory

T1Lct 5ee0s % eErzolLSl tte fart rtzt
wtiLs the ro-aI trdit5uz- possesses
little o. 70 artistic ability, es sooa IS
the Ut-d becomes dtSezsAd and rhe
i@E-srtol dtso-de-ed the ability 70
pzt-t o. draw O. uoda alzoe. T.
Tarizbi! uz-itesE itse-t-
7 vas pointed o-- tor irsa,ce
t1z- 70 lszE than 10 Fer cent ot tie
pallets admitted u ce-etr lUattc
sEylu0s displayed no-e O. legs
vel developed ability 20 draw OF
pzi-t Eopc stce- the o1Ee- Of chsir
particular usk6E, el-ho1gh L 10
instance had the patient previously
revealed any artistic tzis1t
While Il DIES co- logically tolloT
that tecaCse the t-szrs manifest az
-Ls-tc ability al e-Cs-s uus- recss-
Sail! oe nsece, the Inference e per
CLssztIe That CLe association between
zC and insanity e perhaps ciose-
than vas eTe- before ina zEusd
he cc1crete eT.te-ce used n ZIP
po-- os TIE reusrEzble proposition
advanced sc the Medical Congress
consisted principally ot z ss-is o.
t-s wings ard paintings uzte by f.
Cz-es ot insane eEyiuns WHO, f
the majority ot cases, had 1sye-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

she becomes his slave She has
net te- lord and Ees-eT, hut Tot her
tue scglusLe- Such men, born
undeT the planetary conditions es
above eCo-ed, become confirmed I'D
erttuez- IL IL cttdcUlt-aInozr H.
posstbl-to End tvs souI1z-es for
etrlE ot these Yet, strange e q
nay seen, they could have cousit-
ersbIs Q. this eTI uitigzted by mar
ryng when Jupiter vas n the
western angle ot the hezTens; tor
hts good Influences would enable
ctsu 20 resolutely combat and COZ
Que- many evil temptations
4 female bou Eher TIE s1u Is IN
the sign ScoPto-Lhz- Is q any day
between October q and November
z1-it SIZE & born betore sunrise, or
when Sco-pio Is ascending. and
Venus te with ths EUn, and the evil
Mars On tie UidbeaTe1, tEz- lady
I'll be the posseszor of urenTiz6le
ecr-actiTersss and Eubrlt!. Her
charms would q dangerous 20
young and old alike; and her most
cherished pasttne would be l. DE-
stroyilg the houes ot others
Il Eould be difficult 20 fnd he-
true Eouinate, though Il Is Pozs!ble-
He would have 10 be born wiki the
eun II Taurus f. the ssTen-h house,
o. Just before sunset, tns moon IN
Ecorpio, and Uranus IN trtne 70 Mars-
This latter aspect occurs very sel-
dou. Yet we're these two 10 marry
While Jupiter TEs u the seTeacn
house, much % The evil traits n the
lady would Be enrihiiztsd by Jupt
teys coed influence. the husband
would bs Sbosg" and they would get
along" fairly vel. When the males
Moon Is afflicted bg Mars. az birth.
and the females Sun e over the
place c. the sun u the males ratus,
she becomes boss; he pittzbls
henpeck These latter would lot
BE- rrre EoElnatez-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ted =, the Bethlehem Royal Hospt.
tai. tie exhibits present strong eT.
dence that the ability To draw OF
paint Is IN abnormal one that ouiy
rhe mind dtsoriered Is capable Of Il
The ordinary person can not draw
= presentable picture OF even the
most familiar objects the doctor de-
clared- This is because he lacks the
power 20 visuaiize clearly enough 70
transmit what &c sees 20 paper. An
artist sees al o5iect once and the In
preston Il makes on bis mind l. 50
sharp tha. he visuaHzss thai object
sgain whenever he desires That
there IS something radically different,
then. between the makeup Of the
mind os the artist and that Of the or
diuary Individual would seem TO be
apparent
Nov comes this remarkable eTt-
deoce that the insane acquire With
their uaiady th.s sane faculty which
distinguishes artists In other
words, the ability 70 visualize ab1or-
malIy and TO draw or paint seems
no~ to be symptom % Insanity
Scientific men viii take up the
study OF insanity anew II the Hight
Of these revelations II viii be IN
te-estlug to ascertain inst ho" the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

(markable New Medical Theory Advanced Before the
Worlds Greatest Medical Congress That Imaginative
# Is Only Symptom of Lunacy--and the Pictures by
Lunatics That Inspired the Theory
An Exhibit Before the Medical

TIE cor-ePtor vas -oEt eao.-
tlo-s ore, 51t the crszed usn carried
Il CIT Il : uost remarkable naoler.
One ot the pictures EhoTi1z z us1.
acIe5 giant and intended 70 represent
the passion q agoug. has been de-
clsred 5y art critics 20 exhibit IN
usual artistic talent
Tie Courtyard o. s1 I'm PIC
tire nsds by another hopeless luna
&c. who had never displayed any de-
zi-e o. ability 70 draw Cltil he be
cane Insane aroused ut ot inte-es.
at tte Medical Congress Il vas re
ga-ded as au e1eertio-any Aue piece
O. vo-k, considering that L vas e1-
ec1ted bE z nan Who had neTer b.
fore tzndled brush OF pe1cl
So much for the eTidelce- The coz
eIusiocs 20 u derived from II remain
70 D. considered.
According 70 Dr.. Freiderich Eulz,
ve,l-kro1u Fiennsss ueurologisc.
Eho attended the Congress and Who
made z most careful s-udy 0. the
artistic WORKS o. the Iunztics eIhioi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

diseased utnd acquires tbs added
faculty.
Taxing Up the question ncn the
other standpoint, the situation g
eo1aIly interesting The eTtdelce
produced certainly seems 20 indicate
that what has hitherto been r.
ferred 20 as The artistic temperament
Is nothing else thn z form o. IN
sanity
"of course, n the majority ot
cass, whatever frenzy CT mania az
fists have possessed las been mani
Tested only in their WORK There
hare. however, been some notable
exceptions
william Blake, the famous Eng
lish artist, for Instance, 1ot only -
TaIed his mania n h.s remarkable
work, nut was regarded es iunatic
ge1erzIIy. The ecceot-icities ot other
famous artists have been put down
20 the temperament OF genius, but
l. the light o. The reTe1t revelations
Il rould SEEN TIA. thsy ght more
properly have been regarded as the
irresponsible acts OF -he insane"
william Blake Ees Al English AZ
list and poet Who died nearly one
hundred years ago. He Tss regarded
as e mystic and there q 10 doubt
THAT his genius had most peculiar
bent During the latter years ot bis
lie & vas necessary TO keep him uD-
de- constant restraint
Auong rhe EXHIBITS shown st TIE
Medical Congress n this connection
were number o. draTt1gs and
PAINTINGS made b. Insane artists u
vas regarded IS significant that
=hle The oaset of the naisdy IN
these cases lz5 changed the dispoE-
tons o. the patients II many respects,
such artistic ability as they had pre-
vtously possessed seemed 20 De er-
trely unaffected by the mental dis
order In Other words their work
executed after the insanity developed
and previously was exactly OF The
sane character.
DR. Max D. Freund, EeIknovu
alieliSr ot Berlin Tho also attended
The recent English Congress. was dis
posed 20 minimize the importance OF
The conclusions % be gathered froD
the exhibits OF drawings By insane
persons
While they evidence e stimulated
power OF INSTALLATION Il the ein-
sane" he declared. 1T IS YET too early
20 say that this power Is character
,sttc Of insanity.
That the artists faculty IN this
respect Is ahnornsIIy developed can
not De denied. but II Is not every ab-
formally developed faculty that up
:ets the stability OF the mind. II
must be admitted however, that the
tact that this faculty ssens 70 be
sharpensd n the insane Is worthy
1s research IL does imply that
he faculty Is one which Is not neces-
.ary 10 a normal mind and seems IN
from an abnormal one
Tns statistics presented showing
hat 70 Per cent OF the inmates OF
,ertsia OF the insane Institutions
bowed e desire and ability 20 draT
= paint where neither had bean dis
'layec before are TOO ~eighty 70 be-
isregardsd-
cen made for The vagariez Of great
rtiSts on the ground of their artist
e remperanent II would seem low
lat there Eas even more reason teri
1ch indulgence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Lin S /

I
q i-1E-e sEI Z co-1tog
p @ Z Ey-pn- ot
HeT : t:= z-zrIi-z zzse--
- > -slraI z1-to-t-i=s q
= hs-l1cczI C5-Ees o.
p Cd E--ga-s tetd II
& ee-1t1l! z rzdI-
4 Xxx bis. L night sp
= c=ItT. Caa.5e-zsca
"a e71Ee presented {,
tsssTs-, rzEe- coopslz
G1 "a; : uzg = rel
EC7 -ztE tie reTelztu
fnE E-s q pz7e5oIozaI
NJ lG-1hg-zu the Eo-.d
s1oaz eaoz6e-sbIe l1te--
20 q coCre tszc Ia
155.szl poss=sses ltuIe o.
H1E- 70 i,te- fro- this
thzr chs artist q
~ a.cer-ai Eou-t hardly
II = -ot the II-e o.
-Aa -5oc u thozs Eho
,.l1.ErLcn Il al
s--@T.te1- tzcr t1e-
tSz-zaEe statistics
Rs1 lazzze zsy!rrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
hm II. Naccabee

M n Naccd bee.
.' hs Q. Z uz1's go7e
1 s-d Tc-dz L.
- R,s z-i sire 1-
Ra7e- zessod hoz-
- 5ssca rarely.
-, 10y ccee Il : ,tox
49, eol,z-e the raIes
49, rzrTtty. ne
- s,s<tz, s-t o,tsr
80 eztI sor taorsz-ts
~ E4ccess Az cSs
e oset P-t=sts lave
. 80 ssT y. zu5 taer
for : rzIs g
k.u us plzcszry co.
carriage coccrr
ktGe EYE to-oscoos
- a. ts tEo cecore
49, Ezo.-1-y tasy
t,Hsy srs. 4 rszitty
-. Tts-posnc rssl
80 AZ ass netso6 q
=. sec--z,e l. sfn5;s \.
HH, according % =.
: L. ..-zls,. ,..,
s t-s 5izre q Ia
~ rz;aI nz-- 80
nr sLss nz,aI Ia
-. -, S.aes q tse sun d, =
.te.s-. Y .soa-s's rz.us
e !, 's-'a hog.e no1ss
~ Ezle's uztu.
sl 80 . 1s f.--sIeSs
ee EeTeota ho1.s
-. tss Eooa o.
'azaFs or O. ,.
; -: =. :. Il Ii. s,.
~
..:s.--ee 90. Il II both.
SE T.-;,o q Z good az
/. aert5.s Il Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

a Sstrh
bya
Luaz6c
Thet
Exhibits
Marked
Cubut
Tendencies
Ard Below
The
Girl
With the
Long
Meek"
Drawing
H a
LuusGc
Whose
cart
Symptoms"
Showed
Themselves
Is Post
lnprettfonHr
Manner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Character.
by GEORGE MATTHEW ADAM

by GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.
Character is the sum total, worth
while, of what man has after he
has won all and the sole thing he
has left after he has lost all.
Character is power.
J, Pierpont Morgan probably the
greatest single power in Finance IN
all the world, recently stated under
oath, that Character is the only
gage of man, or the only rule by
which he can be guaged in business,
and that physical assets are there
fore of secondary Importance.
Charact~r is Power.
The wills of Character that a
man bull /, will with stand the
most mt,rifu! assaults that any
man can direct at them. A mans
or woman ! good Character is alb
solutely roassaiable. Reputation
n,au no h...o;rcbel-5,t not Char.
aotor t,r Ren,t,tion is what
,,oo,,,o ,,.,,. cav q man is. but Char
p a,+r :, ,.,.t Iva reaIlv is
''' C,,ar.a,. :. povar
Cha.,o,o. = orootor than talent
oo,,;us f,ooa money friends
4,auo no1,:n,, +, cononore with il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31

DR.. Ben Gates, of Knoxville was
a recent visitor in our city.
MIS-. E, M. King and sons Morton
and Glenwood OF Knoxville were
guests of her parents F. P. Morton
and wife Sunday.
Rev, Waters left Monday for his
home, after conducting a Union
revival campaign in our city for
three weeks. Rev. Waters is a
strong, f1rceful preacher ard never
fails to strike deep conviction in the
hearts of the unsaved, He made
many friends while in our city and
it is to be hoped that he will again
visit Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe and
son James wert callers at j. A.
Hairs last Sunday afternoon, also
J. E. Klepper and M. A. Willis
called there the same afternoon.
Joe Hamil of near Friendsville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hackney
last Saturday and Saturday night.
Rev. F. P. Sanders filled his APP
pointment at Kizer's Chapel last
Sunday.
J A. Hair and family moved to
their new house last Saturday.
J. E. Rhea was a MaryviIle visitor
several days ago.
J. E. Rhca an John Johnson
have purchased a saw mill, corn
mill and crusher and will set up at
Fogsville Lumber Milling & Supply
Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Maryviile Route 8.

! Q Brown is improving some
whist lis many friend are glad t"
know.
Rain and mud are still plentiful
in this part.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Williams and
littIr son George of Hubbard spent
o,t day and night with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. keeble.
Mrs. J. T. Keller and little
daughter Ina visited Mr.. W. B.
Ammons recently.
Harve Kidd of Marvville spent
Sunday with J. 0. Brown.
Mrs. Jim Harmon is improving
some which her many friends are
glad to know,
Georgia Ammons spent Saturday
night with Sarah Keeble.
! Sallie Keller who is attending
school at ?. II. :. spent from Sat
urday until Monday with homefo lk
Ova Brown has been on the s1cl
list but is better at present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31

Don't forget to go AMI see the
Agricu turAl Car from tn Northern
Pacific Railroad which will be IN
our city on Saturday February 3rd,
at the L & n Depot.
Jno. c. McCampbell, one of our
local liverymen transacted business
in Knoxville Saturday.
l have 20 head of good work
mules for sale. If you need good
team, come buy them from me
worth the money-Call. at my office
Dale Aye, sKnoxville, Tenn.
]. Oliver.
Let you wants be known through
the advertising columns Of the
TIMES.
We understand trnt sovrr"
mad dogs" have t 1T il "u
midst. Parties wh" own dogs
should be very careful and watch
them closely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Union Grove

Rain and mud seems to be stylish
Mr. and Mrs. James McCampbell
attended church at Big Springs last
Sunday.
Little Iva Simerlv has been the
guest of her grandfather J. W.
johnson and family for some time.
Miss Carrie James was shopping
in Maryville last week.
Misses Chrisq Orr and lamar
Moore who are in school at Friends
Vile visited home folks from Friday
until Monday.
Messers James White and Howard
James have entered Business College
at Knoxville.
Miss Orpha Jones gave a parry
last Tuesday night.
Georgia Moore has been out of
school for a week on account OF
tooth ache.
Mr.. James Lane who has been
in Colorado for the last seven years
il visiting relatives and friends at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
College Notes.

The attendance Of the College Is
the largest in the history of the
institution. The are Cos students
now enrolled, and the total for the
year will be 700. This increase is
somewhat unexpected, since 1t was
thought that the establishment OF
county high schools and of the State
norma)s would tend to hold the en-
rollment to about the same as last
wear. The problem of room is again
before the Directors of the College.
The Directors held their mid
winter meeting on the 18th OF
January. They ordered that the
Domestic Science Department be
started next fall. The faculty have
outlined the general work to be con-
Quoted under the three heads OF
cooking, sewing, and housekeeping,
inclu ing sanitation. The depart
ment has long been needed.
DR.. Barnes has been appointed
Chairman of the Department O
Higher Education for the Conserva
ti5n Exposition at Knoxville.
The midwinters of the yount
ladies' Societies have been postponed
for a month on account Of the meet
ings in town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
statesmen WANTED-To look

Statesmen WANTED-To look
after our interest in BlOunt and ad-
iacent counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The Victor Oil
Company, Cleveland, 0.
John L. Law, has scld his store
at Hubbard Station to Henry Farley
who has taken charge of same. We
certainly wish Mr.. Farley much
success. This is one of the bes
ia Us in our country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
National Corn Exhibition.

~
Columbia, > q JAM q
Especial NJ 'o'''p',. P''7 &C.,,
for til. Two weeks OF the f'!' /,
Natio"' Corn L (p'7''I' ~ "'''I''
opens here the Z'th OF inns ''I''.,"'
was announced 'o-""y ~ V''' '''>
position management I0e proSF" IN
includes number OF feature days.
on each Of which an attractive series
of addressed by distinguished men,
and significant cVen'7 VIII '"N'
place, directed to the special asr'-
cultural problems under conSlo7r"-
tioo on those days.,
Following Is summary VI VIZ
two-W""k9 program;
Monday, January rs opening
Day.
l'u se}ry, January 2@' South >oro
lima Day,
"Wednesday, January ~ ii 4
Stock Dag,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31

WANTED-Distrlct Managers for
one of the best, Life, Health and
Accident Insurance Co.'S. 500 per
month and up to good men and
women. See or write l. E. Cooper,
field Manager, EIkmont, Tenn.
J. T. Sans, the East Side Merch-
ant is another one to ad his name
to our list of subscribers
Willard Farmer of Townsend
spent Friday i'll our city.
We can place $4,000 well secured
yielding s per cent interest in sums
from 5000 up. If called on by
January 1st 1913.-Jas. A. Il D. r.
Goddard.
J. G White of Walland was
visitor in our city Friday.
E.q. G. w. Hurst Of the 18th dist
spent Friday in our CITY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Greenbacl1 Route 4.

!. G. Mcconnell is improving
slowly.
Mrs. W. NJ. Brown is right sick
with typhoid fever
J. NJ. McGaha has bought the
Charles Snultz farm and moved to
it several daysago. We are glad to
have Mr.. McGpha in our neighbour
hood.
They are Going to get new song
books at Salem soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L, Hackney had
as their guests last Sunday a week
ago their son Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Hackney and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hackney of Friendsville.
A. B. Keeper visited his parents
last Monday night.
G. w. Goforth. J. M. McGaha'
C. J. ShuItz and Hubert Nanhooze1
dined at J. f. Keepers last Satur-
day.
Several of the young folks were
guests at the home OF Mr.. 1ounl
Sunday and report an enjoyable
time.
, Mr.. and Mrs. George spradlil
dined at P, M. Seaton's last Sun
day.
Miss Leila Baldwin of rea
o Friendsville after spending seVers
: weeks with her sister Mrs. MAJ
Carpenter returned home last Sur
q day.