davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
Refutes the Story Of Discrimination
In The u. S. Army.
A Chaplain Give. Reasons Why Some Soldiers Become
Dissatisfied.

| NashAille, Tenn.-In a let
ter written by w. w. E. Glad.
den, Chaplain of the 24th u
S. Infantry, to the Nashville
Globe, he says an occasional
article in the race papers of
the states, purporting to como
from some member of the
74th u. S. infantry and give
the truth of a condition that
is now obtaining in that regi-
ment. These articles are so
misleading. and SO far from
the truth and do such an in
justice to the good name of
the regiment now stationed
in the PHILIPPINE Islands, that
he feels to try and state the
facts.
That quite number of
men express themselves as
being dissatisfied is true, but
1t is due to the cutting of the
double time for services in
the PHILIPPINE Islands. But
this cannot be case of preju-
dice, as it cuts off the double
time of all the men in the
army. They do not like ser
vice on Corregidor because
it is an island and is cut off
the mainland so that they can
not go as often as they would
like to. But this cannot be
due to any prejudice for the
24th Infantry, as there are
seven companies Of {. A. c.,
and two companies of engi-
neers stationed there also.
The regiments that are sta
toned in the islands are re-
cuited up to full strength.
This is up to $50 men per
company of infantry. To this
a large number of recruits
have been enlisted. There is
no doubt but that many of
these men are averse to hard
work of any kind even in civil
life. Many of them have no
knowledge of the require
ments of a soldier. They have
but a vague idea of the re-
sponsibility that will fall upon
them as soldiers. These men
being averse to work thought
the Army a good place to
while away time and at the
same time get three meals
each day. These loafers in
civil life can run from place to
place but in the army they can
not do so, hence they voice
their displeasure by putting
their tales of woe into the pa
pers, that will print their hard
luck stories without giving
their names.
The army is the last place
for the lazy, shiftless, spend
thrift, who has no self-control
and who resorts to all kinds of
tricks to live up to a $50 style
on an Sis income. This kind
of a man soon becomes a pet
ty thief, a derelict Enc dis
gruntle and then writes those
long hardluck stories in the
papers for revenge. l would
would advise this kind of a
man not to ask enlistment in
in the army. or in army life
his weakness will not be able
to stand the test of MANHOOD
required in the service, he
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
AMBITIOUS FROM CHILDHOOD

Steps In the Career Of Persistent
Student Of Music Who Has Mastered
the Profession and Founded . Con-
ssrvatery-Teursd Europe With the
MeAdoo Company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

6o6L nah SaitiugS-or-SuoiOn ge-
ia6rcn 100 iie anidngIiA cine Stra-
Ben Seriommhmg pIontcn o6er
Wlongcls zines cnpfdnalihen Bnbii-
fums mr fur3e 3eit Oeupeiltcn Sn
Eorrptowu iuoreu inlialienoe poli-
5cilibe GoriidtSmaBna6men gctroI-
len moroen
Ger @ep0lfcrlmg bate iih Wlor-
gems cine gcpiiic 9elmru6i9un9 be-
n1Htiat, ais bctonnt wurOc, Dab I'M
Srcnnburg6 9lricnul ser On %oufs
iGeu Eulpcnuerfe ii6er giadt 250
@iuuO GUnamit Oeridwitnoen ieicn.
SSnociicn erfldrte mon ipGter in Oen
glricnal man glonbe niht OnB bic
8. gs. ~. 6ier6ei ibre SonO i'm
Spicle Qc6o6t 66tten 9eOor oie
GrtSircmoem oorpnter 9erfmon, ocn
0eridiSiool 6etratcn muBten lie iib
i6riacuS elmer Gurbnhurg i6rer
aleiOer iutcrmerieh, ipo5u Die glnar'
dilicn iiH MIR nod lc66oilem Fros
teit ucrlionOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

libcr Stimmlmg 5u erbalten. Sir
Sang lno 9llt bate oas Gomite
Spiele orrongirt, Die immer inter
groBer Seiterfeit obgeuidelt muroen
9}u6 6 llbr gIbenos con5ertirte oas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wuter ieinen
girigcuten V. 8. 9loberts mo Der
,.@crnania.M .MGunerAor", ser boil.
sdblig cridienen mar, brabte inter
9ealeitlng Der Yluiitfopele einige
@eidngc 5lnn Gortrng, mofiir oos
@u6litum reicben 9eiiall ipcnoete.
Ger Eoe perlief in Der ir0blihiten
@eiie mo 0ie E6eilue6mer trennten
iid in Ser beitcu Stilumuna in ipdter
Shn0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

Scr oOlicno @eriboncrlmgs-Scr.
ciu4 belt geiiern 9ladnlittog IN ocm
,9i6ertg @orf" an Ser Galiernsglpc.-
9loaO lein is. id6rIideS 5antilicnielt.
Nrob ocs chpaS fii6len @ctterS wa-
rem imaeid6r 1900 N'it9Iieocr cri6ic-
nen, I'M cini9e redt ir06li@e Stin-
Sen Su perie5ep. Gas 9Irran9cmentS-
Gonite, oas ans Den Dcrrcn Sobn ".
Ncdcr. Ioriber, Oscar a0nig, 9bos.
S. @G6riA, Soicp6 3 Scrr ino @m.
9latcliiie 6eiton0, battle 9llles oulgebo'
ten, nm Die GriNlenenen n gemiltg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

0ufeI (atf @eiud ocfonimcm
r9I6er Iieber gleffc, mie Gu trinfcn
faunitl Qas Iauft ia nar 10 bic aebIc
binllnter. Dos uilB ia oiel @eIo to-
ital~
gleffe (Stuoett): ogtin iiebit Oh
Qs 0od ielbit aiRo ipia manbQn unse.
redten 8rief boIt On mir idon ocs-
bolb eeidrie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30
81 q b Ii ere.

6relluOin (oerahtIid): ,9mei
Shinoen iinO iie binter ms 6erge.
itiegen iebt bleibeu iie 5uriid. ois
idGbieen &aboIicrel~
Dg9orim ihGbig2~
oSoit Ours ni@t semerft, mir iino
ouf einen berboteneu 8ee gera-
tben E. oaS foItet oreiWiort Stroiel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30
81 a t & c 5 bIiitb c.

vwleine &crreE pcm 5ie nah
rem 2lrGefiibrten oie Grdac cn iiA
ri6ten Oh glIcronocr oOer ylopoIcon
Der 0roBtc Stmtcgc wur, 70 nlHHenI
sic oieie nit cineal cutiGicocnca
sSa 6eonimortcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

\ nGu nadit ia Geincr alten gr6.
toltc ieit fiirjem micocr snn5 eefGbr>
lid 0cn sol 9lnoil~
nllA Id aud, Sons IN Der leb'
ten Bet lpnr ib IN ncinen @cmerbun.
gen uu lore Ghm't etpcs ldiiig se.
poroen bis ibr %opagci bei meinem
@ciufc 70 nc5enbei 0ns g9ort Gntcr.
Ollna fnIIcn lies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

so 8oblen Sie ia Sbrem 8obn-
.arat gang fabelbofte Sonorore, Serr
9onrner5ienrotb.~
nSa - per mein @ebiB bebantclt,
Der bat mas du beiBenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30
S einLfchr b . NJ o oI1.

Cine S@lpeitcr 0ur onoeru: ogSo,
mir fonnen pieOer nal nit Ee.rus
Iprehen. Sic qdnle giudt gciiidt
uno nihts ecian9eE"l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

nDu biit mir Elm ib6nrr 8r1uti.
gam; NeItcrn bit Gn nli ser StraBe
an mir uorbcigcIouicn o6ue MIDI gu
ictcnl"
~... "a iiebit Oh Oct1, ole 2iebe
wdAt ebcH blin0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

- ~ - . ~ "a - y " ~ VI.
9ousfrml. Dgtun GmiIie pie mar
es oem 9eitern aui Dem @tasrcu.
buIlY~
GntiIic n2Id Gott, @iaoomc. ben
sanden 9l5cuo bat Elm yaobcugrin~
nit mir geton8t mo mic run oic0c
masfirlna fnm 0u mnr's Der eScbilit
aus 0cr Yicr0cuurIifdbrif.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

9OUuucutcu, bie ben ..HcutIdcu Gprre-
iponOcntcn" nIdjt pimIiIid uOer unre9el-
mGhig crhalicu, iin0 gebetcn, bcr Office
bauun per EeIcpbOu uOer itrliiiidJ Wlii-
iDeilRn9 81 ulatbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

N 9uf Der G6icaao'er 96rie 3eig.
te lib 0eilern cir ieiter Con. S9ei5en
iiicg wieOcr Inn eineu Gent.
Die Gericbermgsroten fiir Sen
@ololrausport bon 9}em.yorf nad)
Nellcrrcib ilicgen geiiern bon $1250
aui $4,000 fir cine Nliliou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

ullnier 9ouslpirtb weiB 0ob cinent
Sc0en etpos nad5uiogen.~
Dgto ia, ser mar friiber S6nei0cr-
eeleIle, oa bat er es nod in ser Sc
iuobnbeit, Seoem ehuas am Scuec 5u
fliden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

@aite Cur 6rdiD. n0u unierem
Smsar5t mnB cs nit ieiner Yroris
rerbt gut gc1cn Der iGn9t dad f5on
Gn oos Yiertrinfeu perbietenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

GHa uYiB 9Iomip iaot. ibr Sc.
iidt iei ibr gan6es GcrmGacu.~
Stelo: oYortrcfilidJco Wl1oHeu;
nlr lAeint lie ocu groBiei Sbeil Die.
leS Germogens ieIbit Deeuadt4 5u
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

gl6crmnls peroen BON Setter Ger
@oli5ei ollc Sebel in @ewcgung ae-
iebt, INN Sen 9liient6nlt oes am 20.
Nloi oieieS Sabres plosIib Oeribwun-
0cncn Silas 8. 9lrlolo nusiinoig 5li
MAIDEN. Pin ienem Mlorgcn entiernte
9lrnolo iih 6ereitS Dor Dem 6riibitiict
ans ieiner @o6Mlng in 9lr 2537,
SrouciS.S .StraBe Obpobl er iciner
Satin aeaeuii6er dllBerte, MIR in Ell.
ncH no6s gclegenen 2oOen cine @c,
iorglm9 MAIDEN 81 molleu, bat oie'
ielbe felt Der fein Sebeus5eiden mebr
con ibm cnipian9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

n... sic ntiiilen mir aber ouf
Gbre ccripredeu ouB Sic ods niht
meter cr6Gblcll mos i'd Sbucu lett
iiber oie Ssou5IeirGtbin mitoctbeilt
babe -. Ods oerbreite ih ieIbitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

" Ii d Elm s @rotuloNI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30
rs. gs. gs.D Sur Geridt.

Seds Ser SarrDtowner Geuonitrou-
ten o6geurt6eilt 9edp GOel-
ion oereu Sunaeritrife ernite
Spircu biuterloiien 6ot, ais Gnt-
loltun9s5eugiu bernomncn; um-
ioiienoeGoriicbt icbtSmoBuobmcn tpa-
ren getroifen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
County Court Land Sale
Notice. No. 274.

Pursuant to decree of the County Court
for Blount County, Tennessee, rendered at
the November 1914, l will sell to the high.
est and best bidder at the Court House
door in Maryville, on Satur, ay December
9Th. 1914 at 1890 o'clock a. m tract Of
land described in the pleadings land situat.
ed in the 9TH. Dist, of Blount Co. Tenness.
ee, containing 90 acres more or less, adjoin'
ing the lands on the North by Porter, South
by Wilson, East by Grifitts, West by Will
son, for meets and bounds and a complete
description reference is made to the origin.
al bill.
Terms of Sale
Said sale will be made as follows. Six.
Twelve and eighteen months and In bar of
the equity of redemption for partition in the
cause of Louis Bingham ct al VS.. Earl Sni-
der ct al. The purchaser to give notes with
good security, bearing interest from date of
sale, and leen retained on said land for
further security.
This Nov, 9th. 1914,
Gamble & Crawford, c. B Badgett,
Soils. Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
To The Creditors of
X. III. Lehman

In obedience to an order made by the
ChaDcery Court at Maryville, Tenn, in the
cause of 7. E. Burns, Co. Inc, VS.. K. H.
Lehman, ct al, the creditors of X. H.
Lehman are, hereby, notified to have
themselves ma parties to ssid cause by
petition with cost bond, and to file and
prove their claims against said defendant
in said cause, on or before the First Mon.
day in April, 1915, or they may be exclud,
ed from the benefits of said suit, and from
sharing in the assets of said defendant.
Said creditors and claimants are, also,
are hereby notified that by order of said
Court, in said cause they, and each of them,
are enjoined from instituting any suit against
said defendant, otherwise than by petition
in said pending cause; and all parties now
suing said defendant are enjoined from pro-
ceeding in their suits further than to judge
inert.
1t i, further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This October II, 1914.
r. S. Walker, Clerk & Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

NJ Nm F Reich, Of Knoxville
VS. ln Aayyille Friday visiting her
b,th,r \ l. Butcher, the local
Photographer, and says Maryville
hls Knoxville beat in the way Of
liat { hu,ches.
Oar stock If about 100 pairs vi
lad1e, tam shoes Must go, at al
most your own price. ID f. Young
Owing to the increased demand
fur sole leather on account of the
European war The Schlosser Leather
Co, NaIIand, Tenn has again in
creased it, output to full capacity,
viz $50 hides per day. This plant
has only been operating on an 500
basis since Feby. 1st 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Notice No. 278
County Court Sale of Valu-
able Real Estate.

In obedience to decree of the County
Court of Blount County, at its October
Term made and entered of record in the
cause of S. A. Lackey, Admir-, Of A. C.
Montgomery, decd. VS.. May Moses ct ais,
on Saturday the "a, day of November 1914
at noon, at the Court House door in the
Town of Maryvllle, Blount Co. Tenn,
will offer for sale by public auction to the
highest bidder, the following named town
lot and tract of land belonging to the estate
of A. C. Montgomery, decd. A house
and lot situate on Main Street in the Town
of Maryville opposite the Friends Church,
adjoining the property of J. H. Martin and
J. N. Badgett being Lot No. I4T in the
plan of said town, and being the home
place of the said A. c. Montgomery, and
being the house and lot conveyed to the
said A. C. Montgomery by Will T. Harris
by deed dated Jany. IS 1912, recorded in
the Registers office of Blount County, in
Book Vol. II page 497, to which deed re-
ference is made for further description.
Also tract of farming land containing
254 acres more or less, situate lying and
being in the 10th Civil District of Blount
County on the Holston or Tennessee River |
at and near to the Holston College property
being part of what is known as the John |
Lackey farm. and being the farm and tract
of land conveyed to A. c. Montgomery by
S. A. Lackey and wife Flora Lackey by |
deed dated 22nd day of October 1897, and
recorded in the Registers office of Blount
County, in Book Vol. 40 pages 6I2.I4, to
which deed reference is made for full
description Of the boundary lines of said
farm and tract of land by courses and
distances.
The terms of sale are as follows, viz:
One third of the purchase money to be paid
n hand at the time of sale, and for the
emainder of the purchase money the
purchaser will be required to give his three
totes in equal amounts with good security,
'earing interest payable to the Clerk of the
county Court in 6, IL and "a months from
ate, and lien WILDE retained on the
roperty sold to further secure this payment.
c. B. Badgett, Clerk.
:. T. Gates, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
BinfieId Route /.
(Too late for last issue)

Health of community very good
Corn gatht ring and wheat sowi G
seems to be the order of the day.
Rev. Curtis fl He'd his regular APP
pointment at Four Mile Sunday.
Elmer MoCulloch attended the
spelling at Cristy Hill Thursday
night and reports a fine time.
Several attended Sunday Sc o)I
at Mint Sunday evening
Messrs Roy Crye nnd f mer
Walker, were bushes. callers in
Walkertown Sunday.
Jim Mccall and family were the
welcome guests of MIR. Howard Sat-
urday.
Misses Allie and Noble Best at
tended church at Williamson Charel
Sunday night.
G. B. Best and wife were the
guests of Rev. Joe Howard recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Masonic News

The MaTyville Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons had special meeting
Wednesday night of last week for
the purpose of comforting degrees.
The Maryville Chapter bas the best
equipped hall of any lodge in the
city and the hall is to be further
improved. The officers of the local
chapter are; H. G. Kopcke, High
Priest; G. H. Burns, King; ]. NJ.
Walker, Scribe, Among the visitors
pres sent We're; G. L. Kennedy and
J. M. Harris, Rockford, w. R
Summons, J N. Stalley, G. D. Boyd,
G. II Burns, and G. R. Jordon, all
of Knoxville, H, o. Powell, Plano,
Texas, J. w. Perkin of Indiana, J.
L. Prater of Louisville, and ]. M.
Chenworth, of LaFollette.
The revival in local Masonry is
growing 10 such extent that special
meetings are being held to do work
in the two branches; the Blue Lodge
and the Royal Arch. The ladies'
department, the Eastern Star. will
hold its regular meeting soon and
an interesting time is expected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Tn state board of ptnsions add.
ed to the pension rolls last week the
names of two Maryville people, viz:
E. H DougheIty and Mrs Rachel
0. Hayes, widow of the late C. J.
Hayes
Miss Bernice Lowry has recovered
from her several weeks sickness
and is now able to again take up
her college studies.
Mrs. Horace Ellis, who has been
visiting for several days in Columbia
and Lebanon has returned to her
home at this place,
You might note that the counters
in the middle aisle of our store are
always full of real bargains.
D. f. Young.
J. Frank Iddins, of the Knoxville
postoffice, was here Friday. Mr..
Iddins is a well. known educator
and Mason, at the present time be
is the Masonic lecturer for large
section of East Tennessee.
Frank Goddard, one of Brick
MilI's best farmers, was a business
visitor to thi. place last Tuesday
Long Hollow Bill Anderson was
renewing his acquaintance in town
Tuesday.
The very light vote cast in Sewer
county yesterday shows that a great
plumber of the people are thorough
ly Disguised with politics and poll.
ticians Nobody can censure them
much. The S.yier County Record.
Roy G. Anderson, a student at
Maryville College, spent the wet k.
end wi h his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Anderson .-Loudon Record |
If YOU will try one of D. F
Yourg's all wool suits for SO 90 |
you'll find it to be the same in style
and fit as the average $500 Suit,
W Clyde Goddard, left Wednes.
dav of last week fer poiLt near
Mulpl Y, N, e., where he was called
to conduct revival meeting.
Mrs E. M. Craig, of Greenback,
Rt. 4, was in Maryville Saturday
shopping.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Huffstetler
are spending a few DAYS in Mary. !
vile with Mr. and Mrs John Huff
itetler Grover Seward, Of Calhoun,
s serving as ticket agent for the
Southern in the local office while
Mr.. Huffstetler is away.-Lenoir
jity News.
There has been received in our
tore large shipment of Ladies
Suits, ranging in price from 50 50
o $22 81 D. F. Young.
Miss Amy Butcher of Knoxville, &
ccompaLied by Miss Dowell, visit :
d her father, A. L. Butcher, the ,
Photographer, Sunday.
J, e. Warner, of GreeneviIle,
'enn., arrived in Maryville few 6
avs ago and has taken charge of !
he local Cumberland telephone ex- t
hange as manager.
The Famous Queen Quality Shoes !
Or Ladies are sold at D. F. Youngs. e
Prof. d r. HaWorth visited his
arents on Washington avenue Mon a a
ay night. The Professor was on a
is way to Jellico where he had s.
cen invited to deliver the opening S,
1dress at the new High School. &C
e is member of the Tennessee
tate Normal faculty at Johnson pl
ity and reports the school as being !"
a prosperous condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
THE BEST BAKERS

know the importance of flour quail
ty. You must have good flour to
produce fine bread, cakes. etc. Why
not have the best, not merely the
good. A sack of ours will prove our
flour the best you ever used and
your baking will be better than ever
Maryville Milling Co.
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
MARYVILLE TIMES
Entered at Post Office at Maryville,
Tenn, as Second Glass Matter
$1.00 a year. &c. copy.
Locals and Personals

Ernest Upton, of Elkm0nt, and
Mr.. Eldridge, of Townsend, came
dowh Saturday to attend the special
meeting Of the Royal Arch Masons
Herman Wine, who is travelling
for G. G. Cullen, of Knoxville, spent
Saturday ard Sunday with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wine,
of this place.
Charlie Kidd, who recently moved
from near Maryville to Wellsville
where he bought the Mahemett
Johnson place, was in town Tues
day.
Charles Blankenship, the Ammonia
merchant, was transactiDg business
in town Tuesday.
If you wnnt pair Of good Shoes
try pair of Nettleton's, Crossett's
or Royals. ID. F. Young.
DR.. Joe Hall, was over from
Martel, the first of the week.
Elijah Hatcher, of Hubbard, has
recovered sufficiently from L severe
spell of typhoid to be in town Mon
day.
Sam J. Farr, a former citizen Of
Maryville was over from Knoxville
Monday.
J. c. Gillingwater of Maryyille,
Ri. /, was in our town Monday,
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Teffeteller, at Ammonia, died
Tuesday with diphtheria.
A few ladies $1.OO Corsets in all
sizes to close out at SOC each.
D, F. Young,
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Godfrey, of Knoxville, died Monday |
night of cholera moribus and was
brought to Mary Vile Tuesday for
burial in Magnolia cemetery.
Esq. Bud Gregory was a Cades
Cove visitor in town the first of the
week,
Drew Baldwin was up from
Friendsville Tuesday.
Marion Keeble, one Of Eusebia's
prominent citizens. was mingling
with friends in town last Tuesday.
James Jeffries. who Ives near
Georges Mi, accompanied by his
son, was in Maryyille Tuesday.
w. C. Harris, a prominent farmer
of near Bank, was transacting bust.
ness in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Coulter, of
Townsend, We're shopping in Mary
vile thi week.
Jno. Gillespie, a prosperous farm.
er of Walland, was in town Monday
Huse Gillespie, who is in SSthe ,
sawmill business at Walland, was
in town Tuesday.
Vance Cumn ings was n town
from Ellejoy Monday.
Attorney Sam Dunn, of Town
send. was in town Monday.
T. J.P. Waters, a prominent !
farmer of Walland, was in Mary +
vile the first Of the week. q
Emmett Brown, who is with A. T
E. Anderson, a merchant at Bin 5
field, was Tuesday visitor in Mary c
vile. il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

Chas. Taylor, Cashier of the
Ducktown Banking Co., was visitor
in our city Tuesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13
Sevierville Pike

Nus Will Cupp spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son Fate
Cupp, y
Mrs Linda Thompson and Mrs.
Abe lane are visiting relatives in
Meips county. --a----------
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-13

MIR and Mrs. George Mize spent
Sunday with his father who is very
sick at his home near Sevierville.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Everett is still very sick.
Miss Hassie Coulter, who is teach.
ing in Knox county. spent Saturday
night with home folks. =
Rev. Henry Clemens, Of Johnson
City, was the guest this week of his
brother, Hugh Clemens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-11
TTLLNAN ADVOCATES
PROBE OF RAILROAD
AN AGREEMENT TO
ASSASSIHATE JUDGES
Indiana Carpenter Held On
Charge Alleging Such
Conspiracy
CBy Associated PressI

Terre Haute, Ind, March 1O.-Bert
w. Dickens, a. carpenter today was
arrested on an indictment charging
conspiracy to kill Judge Charles II !.
Fortune, of tho vigo County Circuit
Court. Felix Blnnkenbzaker special
judge hearing election fraud cases
and Joseph Toach, special prosecutor
In the trials. II issalleged in the IN
dictMents that Dickens entered into
an agreement with persons not nam
ed, to kill the .throe court officials,
either by throwing bombs ut them or
by placing dynamite under their