davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Siot Statiitif % Smaanst.

: Niteroal o. Sillebcrrco opqioes
/ 1913 at pPre isote 81 o. osoe II
FerIoucr. iamt Ggtepie0c 20 Tur.
Gaa Noto0oen er / 1913 oumeIot
- IeO9iolo, 6eoIlcr % Ggteuieoe
life opQipet.
: 1913 er ser al H~oto0ocn5 20.
lii iorctoQet $40 glrreitotioner for
9rutfenitab oq @aOeuoroen Ie
ileIte al oi3ie iif MuIft. ) iamme
Mar in6fom Ser ira Noto0oen til
9uens Tolitifammer 2G3 gnmclocl.
Ter for SorbrpoeIier oq FoIitiiorIeel.
Ter. Sra Sauoe. @iteroal og Start.
cal, iom er moerlnQt Notoo0ens 30
litimeiter, er Der / gdrets Sgb mo.
tommet 1876 Anmel0elier ior Jor.
brpoelier og 8orieelier.
5il Sroierer / Notoooen, hror
Qorgerpartierne panot ii0it, err oalgt
9anfoireftsr Wt. ~. aleppen oq iii
&i~ceoroierer q. NJ. Sinne. ) Sitter.
BAL, bpor &enitre og Irbeioerne bar
6lertal. er iii Croisrer oolgt SAILOR
Neritruo og iii 8iceorOisrer Ole 3.
9eIlem. 9onoeblaoet "SeleipIfet",
iom er Iaqblao, uofommer ira Npt.
car pna Rotoooen, iom MI aItiaa
bar line 10 9ogblaoe. "leIeoelen"
er nemlig ogiaa GogbIao ira lite
Nou. iioitIeoen.
Sra Ioto0oen fan iea 6eslloen al.
De isIgenoe itatiitiife SpIpsninger.
Seo iioite 5oIfetpIIin1 hapoe 9uen
1915 Ferioner. vi oisie bar 1914
uorne, ooer 10 9lar. IL uar Booro.
brugere, II par SusmPno meo Soro,
u Sienere par ipsieliat peo Soro.
brug og 6Poriit. Ser bar oesuoen
Is Sorobrugsarbeioere % 4 Sfogsor.
6eiOere og enoa - Ferioner iii, iom
ernPreoe ia ~uGientlig oeo Sanobo.
oirtiombeo. 8eo Sabrifinouitrien
rar Der 705 Yerioner / Saanooert.
ouitrien 32S, / SmaainouItrieu,
fommunale anlPg og geoIigeboIo
1873. Ter bar so Sanbelsbetiente
og 332 andre beifiGitioet meo San.
eelsomiPtning % SamiProieI. 6
bauoe Slsiart iii 2epebreo. IS Ter.
Toner orep immaierielt 4rbeiSe. Ser
par 100 Susmsore 90 1913 Verioner,
iom "bialp til ! Suiet". Iesuoen
1s2 buslige Sieuere og u 2ogor.
beioere. iamt A. 2iperiearbeioere.
81 leuet al Senter. BENTON % lign.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Gn auinSc on Ioftpreu.

W ~ bAb
life bnut Ooftor | port Gus mere END
Ell Sang / TO 4ar," ifriper Mtrs. q.
Noitert, 90 Mariten St, 01nfirf,
u. y. "@eo oen anleoning iagbe
loftoren, at min Neono boooe 9lino.
tarmbetRnoelie % uiloe uoen Spbolo
bare BAN ieu0t til Soioitnlet og ope-
rere ham. San idgoe. hpis ban bar I
nit Steo, piloe ban life pente en- balb
Zine meo at iad ham oerben. Seq
iagoe: "Ret," at lea isrit uiloe prs.
be Or. Refers aurifo og OlefOio.
vi bruatc oisie Meoictner. % efter
en- llqes 6orlsb por ban friif % til
Arbeioe / lit @Prfiteo igieu. 8i oilbe
life bare f%oruoen oisie Reoiciner /
uort Stem, for hooo oct ifilbe bore.
Ger er uoen Soipl Sioer, ga airur.
gems anio fan pprc us0oenoig Tor at
reo0e ct Menneifelio. Wer paa oen
anoen Sloe er Ser Sinoreber al I'll.
iPl0e. hoor Cperatiorer flinoe oRre
unoQadet peo ~betinelig Brig Of ct
oaolioeIiat SuSntioocl.
Or. Eeter'5 aIlrlfo er itgen Gpo.
thcfer WeOiciu. Zen i%oripnes aI'
mcnhcocn oirefte qieunem ipecieae
ANcnter, oniot al Gierne, Or. Better
Sahrneu & Cons 60, 1875 50.
Nouuc glpe., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Sra Opoal.
Srofcrerpals. = Srosiurhulo %
@rgllrppcr. - Snlen.
(Slutnins).

StJllEppcr. - S"ie".
(SIutnine).
@affert siort par oct, al bans aa-
meroter / Sripbalen, at ltstte bam
ioo ban furbc blipe Iiot lpngcr peo
&ilnitafaoemiet / ariitiania.
Smfring Den lite December fom
%interen for Ilnor nteo Sne %
Stornt, iaa Srcplogen bnr man bpp.
pig maattet fiere / Siocn fremoper
moo Sill. Ser er MI en- Masie Sne;
men Den er faIt % Ssret er bra, "a
Der bar opret 2ppeir iblanot.
Zen 2Soe Nppenlber ON Witenen
brTnote ct "SlobuS (@rpgaerbuSl
for 8aar0brtger Ole $. Tognilo
Wpltlien). Gen &peIo bar Set nofiaa
iterf Storm, og oct bar i%grunocn
ct timber at life Here SliTc rtrsg meb,
tp~tbebpgget iom %ogniIbgrrnocn er.
Get Iaa en- 5ib nofinn farIigt no for
Troocrcn g. $. @ognilbs SIPS; men
Der TOM nofiaa mart Sirlp, og ollie
bar iprige / Sllifningsarbeioet.
Eaa 8aarben EGffen / 2enict
inbtraf Sen 29be Topembcr ct rGp9-
geligt ltlpffcstili9Ibe. Gn oper so
Mnr aammel Wonb, gnbre 9arien
8iera, feot / Sunoalcn, men MT /
mango Iar Nrbeiber / Spbal paa for.
1fiellige Steoer, bar pna opeinrunte
8aaro for at bugge @eo. On apel.
Den Den 29be, ga ban ifi,lbe goa til
icngs, elf ban isrit en- Sltr no. Ia
Wanoen paa @aarben Tpntcs, bon
blep noget lGnge borte, fog ban en-
Spgte for at ie eiter bam. San ionot
Da bans Spor neooper Soroct. "a
ban laa, at Gnore bapoe aaaet opee
8ieroet, atebe ban ltraao oa oif
hlem for at tilfoloe Siplp. Se 70
1lrrmeIt liggenbe @anroe blep bar.
1let pr. Seleion. Nu tog man afIteo,
a Wano ialt. Ncocnior SSoroet er
Oct itllpenoe brat BELT til Iriuu. Ser
babe Gnore gnaet uofpr, po man
tanot bam UNDER Ell SicIobammer.
Ser Dor oo liot 2ip / ham. It iaa
hant op / Oct bratte lllTnoe por iit-
gen let Sag. &c fom life langt, for
Gnore bpoe. glibebe bar Gnfemano
pg eiet n Stite meIlem Glen og
@ierfaas.
s Nopember osbe @~oorobruaer
pg fbu. Sergeant Ole 9. @ierfuger
paa Soc. San too / Sieneitcn til
ban falot for Iloersgrpnlen. Nu
bar ban / mango Nar ppret paa
mango forifiellige Stebcr Der / 2on-
Oct % oesiioen beiegt Sperige, Gan.
mart og Hitsluno.
Nlt er ban Irbeios formnnb peo
Soprebanemllpgget.
Eaa &ogniIb bar ppret ct 6
Tigers observation-disclosures &urIet
bar pGret lebet al Ell Srefen aolltao
ira Wiernsr. Set bar napt ca. 16
Gleper. Gen 13be December afIlut-
teoes meo en- feitlig Siliteonin0 for
Ell Gel Snobuone. Srsfen aolitoo
pllifet @ieiterne pelfommen. Senere
blep Der bolbt Saler al Snga Cleft
@hlll og SGrer Snorroesgen M. il.
Saa tit man Inleoning til at prepe
liot al Samernes ao9efunit, ibet Ser
bcpGrteoes meo forificllige oelifate
Sager. Ter bar ogiua ltnoerbolo.
MING meo Sang og Mriif.
Srsfen aolitao omtaleS iom en-
me9et flint % bpggelig Game. Otter
gtptaar lfal bun gaa i9an9 meo ct
lignenoe &ilriuS / Sripoalen.
Nerpefeberen bar otter ptret fla /
Spoal, iaoleoes paa Snebe. 8ooro.
bruger Eeber g. &enniilg (Hsn.
ringsgjeroet) bar ogiaa ppret angre.
BET, ligeleoes Ell apinoe / Taboaoar-
Den Sanob9fbaltg. Mgent &asmls
8arietb bar Ell Sio lngt poa Spac.
bullet / Sronobiern / Nerpeieber.
Man mener, ban blep imittet paa en-
Sorretningsreiie Der i i'm Siembp0b
fsr Sui.
Scarf Sletpolb, iom / mango Ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

Natbiloe BON Hotbihtlo t64 DILL.
Warf, 2,76S,000 Narf. 9rins Gbri.
titan Strait 5u 8obenlobe IA Nia.
Warf. 2,6S0,000 Marf. aeiieren
40 Dill. @orf, 3,s60,OOO. Worf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

6ur &c life icnNt os a%outiu8ert oad
en- Stunc. ie pdd HoresieIappeu. Set
muoc ,duite prre pdatiOe at leroe o5
AoutinOcuteu nj.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30

and others will give some good talks,
also some OF the farmers will bring
cattle and hogs from which it is ex-
pected to be learned the good and bad
points.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs, Lehr, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. Sth.
Frank Conroy, J D. King, Eugene
Gallivan and R. w. Kingston were
Caldwell visitors Monday
b. ID. Marsh OF Homedale purchased
two tons OF wheat from R. w. Kings
ton.
K w. Kingston is fencing his hog
pasture. Oscar Mason is helping him.
There is regular epidemic of colds
gong the rounds of the school child
rem and each one has received his
share
Prof. French visited his family in
Nampa Saturday and Sunday, and
found two of his little ones quite
sick with bad colds.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Reece BayleSS, who is visiting her
parents in Kansas, that it is a good
place to visit, but Idaho is the place
to live. She is at present taking in
the sights at St. Louis.
J Mr.. Akin is hauling fat hogs to
Sunny Slope, where he has a car on
track ready to receive them. He will
have a carload.
The Farmers Club met at the school
house Saturday night, with a good
crowd IN attendance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30

Miss Bessie McCluskey visited Mrs
X. w. kingston. Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Conroy is sowing his
hover and vegetable seeds in his green
house, from which he expects to have
early plants. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McCIuskev
spent the week in Boise, attending the
Bobby Burns anniversary, also the
dog and poultry show
Mrs. F.. E. Smith visited Mrs. Cam
mon OF Sunny Slope, Wednesday
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Conroy is not so well the past week,
Stuart Mulch has bought several
COWS and is going into the dairy bus
mess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
= &k& X &&&&k RRH y
4 LAKE LOWELL. y
\ X 4 4 X y X X x x AZ x 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. Williams sis
ter Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Stella Sheets spent Saturday
at the Perry home
Mrs. Arthur Fry, who-took suddenly
i'll last Sunday evening is still very
ill The doctor was called 40 the home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Martin Derig, Clarence Farris,
and Meade Prevo were Caldwell visi-
tors Saturday.
We regret to hear of the illness of
Mrs. Roy Shelp, who was Miss Nettie
Sprang, formerly of this place.
Mr.. Z. E. Perry attended the Wal
ker sale last Tuesday, bringing home
a fine driving mare
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Faris spent
Thursday in Caldwell at the Dickens
home.
Mrs. Kyle Altizer was a Caldwell
visitor Saturday; also Mrs. Gibbons.
The farmers have commenced plaw-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

ing in our neighborhood Mr.. Jim
Gragg and Mf, Weeks have been pillow
ing the past few days.
Mr.. Weeks was a Caldwell visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Perry were Cald
well visitors Monday
Mr. NJ HURT began putting up
sale bills Monday for his sale to be
held Friday Feb. 9th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

J D. King marketed a half car OF
fat hogs in Caldwell Monday.
The eighth grade took the county
examination last week, Eva Allison
going to- Caldwell, while Ruth Still
well, Gladys Mulch and Fred Smith
took same at Sunny Slope.
Miss Hazel Mulch OF Caldwell is
visiting, at home for a few weeks
Don't forget to attend the Farmers
Institute, Tuesday afternoon and eve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Isl OF advertised letters at ~
Caldwell Post Office for the week end
ing Jan y. 1914. Due lc each
q. II. Blake, VIM Canada Fred
Denton, Dude Dewalt (2). T A Cor
don, Harris & Bloom, G. Lindsay
Mrs NJ. T. Paulsen, T. Whittia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY

Notlce IS hereby given to all per
sons having accounts against this
Company dated prior to January II
1913, that such bills must be presented
to the undersigned Immediately BilIs
not presented before March | will not
be recognized by the Company after
that date. 1''|'
D. G. RUBY, Manager i3Of6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-30
Special Run1mage Prices

One lot of Cotton Remnants a.
pieces 15c Fanneette-
Rummage Sale Price w VI
Women 35c Fleece lined Hose 80
Rummage Sale Price w 14n
Chlldren's Knitted Cape, values to 6Oc- a.
- S0 oale rice Observation-Disclosures. 00E
o0f Two; Two toned Checks Wool Dress Goods m
&c Dark Coored Outing Flannel
Rummage Sale Price - hn
75c Fancy Wash Silk Head Scarfs- ''''' w
Rommase Sale Price s".i. 455cc
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

yssm5Ea ZElA5GMe LE3&4 g3NHAEytShSaN&41ZG
Miss Minnie Jaeger Of Bismarck il
visiting with Miss Edna Tollefson.
Mrs. E. e.. Anderson left the last
OF the week for q short visit in Bel
field. .ss*t.
Attorney DeNoyer Of Beach was in
the city Friday attending to legal
matters. BIZ @
Dr. Y. Bowen received his new
Buick roadster Friday morning from
the Nichols garage. 1t is 2 beauty.
Miss Lena Miller, sister Of Mrs.
Robert Wilcox, who a short time ago
underwent an operation at Bismarck,
is on the road to recovery. 1t is
thought that she will be able to be
brought to her home at Richardton
ina few days.
F. w. Rassler has given up his po-
sition with the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Co., and expects to assist his
brother-in-law with his farm work
near Fayette. John McKeever will
take Mr.. Rassler's place and deliver
city express.
The district adjuster for the
Michigan Commercial ms. Co., with
the Orchard Agency, was in Dickin-
son on Thursday and settled the
Charles J. Jincks loss for $500, the
full amount of the policy. Mr..
Jincks resides at Levanon, Oregon.
On Thursday evening Miss Myra
Wiley entertained at a seven o'clock
dinner in, honor Of Misses Ruby Will
son and Helen Poor. Covers were
laid for ten. After a short musical
the girls enjoyed a visit to n of the
show houses.
Mrs. Mary c.. johnson, mother of
r. H. johnson, arrived this week from
Garfield, Wash, where she spent the
winter with her youngest son, A. P.
Johnson. She reached here in time
to celebrate her eighty-fourth birth
day, which falls on Sunday. She
will visit here at the Johnson home
the coming two months.
Mrs. Irving Mccarthy and three
children arrived last week from Gar
field, Wash, to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cuskelly, her par
ents. They will be here a couple Of
months before going to Minneapolis,
where they will visit before return
ing to Garfield. .
H. A.. Pressler, special agent of the
Middle West Underwriters Fire In
surance, was in town the forepart Of
the week visiting the local agent, H,
X. Nichols. While here he adjusted
the Rassler loss. The total insurance
of $500 was paid. Mr.. Pressler's
company suffeded heavy losses in the
Taylor fire.
Mrs. Bernard Noark returned this
week from Bismarck, where she was
receiving medical treatment at a
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
PRESS BLDG.

hospital for two weeks. She Is
much better than she was but has
not fully recovered her health. Her
friends hope. that she will completely
recover her health 10 that further
treatment will not be necessary.
Edward Mace Of Oshkosh. Wis.
who has been in the country about
Fayete for the past three weeks, left
for his home Friday afternoon.
While here he settled the estate of his
brother-in-law, r. A. Hughes, who
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace took from here to
their home over a month ago. Mr..
Mace: expects to return in about a
month.
Berringer Bros. have excavated
and finished a first-class basement
under their building just south of
their market. The cellar opens into
their market store room and gives
them additional room greatly needed.
A new floor has been laid in the store
above and other repairs made which
puts the place in good shape for a
tenant.
VIM. Mars, father of Cashier D. D.
MM0S, Po0oSu away az Cl0 SUI s nome
Thursday morning. A short time ago
Mr.. Mars and wife arrived from the
coast, where they had spent the win
ter, to visit their son en- route home.
Mr.. Mars had not been strong for
some time and had been gradually
growing weaker till the end came.
The body was taken back to Gales
VILE, Wis.,, Friday morning, where
the funeral services were to be held,
Cashier Mars accompanied his mother
home.
Miss Pearl Duell was suddenly
called to her home at Devils Lake by
the seriousness illness of her sister,
Mrs. Edward Larson, of Leeds, It
was later learned that the sister
passed away before Miss Duel
reached her home. The following is
from a Devils Lake paper: Mrs.
Edward Larson Of Leeds, daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. D. G. Duell, died
this afternoon at the home Of her
parents on Third street and Uline
Avenue, leaving a little son, not three
days old. Mrs. Larson, nee Miss
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
LOCAL NEWS

Henry Pathmann of Richardton was
in Dickinson on Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Pugh has been suffering
the past week from a severe cold.
Cashier J. M. Noes was among
those up from Taylor this week.
Miss Ethel May spent the week end
in Beach visiting with Mrs. D. 4.
Merry.
Frank Hewes has decided to return
to Dickinson and is again engaged In
painting. I
Farr & Sibley have baled hay for
everybody at their store on First
Ave. East.-adv. 5-2-2t
Chas. Bake and Contractor Melby
went to Taylor Wednesday to look
over building propositions.
J. B. Stoddard and A. L. Martin
of Sentinel Butte were registered at
the st. Charles on Wednesday.
Joe Kittleson was up from Hebron
Tuesday night calling on his friends.
Joe is having a busy time with autoes
at the town down the line.
Mrs. Geo. w. Clemens and little
daughter, who has been under DR..
Bailey's care for some time, returned
home Thursday Afternoon to Medora.
Mrs. C. L. Robertson, who has been
at the st. Joseph's hospital for
some time, was very much improved
this week and it is hoped that she
may be taken to her home in Hebron
within a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
Business Locals

A big stack of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
1Oc.-adv. 2-zs-t1
L. A. Schipter, M. D., disease Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, BIS.
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-l4-tt
Salesman Experienced in auy line
to Sell General Trade in N. D. Com
mission contract. $35 weekly for ex-
penses. Continental Jewelry Co.,
512-17 Continental Building, Cleve-
land, O.-adv. Up
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
9-30-tf
For that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
adv. 2-28-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
minous Coal and Kindling, order from
the Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
service and two thousand pounds to
the ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-tt
FOR RENT Or lease, swA, sec.
35-14O-98. Good fair farm building,
about sixty acres broken. Or will
lease the whole section. Inquire Geo.
Heaton Lumber Co.-adv. 3-28-tf
All the leading lines in perfumes,
toilet water and tooth preparations.
I. J. GREENE G. CO.-adv. Att
We sell 40 per cent f~ormaldehyde
solution at CSC per ID bottle; BIB
bottles for 81. T. ]. GREENE &
CO.-adv. "~r~,: -. 4-4-t
FOR SALE-I have a first class Is
horse power tubular boiler which will
be sold very reasonable it. taken now.
1t is just the kind Of boiler for a
steam heating plant, Charles Bake,
Dickinson. 4-1e-4p
Manicuring and shampooing. Phone
g?4 Lady, 4-25-Sp
Special dinner at the Grill, the best
'in'the city for 35c try it-adv s.ss'tt
Wanted-compitent girl. for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. Guy Hunter.
adv. 4-25-5t
WANTED-a girl for general
housework. Apply at Davis & Bow.
EMS office. AA%. ~4-25-tf
Girl wanted for general h%ousework,
good wages. The Model Clothing
House.-adv. 4-1S-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-03
before returning to Philadelphia.

before returning to Philadelphia.
We are sorry to note the death OF
aunt Easter Hannum who died last
Saturday June 9th at her home In
| the west end of Marvville at 5 O'Clock
D. m. Rev. Argyle preached her
funeral at the A M. E Church
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
There was a large crowd present.
After the services were over her
body was conveyed to the old MeIhO
dist graveyard where she WAS laiG
to rest. She was greatly beloved
and highly respected by all who
knew her. The bereavpd have the
sympathy of nust of frien Is
only say this in the behalf of
the deceased which has just passed
away: Goodhy dear old friend To-
gether We have r,jOiCed in this
worlu, togtth-r We shall rejrice in a
brighter world You have gone b =
C. use your work is ended; We toll
on because there is yet som thing
for us to do Come down to the
gate and meet us when it Is our
turn to enter, then on the banks of
the crystal Sea we will walk arm in
arm and talk over the scenes of
earth by which we were disciplined
for the raptures that never die.
In this dark world OF sin and pain
We only meet 10 part again,
But when we reach the heavenly shore
We here shall meet TO part no more.
The hope that we shall see that day
Should chase our present griefs away.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-03
COlOred Notes
(By L. A. Gardenhire)

Dorothy Wallace the eleven year
old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P.
A. Wallace was buried here last
Wednesday afternoon in the old
Methodist graveyard. Her father
accompanied the body to Maryville.
She leaves host of friends to mourn
her death but we know it is heavens
gain.
Rev. Wallace is a graduate Of
Maryville College and is now pastor
of a large Methodist Church in
Philadelphia Pa. His membership
is 1000 Rev Wallace will spend
several days with us visiting lis
parents who live near Brick Mill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-03
AlnWick

Long Hollow Bill has been too
bnsv to write. so we think some one
ought to let the people know what
is going on around here.
Farmers are busy, the tnreshing
machine can be heard now.
Mrs. Mitchell and children from
Jefferson City, who have been spend
ing a few days with hsr daughter
Mrs J. L. Wright, has returned
home.
Ernest Lane who has been in the
west for several years, returned
home a few days ago.
Miss Jessie Edmondson from
Lyons View is spending few days
at home here, she will leave Thurs.
day for Lion Springs to spend the
remainder of her vacation.
Miss Lucy Hood from Concord
has been spending a few weeks visit
ing here, but ha gene to Knoxville
to the Summer School.
Some thief entered the home of
Edgar Lane a few DAYS ago and
took about $4,000 worth OF jewelrv
including a little money.
D. L. Edmondson and Edgar
Lane have secured the contract to
build a school house at Friendsville
and have begun work on same.
Rev. Myers preached a very inter.
esting sermon at Mt. Tabor last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lare had as
their guests last Sunday. M.ss Lucy
Hood from Concord, Miss Bessie
Wine, from Marvville and Messrs
Ernest and Homer Lane.
NJ. c. Bolton has moyed into his
new bungalow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-03
Ellejoy

Mrs. Ange McCulloch is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Edd Mex enry.
Miss Ann Jeffries and Cal McTeer were
the guests Of Elba Jeffries fer dinner Sun.
day.
Mrs. Edd McKenry, Mrs. Ange Nc.
Culloch, Mrs. J. P. Davis and Mrs. GuSs
Davis were the guests of Miss fish Davis
for dinner Thursday.
A very pleasant event Of the past week
was a birthday dinner given at the home Of
Rev. Hugh ]. Henry in honor Of his eighty
sixth birthday. Mr. Henry is the father of
ten children, six are living and all were
present. There were: Frank Henry and
Mrs. Ange McCulloch of Knoxville, Guss
Henry and Mrs. !. S. Davis Of Rockford,
H. S. Henry and Mrs. ]. P. Davis Of Ellie.
joy. Twenty.One grand children and twenty
Ave great grand children were present.
Several distant relatives and number Of
friends were there among whom was Rev.
NJ. C. A;chley pastor of Pleasant Grove
church. All brought well filled baskets
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-03
Gray Ridge

Thrashing wheat and hauling hay
is the order Of the day.
Mrs. M. T. Bailey has been on
the sick list the past two weeks.
Miss VIOLA Phelps is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper.
Sam Johnson, S. H. Phelps and
Talbot Brothers started last week
for Kansas.
Rev. Myers was visiting in our
burg last week.
w. P. Brown has been suffering
with rheumatism.
The candidates for sheriff are
around seeing the people and trying
to claim kin with each voter.
w. E. Anderson has been suffer-
with rheumatism.
Rev. Lowry preached an excellent
sermon at Louisville last Sunday
morning.
DR.. Lovingood was In our burg
last week.