davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
GOOD ROADS CAM
= PAICN IS PLANNED
IN OLDHAM
LoGronae and Crossword In
novement for Thorough
fare Befween Towns
Lexington Herald.)

Lagrange, KY. April "a good
roads campaign is being planned
BY the citizensof LAGRANGE and
Crestwood and people living be-
tween the two towns, to build q
road that will be good for ira vel
all the year round for all sorts Of
Large contributions of
money and labor have been
promised and a day will be set
to begin work. The Fiscal Court
will be asked to donate an amount
equal to the private subscription.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
SPRUEG news.
{ By Paul. }

Henry Bennett, of Horn Branch
was on Goose Greek Saturday.
A large crowd of boys from this
neighborhood attended church at
Union, Laurel County. Sunday.
Lloyd Abner, Henry and G. &.
Cobb made a business trip to
Black Water. Laurel Co., last
week.
Henry Cobb, of WOOlum. pass
ed through here last week en-
route to Laurel County.
, Ollie Cobb, of Sprule, is taking
school census this week.
Jas. Elliott, of Tedders, will he
in this part stock buying this
week; he is paying good prices,
as high as s1s for calves.
ID. T. Smith, of Hammons' Fork
Was in our town Saturday on
business.
Jas. Cobb, one of our popular
merchants. filled his regular APP
pointment at Crane Nest Sunday
We had . good tide last week
aud the logging men got off with
some of their lumber.
Andrew Cobb, of Tedders. was
Visiting here again lsst.week.
Frank Howard. of Woolum was
in our town last week.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT LoNDONIS CLOSED
Capital of Laurel County In
stitufion Impaired, Accord.
ing TO Nationoi Exom.
liner kinChelOc.

london, KY, April 3.-As q
result of a Wholesale withdrawal
of deposits, following rumors of
strained financial conditions the
First National Bank was forced
to close its doors today by order
of the Comptroller of Currency.
National Bank Examiner w. p.
Kinchel0e, who has been here
for two or three days making an
examination Of the bank, declines
to make any statement relative
TO the cause of the suspension or
the condition of the bank.
This bank was established in
1888 and has always been consid-
cred one of the strongest and
safest banks in Eastern Ken
lucky. The last pu blished report
of condition as of March 4, shows
individual deposits subject to
check, amounting to $263. 900,
time deposits, $44, 900; loans and
discounts, 1921 900 aud paid in
capital stock, $4,000
The suspension of the bank has
caused great excitement in Lon
don and Lanrel County and
much harm to business will re-
snlt. 1t is not likely that any
depositer will lose anything when
matters are finally adjusted.
Cashier McCalla Fitzgerald and
President w. b. Catching ex-
press the hope that the suspen-
sion will only be temporary, and
that business will be resumed in
the near future.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Mrs. III. HI. Owens Gives
Informal Reception

On last Wednesday afternoon
from three to five o'clock Mrs.
Ii. III. Owens was hostess at one
of the most beautiful informal re-
ccptions OF. the season.
Mrs. Owens was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by Miss Ger
trude Black.
The house was artistically dec
Grated in yellow and white
flowers, with the exception Of
the parlor which was in pink and
green. After an hour spent in
pleasant repartee the guests re-
paired to the dining room which
was especially attractive in yell
low roses, ferns and Gala lilies.
Mrs. James Miller aud Mrs. w.
q. Black served the refreshments
of ices, cakes and candies, which
were also in the prevailing colors.
The guests present we're:
Mesdames
F, Alex Somers, j. A. Tuggle.
j. Lynn Golden, s. 7. Davidson,
j. ID. Tuggle, Chas. Rathfon,
G.. Ii. Albright, John Tye,
W. II. Mcdonald, James Miller,
w. G. Black, j. A. Black,
Archibald, -. ID. Black,
Ella Black, John Parker,
j. w. Hughes, Moon,
l.. W. Farmer, Frank Hawn.
Margaret Byrley Ed Faulkner,
Misses
Rachel Tye, Nellie Prater,
Myrtle Cole, Norma Elliott.
Lucy Tinsley, Gertrude Black
Jess dickinson. Eva Swearingen.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
CONGRESSMAN PROBE
INSURANCECO
Lexington Herald.)


Frankfort. KY, April 3.-That
q probe of the fire insurance CON-
panies Of America will be con-
Quoted by Congress unless the fire
insurance companies comply with
the Greene Glenn law is the pre-
diction Of Representative Frank
Greene. Returning from Wash
ington today, Greene said the in.
vestigation would be advoca ted
by Congressman Cantrill.
Greene and Ruby Laffoon,
chairman of the Rating Board,
were closeted for most of the day.
Collection of insurance data pre-
paratory to the Congressional in
vestigation is being made by In
surance Commissioner M. @. Clay.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Newman, today stated that he
would attend the meeting Of the
managers of the workmen's CON-
pensation fund at Lancing. Mich
igan, April II. Being O mem Der
Of the Kentucky Board, Mr.. New
man is looking for information.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Busy, Well.
/ Should Say Yes.

Judge W. W. Tinsley, Referee in
Bankruptcy. is the busiest man in
town. He held court three days in
Pineville. two in Middlesboro. and
Thursday left for Mount Sterling.
for three days hitch. and Monday
of next week will go to Harlan
for a day. He is not being pressed
now as he will be a little later as
soon as this Democratic prosperity
that is striking the country gets in
"a good way going.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Animals Have Odd Fears.
Elephants, tioas end Iisess Dislike
Mice and Rats.

1t is we'll known that many
people have an inexplica BILE aver
sion to certain animals. Most
people have q horror for snakes
aud other things that creep the
earth. Captain Winfred Con.
zales, the Director of the Ger
man Geological Annex, with Sun
Brothers Worlds Progressive
Shows, in speaking of the pecu.
liarities Of animals, says: Ami
mails. like human beings, have
their likes and dislikes. Put
certain animals together and you
will expect a fight, while anoth-
or two will become the friend
lest comrads. Women are pro-
verbal for their1horror of mice.
but one wouldhardly expect an
elephant toehow fear at such a
tiny foe. This fear was recently
shown at Winter-quarters, Ma
con, Georgia, where the Sun
Brothers spent their Winter
months lay off, during some ex-
periments to find out the likes
of animals in menagerie. The
huge animal spotted the mouse
as soon as it was placed IN it's
enclosure. The elephant gave
evidence of fear Immediately.
with one of his big feet it
could have smashed the tiny in
I ruder out of existence. Instead.
it stood for a few minutes mo-
tionless, and apparently helpless
with fright. Not until the mouse
had been removed was the ele-
plant to be pacitied, and it was
some hours before it regained
its normal courage,
Mice, indeed, inspire fear,
or something akin to it, in q
great many animals. A Bengal
tiger trembled and uttered long.
mournful howls the whole time
that q mouse was in its cage.
Two rats we're introduced into q
lions cage, and the same fear
was shown by the larger animal
for the smaller ones. There have
been many suggestions put for.
ward for this extraordinary dis
like of these large amin ais. for
mice. One very probable one is
that mice and rats have q peeu-
liar smell which is highly repul.
sive TO their enemies. A Puma,
however, has no such fear. When
. rat was introduced into it's
cage, the huge cat made a spring
and that rat was a goner,"
The sun Brothers wilfexhibit
their big animal annex and their
many clever sights and perform
ances, afternoon and night. on
Thursday, April 10th, at Bar
bourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be the usual services
at the Christian Church next
Sunday. The morning service
will be- one of special interest.
There will be- some special music
for the occasion. The subject for
the morning sermon will be'.'The
Empty Tomb" The subject for
the evening discourse will be
Things Unseen aud Eternal. -"
Next Sunday will most probably
be the last day that the congre-
CATION will worship in the old
house. ALI are invited.
Case % Mistaken ysrpsssL
Does your father oojset 70 kisss
inSf" I don't know. Shall tell him
nas you would ,liks 70 kiss Ainr''
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Canada and Europe

The total area OF the Dominion OF
Canada is only $4,000 square miles
less than the whole continent OF Eu.
rope, In other words. II the state
OF Texas We're added to the Dominion
Il would be- 10000 square miles larger
than all Europe. Great Britain and
Ireland.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Another Glad Father.

Ga Wednesday morning. April sth
there was born to the wife 81 Iauissl
Golden. cousin JIM big boy.
weight about niue pounds. He ia
christened Leslie" aud it 10 pre-.
dicted by the father that young
Leslie will be a doctor Of promi-
nenee. The mother and babe are
doing nicely. and il is thought the
father will recover with proper at
tention.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Ladies Aid NJ. E. Church

The Ladies' Aid, NJ. h. Church,
will meet next Friday afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock with Mrs. Ii. II.
Owen. Members requested To
attend.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Perfection 10 Positive.

Faultless is conceivable. being mere
ly the nsgation OF evil. But Perfeo-
Iion is positive. the attainment OF all
conceivable exeellsnee.-F. W. kohers
son.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Reason for Placing w.sdlns ains.

reason Tor Placing wedding Ming.
The third nngsr 10 the oaly oAs
where two principal nerves bsloas 70
Two distinct trunk: the thumb " sap-
piled with Its principal nerves iron
the radisl nerve. 80 are also the fore
finger, the middle nnssr. and The
thumb side OF the rins nnser. whiis
the ulnar nerve furnishes the little
nnger. and the other side OF the rtAs
nnxer. at the point OF extremity Of
which real union takes place: Asass
the ancient reason FOR placing -
wedding rins on this niger,
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

ssnssimss Seems So.
Virtue u its o~n reward. But Il 10
. terribly loas walt for pay day.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Try the ADvoeArK's Clubbing
Offers
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

Job printing at tAi. Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Notice to Democrats.

The Democrats of Blount County
Tennessee, are requested to meet al
the Court House in the Town of
Maryville, Saturday August %, 10,
IA. at 100 O'Clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of organizing a Blount
county RYE CLUB,
This organization is to advance
the interests of General Tom G. Rye
for Governor of Tennessee,
Signed; Jas NJ. Gates. F. w.
Hannum, R R Kramer, Dexter
Brown, Ongus Henry, D. B. TAYLOR,
Sam Johnson, D L Bryan, D F
Young, J F Reagan, Chas D Chahd-
Ter. W M Caldwell, G G Taylor, J..
A McNutt, J N Ellis, J A Cox. W
T Renfro, R E Mason, J T Maxey,
J B Mckinney, J H Singleton, W
L Russell, J A Jackson, J M Atkins
c R Frow, G. R Henry, Robt.
Pflanze, John Rorex, A A Wrinkle,
A c Robbins. -Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Announcement

AS a candidate for the republican
nomination for Representative from
Blount County in the next Ten
nessee Legislature, I wish to
speak at as many places as possible
before the Primary Election which
occurs, Saturday Aug. Is, 1914.
I announce the following dates
for public speaking and will an
nounce others later.
Maryville, Friday Aug. l4lh.
At each of these places l wiz
speak at night 7:15 O'Clock.
Ny opponent Mr.. Geo. W, Emert
is invited to be present and an equal
division of time is offered him.
Every body inviEed.
Dayid J. Britain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Does 1t Pay

The Principal of the Polytechnic School has spent considerable
time in collecting the following data. 1t almost impossible
get communication with all the graduates nfor-
nation from relatives friends concerning the location
of work. and salaries received by ALL
BUT THE FOLLOWING DATA CONCERNING ONE-HUND-
RED AND FIFTY OF OUR GRADUATES HAS BEEN COL
LECTED EITHER DIRECTLY FROM THE GRADUATES
OR THROUGH THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GRADUATES OF THE
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL (FORTY FOUR OF THIS NUM-
BER BEING YOUNG IAD1EsGW1I ibis YEAR, RE-
CEIVE FOR THEIR SERVICES APPROXIMATELY ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND( ($11O,O 100000 DOLLARS,
AN AVERAGE OF $733 33. This average would have been
much larger had been for the fact that twenysix 26
of this number teachers the public schools of the South
and draw salaries for only about months oat Of the
BLOUNT COUNTY INDUSTRIES ALONE, WILL PAY TO
POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES THIS YEAR APPROXIMATE
ELY FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND ($52 100000 DOLLARS.
ABOUT EIGHTY PERCENT (8Oa5) OF THE GRADUATE
ES OF THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL ARE CHURCH
MEMBERS.
Almost all the students that from the farm attend
this school, go back the farm when through with school
make farming their lfes work. THE FOUR YEARS COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE HAS BEEN A GREAT HELP AND IN
SPIRATION TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ON THE
FARM. MANY OF THE MOST PROMINENT YOUNG
FARMERS AND STOCK MEN OF OUR COUNTY ARE
GRADUATES OF POLYTECHNIC
One of the first young graduate from Agricultural
Department young from Bount county farm who
to-day known this country PROF AFRO
HUTTON, DAIRY EXPERT Mr.. Hutton after finishing his
Polytechnic entered the University of Tennessee and
graduated from the Agriculture Department of that institution
years he has been in the employment the AGRI
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY AS DAIRY EXPERT To-day he is of the instruct
the Agricultural Train travelling all this section
SEVERAL POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES ARE TO DAY
IN CHARGE OF THE OFFICE FORCE OF SOME OF OUR
LARGEST CORPORATIONS
REMEMBER THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL STANDS
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WHOLE LIFE OF
EACH STUDENT THAT ENTERS ITS DOORS NAMELY
THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEART, HEAD and
HAND.
Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 8h. Illustrated bull
letin for the asking.
Charles W. Henry. NJ. A., Principal,
Maryyile, Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
ScOtt----GOddard

A pretty but simple wedding occurred
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock at the
home of the bride on Indiana Ave, when
Mr. Homer L. Scott of Concord, N. c.
claimed as his bride Miss Sara Adeline
Goddard. Because of her recent bereave-
ment in the family, the affair was simply
planned, only the immediate family and a
few special friends witnessed the ceremony.
For the occasion the house was tastefully
decorated with Potted plants and cut flow.
ers and many gift boquets from the brides
friends. The impressive ring service was us
ed, Rev, R, L, Stapleton of the M, F,
Church officiating, Miss Katella Frazier
OF Knoxville, furnished the nuptial music
and played softly during the ceremony,
The bride was charming in gown of white
crepe-meteor and carried huge bcquet Of
brides roses, A several course luncheon
was served after which the bride changed
her wedding gown for going away suit Of
brown, with hat, gloves and shoes to match,
Mr., and Mrs. Scott motored to Knox
vile, and left on No, az for an extended
eastern trip, The bride comes from one of
the most prominent families in Blount
county and is the daughter Of the late
James Munroe Goddard and T, Eveline
French Goddard, Miss Goddard who is
graduate of the Expression and also the
Literary Department of Maryvi!le College,
has been successfully connected for the last
few years with the schools in Tennessee,
Mr.. Scott is a graduate of Yale, and at
present is actively engaged as secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A., at Ducktown, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will be at home to
friends in Ducktown after Sept. Ist.
The bride and groom received number
of beautiful gifts Of cut glass, silver and
etc,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
ELECTION
RETURNS
A Light Vote In BlOunt
County Cast Last
Thursday

Last Thursday was Election Day
and It passed off very quietly in
Blount County,
Supreme Judge, Williams re-
ceived 1898 votes, Burrow 691,
Williams majority 907.
County Court Clerk-C. B. Bad
gett, no opposition. received 2O33,
Circuit Court Clerk-Joe H Gam.
BILE 203S. no opposition.
Toustee-Wm McCulloch 1895
Register-E EA Walker, republi-
can nominee 1884; VIM Kitchens,
independent 732, Walkers majority
802.
Sheriff. B Webb, republican
nominee 400: Joe Younce. indie
pendent l772. Webb's majority
63S.
Constables for 9th dists Wade
Grindstaff and John Nook.
Constable for 18th dist. W P
Barnhill,
Board of Education Blount
County-Millard Lowry. Gates
Marshal. sJoe Tuck, S. L. Susong,
Frank Crye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Why | Buy At Home

Because | believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because | want to get what | buy
when pay for it,
Because my home merchant
carries" me when I run short. -
Because the dollar spent at home
stays at home and works for the
community in which I live.
Because the man I buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because I sell most of what pro.
duce here at home and here I buy.
Because the MN | buy from pays
his part of the county and state tax.
Because the man buy from helps
support my schools. my church,
my lodge. my home.
Because my interests are here.
Because the community which is
good enough for mo to live in, is
good enough for me to buy in.
Because when i'll luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes. the man /
buy from is here with his kindly
greeting, his words of cheer and his
pocketbook, if need be.
HERE l LIVE AND HERE I
BUY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Real Estate Transfers

Clay Cunningham to Bob MUIR,
lot in 9th dist for 500.
w. L. Graston to T. H DeFord
2 acres in 10Th dist for 5000
W H. Teffeteller to A. B. Teffe-
teller 20acres in 10Th dist for $1,000
E M. Bryant to J. A. McNutt ct
ais lot in 9th dist for $3.50,
Gay Bryant to J. A. and G. L.
McNutt lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
J. A. Neal to Lucinda Neal lot
in 9th dist for 5000.
T. H. Deford to A. J. Huggins
lot in 10Th dist for $13O.
c. L. Holt ct ux to R F. Cowan
ct ux lot in 9th dist for $500,
Knox Burger to V. c. Doerschuk
10: in 9th dist for $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Palm Moved to Rockford

An important event in local lodge
circles occurred Tuesday night, Aug-
ust II, when Palm Lodge, No. 627,
I. O. O. F., was moved fram Mary
vile to Rockford. About three
years ago this lodge was organized
and as t is not customary for towns
the size of Maryville to have more
than one lodge of the order it was
decided to remove the same toRock-
ford. This community is made up
of the highest type of citizenship but
for some reason has been neglected
from an Odd Fellow point of view.
The material is there to make Palm
Lodge the banner lodge of Blount
county. After short business ses-
sion the meeting was thrown open
to the interested public and a large
number of the representative citi
zens of Rockford were present to lis
ten to the splendid addresses made
by prominent member of the order
among whom were Kobt L Fine, of
johnson City and at present Grand
Warden; Harry L. Mitchell, of
Knoxville, Past Grand Patriarch;
the speakers from Star Lodge were
R. R. Kramer, Sam Johnson, Edd
Burns, DR.. John A. Goddard; Hon.
George W. Emert, of Lone Mount
ain Lodge; and Rev. D. G. Hoyle,
of Palm Lodge, The prospects for
live lodge is fattering and the
move is being well received by the
Rockford community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Gray Ridge

Mr. Grandville Morton and wife
spent last Wednesday night with W
H Talbot and wife.
Rev, Williams filled his appoint
ment at Ammonia last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Earnest Mccall and wife
spent last Sunday with Mrs McCails
parents near Louisville.
G G Myres was a Maryville visit.
or last Saturday evening.
Mrs S H Phelps was visiting here
last Thursday.
w w Morton is doing some car.
penter work for R G Montgomery.
A R Tefferteller wss seen on our
streets recently.
M A Love and wife spent last
Sunday with G F Kidd and family,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Laws Chapel
Health of community improving.

Health of community improving.
Joe Gossett, who has been sick for some
weeks, is able to be out at S. S, last Sun
day.
There was good crowd out to lear the
two candidates for representative speak
last Thursday night.
Mr., Mrs. David Hughes, Of Maryville
were visiting in this part last week.
The school at this place is moving on very
nicely with W NJ Nuchals and Miss Jnlia
Walker as teachers.
Miss Ivy Gamble of Ellejoy is spending
some TIM with her grand. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Walker. and attending schoo
here.
Miss Sallie Walker of Cincinnati. Ohio,is
spending some days visiting her sister, Ms
Belle Everett.
H. Walker Of Mails Creek spent one mig h
last week at this place,
We bave been having plenty OF rain now
tor the last several days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Rejoicing in Blount.

There is great rejoicing in Blount
County over the election of JOHN H.
Blankenship, as sheriff of Krox
County on last Thursday. 1t was
a great victory gor Temperance and
law enforcement Mr. Blankenship
was born and raised in our county.
and he has the confidence, respect
and esteem ofallo our citizens and we
feel sure in making tie prediction
that he will make the best sheriff
Knox County has ever had; that
his actions will prove what we say.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Sunday School
Convention

The Blount County Sunday School Con
venton meets at Logans Chapel, Wildwood
Aug. 2Ist and 22nd.
Every school in the county should see
that delegates are selected and that they
are represented in this convention. Dele
gates should have written reports and be
instructed as to how much they pledge for
the state and county work,
A good program is prepared and all who
may attend will be greatly helped by COM
ing in contact with workers from other
schools,
FThe people of Logan's Chapel are lock.
ing for you,
PROGRAM, Aug. I'll.
1000 A. M. Devotional Exercise.
Welcome Prof w. w. Haggard
Response By delegates
Sunday School problems
tI) How to get the parents to attend
d. A. Trotter.
(a) How to secure the preparation of the
lesson w. Z. Bogart
81 Developing Workers Sam Johnson
Appointment of Committees.
1890 Noon
100 Devotional Exercise.
The organized class. prof. C. C. Curtis.
Teaching the Elementary Grades.
Miss Mae Sheddan.
How to create the School Spirit.
Rev. John Cupp.
7:3c Praise Service, Leader Rev. A. B.
Dennis.
TIE Sunday School as a character build.
er. Mr.. Marshall.
The Evangelistic opportunity of the
Sunday School. Rev. Sanders.
August %
o:co Devotional Exercise.
The preparation of the lesson r. r..
Kramer
The teachers opportunity. c. a. Btte.
Securing home cooperation
Mrs. Chas. Chandler
Social life in the Sunday School.
Rev. E. w. Hall
Roll call Of schools.
1890 Noon
100 Devotional Exercise.
Teaching the boys. Addison Moore.
Teacher Training, What? Why? How?
Rev. A. J. Cole.
Report of Committees
All will have an opportunity to enter i'm
to discussion ask or answer questions.
May we work to make this convention
good one.
II. B. Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Bring Them Fruit

The Manager of the Blount Co..
Industrial Home will be pleased to
have the farmers bring them fruit
for the children in the home. Ap-
pies, peaches, grapes etc. Next
time you come to town pick up a
bushel or two of the fruit on the
ground and bring it to the boys and
girls at the home. They will great
ly appreciate the favor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Notice

A Mass Convention is hereby
called to meet at the Court House
in MarvyilIe on Monday, Aug. II,
1914, at l o'clock .. m. for the
purpose of selecting delegates to at
tend a convention to be held at
Newport. Tenn, on Saturday Aug.
%, 1914, to nominate Republican
Candidate for Senator for the Four
tn Senatorial District.