davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

power to coin money and to issue
currency was purely a government.
al function and does not the new
law put the currency issuing power
firmly in the hands Of the Federal
government And has not Mr..
Bryan warmly Endorsed and praised
the bill?
The captious Republican critic
further contends that the bill as
approved by President Wilson is
literally a modified edition of the
Aldrich bill, which was declined by
a former Congress- The word
modified" is extremely elastic.
The Aldrich bill provided for a
central bank. The Glass Owen bill
provides for eight to twelve reg.
ional reserve banks. Other "modi-
firation" of the Aldrich bill are
fully as sweeping.
AS a final indictment, the un-
happy organ AYERS that wall
street likes the new law" Well,
perhaps; but it successfully dis
sembled its affection until convinc-
ed that its opposition was futile.
But if Wall street likes the law
why should any G. o. P. organ
mourn? Has it not been the chief
and primary function of the Repub-
lican party for the past seventeen
years to do things that crafty Wall
with small concern as to
how the balance of the country
ta~red?-Humboldt Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENTS TRUST MESSAGE

President Wilson read his mess
age on control of trusts and com
binations to congress Tuesday. Fol
lowing are the chief points of the
message:
1.-Effectual prohibition of the
interlocking Of d~irectorates of
great corporations banks. rail-
roads. industrial, commercial and
public service bodies.
IA law to confer upon the
interstate commerce commission the
power to superintend and regulate
the financial operations by which
railroads are henceforth to be sup
piled with the money they need for
their proper development and i'm
proved transportation facilities.
The president made it clear that
"the prosperity of the railroads
and the prosperity Of the country
are inseparately connected, in this
regard.
3-Deinition Of the many hurt.
full restraints Of trade" by explicit
legislation supplementary TO the
Sherman law.
4-The creation Of II commission
to aid the courts and to act as
clearing house of Information ir
helping business to conform to the
law.
5-Provision Of penalties ant
punishments to fall on individual
responsible for unlawful business
practices.
6-~prohibition OF holding com
panies and a suggestion that tn,
vetiRg power of individuals hold
ing shares in numerous corpora
tions might be restricted.
7.-Giving to private individual
the right to found suits for re
dress OF facts and judgments pro,
en- in government suits and provit
ing that statute Of limitatio
should run only from date Of COZ
clusion Of the governments Al
tion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

as Emerson so wisely remarked.
and this applies to the Money Devil
too: but in the absence of direct
evidence of a single over tact We
refused to believe the Washington
yarn, says the New York World.
In the first place. the Money
Devil is hard up, and in the next
place. it has been eighteen years
since Mr.. Bryan annoyed Wall
street so little as he is annoying
it now. Except for an occasional
Chautauqla lecture. with a sip of
grape juice now and then, the sec.
rotary of state is doing little to
annoy anybody. The Money Devil
ought to be glad to have sir. Bryan
in the cabinst, where he shares
responsibility for the administra-
tion and where his crusading spirit
is tempered by self.restraint in
dealing with great economic issue.
In these davs nobody hears Mr..
Bryan talking about free silver at
Is to l, or government ownership
of railroads, or nationwide prnhib-
ition. or federal license for trusts
on the basis of 81 per cent OF the
production. IN short. Mr.. Bryan
stands out in striking contrast to
Mr.. Roosevelt; for the more re-
sponsible the official position that
Mr.. Roosevelt held, the more ir-
responsible berame his utterances, |
until his last year in the White
House was ore prolonged shrek.
Mr.. Bryan, on the contrary has
been sobered and steadied by high
office, and advocates nothing that
will embarass the administration or
interfere with the definite policies
If the president.
A money Devil that would spend
cent TO drive Mr.. Bryan from the
deserves to be committed
an asylum for the feeble-mind-
d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
SENATOR BRIsTOW
BACKSuDES

Those who still stand at Armag.
eddon to battle for the Lord must
be astounded at the apostasy OF
Senator Joseph l.. Bristow of Kan
sas. Tue backsliding Of hardly any
Progressive Bevcride. Hiram
johnson, even the colonel himself
would cause greater ..astonishment
or dismay. Senator Bristow was one
of the most ardent of the new adj
vocates in the Roosevelt campaign,
he stumped Michigan for the Pro-
gresssive last spring. and even as
late as August he proclaimed his
undying adherence to the cause.
But with all his devotion to the up
lift, the Senator is a keen polite
ian and a practical man; he wants
to be reelected. The election
returns last November and the
trend Of things since then have
not been reassuring to Progressive
hopes. With the exception of Mass
achusetts where extraordinary con-
ditions prevailed, last falls cleo
tion we're exceedingly disheart-
ening to the ArmaReddonites. The
Senator has been deep in meditation
since November, and as a result
of his c~ogitations he finds the
fundamental principles of the
Republican party ''sound." Hence
he will seek reelection to the Sem
ate rs a Republican. He has quail
fed himself for return to the flesh
pots by voting against tariff and
currency reform and should find no
difficulty in discarding his Progress
siye clothes to don the more &C,
customed livery Of standpatism.-
Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CHANCE

Assurance might be given in the
most explicit way that no sweeping
and unsettled legislation is either
necessary or. intended: and. that
the government will meet more
than half way any corporation or
combination anxious to square its
method with both public opinion
and the law. This is the kind Of
signal to the great business Of the
country to 60 forward which is
anxiously awaited from President
Wilson. It is within his power to
give it in such fashion as to make
his party a bulwark for the indus
try md commerce of the nation-a
bulwark against which mere agi-
tation and restless radicalism would
deem itself in yain.-New York
Post
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
The SHEEPMENS Wall

The shaenmen of the sa,t I.Lo
convention send nm man, wo;ls ouor
tbe t.r;9 lou Tho, aoam - tb;ni,
that thsv oro tha onIs nahh,o. -
the be,cb ond thot 10 ro1t ~ =.
have M ;ntero,t IN .ha 100, ;ndn.
tyv Tboy In.o ,;oht 80 = taot
that ono ohiect 80 tho +ar;e 1an, :.
70 ,educa tha ooot - i;n;na -
This country and that ii, tho nsonle
ore ~,ntero.,ed - that auas.;an
Tho 400, orouo,s oonst;t. Lnt !,
verv sro,i n-ar.ontaaa &C.,
Mo 80 Ali. e-ountra end that ia,s,
nro ~ ohor,d 40 mado 81. 49,
weisoro of ~. ar.ot ms;or;.. go
not for tha no.La., m.,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
HOWS THIS7

VIZ offer One Hundred Dollar.
for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and n.
nancially able to- corry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
rs cents per bottle. Sold BY
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
Btipstion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
SUIT OVER new
LAW IS BONAFIDE

Tonopah. New, January Ii, 1914
To the Press of Nevada:
The press is in error as to the
accusation of the State of Nevada
against w. II. Blackburn being a
friendly suit"
1t is a criminal prosecution based
upon information and belief that
the defendant has violated the law
making it a crime to employ per-
sons who cannot clearly speak and
readily understand the English Ian.
guage, or who cannot readily read
and understand any sign, notice or
list of rules or directions, printed
in the English language in regard
to rules of safety in underground
mines.
This a most important and far
reaching law, but there has been
no editorial comment made, as far
as have seen, by the press. and il
has no place on the program of the
safety first" is the reason for en-
actment and the ground upon which
its constitutionality can be upheld.
The case has been removed to the
federal courts at Carson and no
other case for its violation in this
Jurisdiction will be prosecuted until
this court has passed upon its con-
st~itutionality, provided the opera
tors violating the law do not use the
courts for purposes Of delay in its
enforcement. 1t is true that if the
law is upheld operators who employ
aliens will be most effected thereby
but this fact does not warrant the
construction that the law is design
ed to prevent the employment of
aliens. Safety first is the keynote
of the law, and if aliens comply
with its conditions it is as much,
if not more, helpful to them than
any other class.
j. A. Sanders,
District Attorney of Nye County.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
Utilization OF Waste Corr.

Waste cork 10 used for a variety OF
purposes. Life buoys are filed with
acraps OF cork; linoleum, a variety OF
hoor'cloth, Is made from linseod oil
n pulverlzed cork paper, n material
used for packing bottles. 10 mado by
coating strong paper with an adhesive
mixture and sprlnkllng powdered cork
over II; cork ia sometimes used In
place OF wood shavings 10 the propsra'
ton OF vinegar; and Illuminating gas
has been made from cork waste by dia.
ullation In a retort.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
Mr.. BRYRN AND
THE MONEY Devil

Certain intimate and ardent
but anonymous friends of the Sec
rotary Of state complain according
to dispatches from Washington that
the Money Devil is underwriting
a fund to be used In driving Mr..
Bryan from the Wilson cabinet.
The devil Is undoubtedly an ass,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
MAKING FACES At THE Law

n"
1t Is hard for most Republican
newspapers to swallow Democratic
achievements without making a wry
face. Unable to pick any serious
flaws In the new currency law one
q. o. r. organ makes a strenuous
but unconvincing effort to show
that II Is . reversal Of Democratic
doctrine, Its principles arc utter
u opposed to those Of the Demo-
cratic party during the three
Bryan campaigns" this paper as
sorts. But howl Has not Mr..
Bryan aiways contended that the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
STRAY HORSE

A buckskin horse about IL years
old branded bar Y on the left
shoulder and SO on left stine. is
in my possession at Hallcck, Nevada.
The owner can get him by pay
ing charges and pasture bill.
Lee Hogan,
Elko, Nevada. Dec. IS, 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

APPLICATIONS FoG GRAZING PERMITS
NOTICE Is hereby given that all applications
Tor permits TO grnEc cattle, horses and sheep
within the HUMBOLDT NATIONAL FOREST
during the season Of 1911. must he tlcd In my OF.
fec at Gold Creek, Nevada. on or before March
/. loiL Full infor,natio6 in regard to The graz.
Ing fees to be charged and blank forms 10 DO
used In making applications will be furnished
upon request. 3. II. ARTHuS, Supervisor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
jim FAIR AND DICK MESIGK


"When Mrs. Fair sued old Col,
Fair for divorce the only attorney
who had the nerve to taSe the case
was Richard Mesick, a lawyer who
had no superior on the coast sale
a septuagenarian veteran of Vir'
ginia City.
"When Fair learned that an &C
tion was pending he called on Me,
sick and the passage at arms began
"Mesick, ! understand that yuu
are preparing a cas- against me-"
/ am your wife's attorney
Colonel. Take a chair
1t went amount to much vi
II suit, Mesiek, for | will put nc
less than twelve witnesses on the
stand. who will make my wife's
character look like an old coat
hanging on ii brush fence
"''Ycu know your wife to be .
perfectly good woman. don't you
Colonel?'
oh, yes III admit that but the
court won't think s. after my wit
ncsses get through with her.
Colonel let me tell you right
here that the first witness who
goes on the stand and swears to
anything that is detrimental to
your wife, there will he a corpse
in tire courtroom
Oh, there will, will there?
Well Dick, let me say simply that
We will drag out the corpse and
put the next witness on the stand.
Do l-make myself understood?'
Perfectly, Colonel, but posi-
bly, | did not. You viii be the
corpse
Fair eyed bis man kecnly and
the two looked at each other while
Mesick continued.
You see Colonel, | am contem-
plating running for United States
senator and am anxious to make a
cheap campaign. | figure that il
| shoot you in the courtroom for
hiring perjurod scoundrels TO assail
your wife, that the decent people
of Nevada will rise up and send
me to the senate. Do ! make my
sci undcrstood?'
4 Fair rose and walked out think
ing of tie chances Re wes taking
introducing that sn!t Of evidence.
He knew that Dick Mesick never
bluffcd and when the case was call.
ed his witnesses were missing.
ITO e%vervonc's establishment
Mesick called him to the stand.
Colonel Fair, you know your
wife to be n thoroughly good wo
man do you not!'
"As the attorney put the qucs
tion he slipped his hand back to hi.
hip pocket and leaned forward ;
little.
Yes gaspcd Fair.
"A little louder please. No purer
woman on tn" Pacific Coast. il
that your idea?'
Yes it is reptile Fair, ant
M2sick added, your exCclIen
opinion of your wife Colonel, i
shared hy every man, woman, ant
child in the country. Tnke tn,
witness gentlemen
"The other side did not cross
examine and the case was given tn,
plaintiff in short order. Mssick'
fee was two hundred thousand col
ars."-Exchangc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS

-
NOTICE Is hereby given that all applications
for permits 10 to Craze cattle. horses and sheep
within tho RUBY NATIONAL FOREST dur.
ing the season 90 1911. must be filed In my onicc
at Elko. Nevada. on or before February 80. 1914
Full In regard To the grazing fees
to lie charged and blank :orms to DC used In
making applications will lie furnished upon re.
quest. JAMES NJ RYAN. Supervisor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

STATE OF NEVADA, o..
County of Elko.
!, Hayden Henderson, Cashier OF the
ahove-named Bank, do solemnIy swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
HAYDEN HENDERSON
Cashier.
Correct-AtteSt:
John HENDERSON
l.. o. HENDERSON
Directors.
Subscribed and won 10 before me this
18th day OF January, t9ii.
lSfAll j. L. DAFT,
Notary Public
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

fear of favor, and without regard
to any misrepresentation which
may be made.
Very Sincerely Yours,
j.: NJ. Short,
Road Supervisor.
Elko, Nevada, January 81, 1914.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23

Entered 1t the Elro postonace fo~rtransmission
through the mails as seoond-olAss matter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
CIuD Meeting

The Tuesday Club met Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs H.
2. Huddleston. The twenty mem
bers present responded to roll call
with quotations from Lowell, Mrs.
w. S. Davis gave vocal solo which
was enjoyed by all. During the
club year the Tuesday Club has
been making a special study of
Panama and at the last meeting
Mrs. r H. Hanna read the final
paper From Frisco to New York
Through the Panama Canal" The
other papers read were: "Sitka,
Alaska" by Mrs. Sam Broyles, and
general paper on Alaska" by
Mrs. J. w. Browning. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Della Goddard at which time
the election of officers will be held.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20


- w. r:9"! 1::. ~ O' I1 ~ ,'I' - e,,e ~ NV Nv
- " "-- 'i"y ,l
mao1 .L IS e.:
tho onIos :; ,,l;L h;,,a 49,. -
oa,a:1, 4lN4 .. . >,
1n0 0oui' o"Se0 i'o p'.'ion p'"'.
',0"ilS en'iiel' on 'ne Jou' l'",' Vi
r1o,. - laot.aJ Tl ,s,,z, - :a...
~ ..-.,f :, f...-1 .,os-:.'. l..
,,,,a.'~ 49, t-..-.,, ~ ~ ~. -
-. ,..:I . T. r',3 49,. .,.-,
~,
~, 7''
,,.1-.l.,.. ~ 0I'. I. ''
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20

!
D. A. whitehead ana Bros VS.
W. 5. Oneal' certlorarl' settled out
OF court.
T. u jackson VS. John Murphy
repleVln, epJolned.
John Dyer VS. Frank smith, DIS
missed because plaintiff tailed to
comply with order OF last COURT
Vance FURNITURE Co'' VS. FRIENDS
vile Produce ana Hardware Co.,
appeal continued BY consent,
Joe MclIValn vs. Johh ana James
Lambert, appeal, settled out OF
court.
Joe MCIIyalne VS. john LAMBERT
appeal, judgment Ior $4z.'o WIN
l'lVz'S'''
'"lIiVS ! Do"i'p W Lucy Dum
lap' "I'oicE' 'ollO'Ilueo oy pia'll'lll' ;
"eoo " D0o' 'S o. NJ JONES ana
H. y lailISo"' appeaI' Juuse'leilU
loI p'a'"IliI @'o'
H. H. Ol'IE " L7" lS ii'R.l@i"' ;
deputy sheriff. appeal settled out
Vi cou'''
"onn lle"oIlch Vs Nal '''a l'e"o-
rlcA' divorce detenoent hlIeo a cross
1..1
~, ,r p.. ,,. pu
..a1 ;',Joo,,o.4 fo. JfsSJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Declared Law Void

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 14-Speak
ing through Justice Buchanan this
morning the supreme court handed
down majority opinion holding
that the election law passed by the
last general assembly is unconstitu-
tional. Chief Justice Neil and AS
sociate Justice Williams each read
a supplemental concurrent opinion.
Justice Lansden dissented from the
majority of the court and in this
dissenting opinion Justice Green
concuued.
The majority Of the court held
that there was no house present on
April 3, 1918, capabIs under the
constitution of transacting legisla-
tive business. " The only power
possessed by these members of the
legislature who undertook to make
the journal show a reconsideration
of house bill 759 was to adjourn the
house to the following day"
Again the court says; 80, upon
the whole. we think that, giving
the journal full weight to which it
is entitled upon its face, and giving
it the benefit of every reasonable
presumption arising from its recitals
and from its character, it does not
show the presence of a quorum"
From its Interpretation of the
constitution the court holds: The
constitution requires the journal to
show the presence Of a quorum when
such a vote is taken; and this show
ing must be an affirmative one, and
not arising merely by presumption
from some fact appearing on the
journal; or from silence of the jour
nal on the point, or from state OF
facts set out on the journal which
leaves the matter in doubt.'
Referring to section 18, article 8
of the constitution, the court holds
I'VE are not authorized to hold that
order directory; the constitution says
it shall be done in certain order
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Food Expert to Speak

DIR. Lucius P. Brown, food expert
and Chairman of the State Board of
Health, will address the people here
in March, the date to be announced
later, on the general idea of SANTA
tion, health and foods. DR.. Brown
is a noted physician and has been
entrusted with the enforcement Of
the pure drug and food laws Of
Tennessee-which he is doing with
satisfaction. The ladies Of the
Chilhowee Club are due the credit
for securing this well known man
for a special lecture,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Rejoins the Army

Atlas Bryant, who has been spend
ing 3 months furlo with home
folks, left this week for Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Bryant has been in the
service, of Uncle Sam for u years
aud has been promoted to the rank
Of Sergeant, the last 6 years of his
service has heen with the signal
corps and aviation school now
stationed at San Diego, Calf,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20

mon, appeal, judgment for plaintiff
Hently Manufacturing Co., vs.
Tennessee Canning Co., appeal,
judgment against defendent by de.
fault.
McNaughton Crate Bar Co., vs.
Tennessee Canning Co., appeal,
judgement against defendent by de-
fault.
W. w. Woodruff & Co., VS. Tenn
essee Canning Co., appeal, judgment
AGAINST defentent by default.
r. B Kerr ys VIII Wilson, ap'
peal, settled out Of court.
Belle Howard VS. Oscar Howard,
div rec issue term.
John Boyd VS. Manse Everett,
appeal, judgment for $50 for plain
tiff, new trial granted
J. Edd Gamble VS. Will Davis, ap-
peal, continued by defendent.
McNutt, McCammon & Co., ap-
peal, continued by plaintiff.
Toms & Ricketts, VS. Lon and Bert
Anderson, appeal, continued by
plaintiff.
Joe McIlvaine VS. J. L. and Frank
Whitehead, appeal, judgment for
S125. ard interest.
Commercial Engraving Co., VS.
McNaUghton Crate Bar Co., appeal
judgment for plaintiff for $98 45
case appealed.
John Fuller VS. John Jones, ap-
peal, justice judgment affirmed.
Hitch & Perry VS. J. M. Cunning
ham, condemnation, settled out of
court.
w. H. Caldwell vs. Mart Upton
appeal, verdict for plaintiff. motion
for new trial oyerruled.
Della Carmack VS. Frank Carmack
divorce, continued by plaintiff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Court Proceedings Con-
tinued from Last Week

The following cases were not on
the regular docket but on the
bound'over docket:
STATE VS..
Ben Dockery, larceny. given 6O
days in WORK hou7e.
Guy Hunter, larceny, defendent
being under Is wears OF age was
turned over tothe Juvenile Court,
Frank Parker. Lorsesteailng, gwen
3 to 10 year, 'n r.formotorv
Ed Presley, assault, not guilty.
Ed Presley, tcsnassing, not guilty
Johnson Gore, violating four mile
law, fined $50 and 60 days in jail,
Robert Cook, violating four mile
law, lined S5O and 6O days IN jail
Will Petaway, vagrancy, mistriaj.
CIVIL DOCKET
K. M. Grant VS. N. W. Lakev,
damage, settled out of court,
w. U. Telegraph Co VS. L. & n.
R. R., continued by consent.
E. A. Wrinkle VS. Schlosser
Leather Co., damages, mistrlal.
Jane Purcell VS. Laura Carter,
damages continued by CONSENT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
Revival At Browns

The revival meeting at Browns
school house which began Sunday
night is growing IN interest at every
service and indications point to .
great meeting. The meeting is be-
ing conducted by Rev. W. II.
Ricketts,, assisted by W. Clyde
Goddard. and all the good people
who attend. Every body given
cordial invitation to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20

A healthy man is king in his own right;
an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For
impure blood and sluggish liver, use Bur-
dock Blood BitteTs. On the market IS
years. $I.oo bottle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
"Go-To-Chur
Sunday,

Every man, woman, boy, girl and baby to attend
morning and night regardless of the weather.
Church members to attend their own church
andinvite non-goers.
Donate wagons, buggies, carriages and automo-
mobiles to help the aged, feeble lame and
sick folks to the house of God.
Special services in all churches.
Let us see how it feels for everybody to 60 to
church at the same time
Go to church.
Get the church habit.
Be safe example for children,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-20
A Special Day Of Prayer
Wednesday, Feb. IS

In all homes schools, factories, stores, offices
and churches.
To pray for the churches--pastors, officers at
tendants, members, organizations, commit
tees, work, and for non-church gOers.
Pray privately in your room; at the Family AL
tar; at the breakfast, dinner and supper
table; and at your Prayer Meeting.
Maryville College, Polytechnic School, Maryville
High School, Primary School, Miss Smiths
Junior School, and the Hosiery Mills will OBJ
serve the day at their opening devotional
exercises.
The whole town is summoned to prayer in be-
half of the churches.
Every church member to 60 to his Church Pray
er Meeting at z o'clock.