davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
NOllcn i'm Gdlncc lnoridliren.

Die @onocrluit- @eieaihnit miro
lid anl 5ountag 9lahutittag am GnOe
Der Columbia .9lDenue StraBenba5n'
Qinic periammelil mi0 Onni al ben
0}ippnn'S 60aen entlong nah &al-
broof uno @inOior.Sill morihiren-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

9(uS ocn Siibneritoa oes @rn.
S,obn 8obb Don SgiTlow gpring,
Golgote, 9altimore.Gountu. paroen
arItcrn gforgen 25 @iibner, 10 Gnten
iuo bier Gdnic gritoblcn. @ou 0eit
Tieben iehLt ie0e iSpnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
giadI,yc5ca 81 0cm &rnnoe in
Gnr0enDillc.

SIN gInic6liB au ons 6clIer IN
9ioipcblrg, oas por9eiicrn Nlorgcn
5luei Sduier cindiderte, 5egab iidl gcs
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Nbilip 9. Gricitcr bon Der Baltimore.
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gen. Hoot UernabldIiigte angcblid
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bon Sig6lonotomn niGt iofort jli
@iilie ricF nahocn bic @aroeioiller
Blunpc niht arbeitete @rieitcr a..
fldrte Sen GonlniindreL DAB Root %
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Sarpell lit migeihuloigt, ieinc 4la-
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ten 5n boben Gic 9Iugeihuloistcn
meroer ieoeniaas por oeii Gommiiid.
rcn nod Den 6cicrtngen eridcinau
miiIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

Dramaiilcr nDa Dstta @ic sic
6pnfert Mo.t, 0a iA iiir rit Ra sa5s
Seiues rerlcrcuai L.curipic.s ag5s
ssisbt bate
6in1sy: a@mdS N II i-NG,n Gle
mir iAon ge6sR!~
9ramliicr: ~ clio ls~N2
6inor o3d batc n.mib 0ls
Irauerlpi audl 4 lcal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

ten 6eiebicr sltaioiphdrei1iuticl
iibcr oie Rinaaebirac w6atc lilo 81
aouiidlcs Se6en nili SET G6eril0he
wuhs bliihte imO ge0ic5 CrBaus
men b06erer Cronnng tam oer rclc
tip fleine 0lono md6reio cer ihn bc
idltc0enen flrjct pioloaiidca Neria0c
faiun berporgcbraAi babcn iub oas
mas i'm bic Nlitte ccs poriacn ,,a6r
hmloerts Gin mibiger 'Riciioo Soerisbe
iibcr pic robelbafteu geilii1citcn @e
Ien idbrieb, bic 1T gan5en Nccroeu ami
orn id96aen Nerg9eiil0el liu0 arilat
Mielcu ocs .VlouDcs ein pardoieiiides
Eaiein iii6rcn ioacn Gilt and iiir bic
cutlegcie 9crgangcnbeii uir in 9lci
dent SHINE Soeite III pou or9aai
idcm &ehen aili Dem .0loNo iiderlidi
liihts mc6r porAanocn icinc Nlcprc
nno ieiuc sItrioipbare iiuo ali 0tc tSe
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ralini periliidltigt inn aQes 9cbci lit
Dem looe nerialcn Sn c0t ben
tootc 0lnn0 idou felt aIconcn irue
title Babn N ipir0 NJ noa slcauca
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CONS Der 2hnI0inna auheiuiiaaen
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OaS glll oilrdmeiIen pcr0cu uN iH
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ten sig 9ebeN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Im 5WmcI-icroeid1Tf.

Sn Sumclicraeidl6ft
yNoriinl gie6it Nu Dem @nrpn oie
@crlobntaarinac INN 3cpi Gro3eut
billiger als gInnereli 9ttt er
brauht ia airb iabrlid ainc Nler0cl"
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5eidbnet lit fiiis Fdh3cHH Qlarf 6obcl
@hci llirerihautcr irehcr
acrl ooS eScben civ b lhnlle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Ncrmiidltc telraraphiidle NepriMen.

lBic aus .NandelIcr, 9t.0y ges
ncloct mirO, lit Sroi @}or0 GopIp
Ebau bei i6reni So6ue Sorrp E6olu
ongefonunen itno fpill bort ludbreno
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6otte cine Gonfereuj nit Dem Pin
paltc N6ilunoer s. anoy, Dem frii.
bcrcn Stontss Setretdr
SSn 9lrijona gebt oas @robibi'
tions @eict am 1 Sanuar IN aroit
Gin @eriitd1, onrdein6oltsbeicbl oas
@ciet ali5ii6alteu lpuroc BON ocN
0ieridten ahaGuiclcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

epabeH sic Ic cine Gbc n's Mage
0eiaBt2 iragt ocr isnAc Alata Nca
ohen 6arfacleitcNgn NAns8eig4cif
rC3griB mcin Niulse" ccildt ocr
Slm8aelcuc loGaimn Dases .v.s cNs
ltcbcrcr GW'ssnWg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Nnrrnn,n hLriht m Nllerifn.

SSoibington "a. Gc8. - Sc.
NAB cincu bier III Scr Garran5a
9(gentlr ans 9lpi3aco cingetroiiencu
SclegrauH bat General Garrar5o
ui6t bic 9lbiidt @lcrifo 81 Oerlaicu
Ter General erfldrt ieine Grltppen
ieien poll Don 9egciiterltg ua0 6rcn.
neu oarailf Sic CiicriiOe ocgen oie
Gcoition0rcn 81 ergreifen
@oibinAtolL a. Cej. Ger
proDiioriiAc &rdiioent 0Jutierre5 mo
a9icacgal aliaa battell aeiterll glbeno
cine langc llrtcrrcOlng genidB Nlit.
tbeihng Die Deutc bier al OaS
StoatS Gepartemert 9elaugte, "a
nidts BON StraBenfompien oOcr Jon.
iiiGca 9icibcreien erudbnt muroe, er.
6lidcl Die 9eointen 0cs 5taotS Ie.
pdrtenients III ibren 0epelden 0cn
@cuciS fir sic llnriHtigfeit Der Se.
ri9te, lucl1e DON elmer @efan9enna6.
ire @irtierrej iprodcn
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
REPORT ORATORICAL CONTEST

The oratorical contest held at Holly Springs on the night of April 17th, proved to be one of considerable in- terest.
 Seventeen contestants representing six of the best schools in the county, were present, and rendered a most in teresting program.
 Following is a list of speakers names:
 l. Lloyd Russell, "Death of Bene- dict Arnold" Average 93 1925.
 ?. Quinton P. Young, "The Pro gres of Man and the Nation ' Aver age 90 1925.
 s. Avery T. Reeves, "The Convict's Xmas Eve" Average 90 12-15.
 1. Miss Ismay Mcdaniel, What they found on New Years" Aver age 80 1925.
 }. Miss Zavanna Reeves-1st prize forg irls, College Oil Cans" Aver age 94 11-25.
 6. Marvin Hamilton, Bill Smiths Courtship" Average 93 3-25.
 '. Miss Hazel Cox. "Mamies En- trance into Society" Average S9 1925.
 8. Miss Leila Reed, "The Two Roads," Average 92 1-55.
 9. Ralph Bailey-2nd. prize for boys, "Centennial Grafton" Average ga 3-5.
 10. Dwight McCargo-1st prize for boys, "The Black Horse and his Rider" Average 95 3-25.
 II. Miss Stella Fairchilds-2nd prize for girls, Aunt Elnora's Hero" Average 94 4-25.
 12. Marvin Wortham, "We Build the Ladder by which we Rise" Aver age 90 2-25.
 13. Fred Bailey, "The Death of Stonewall Jackson. Average S9 1925.
 IA. Hugh Jarvis, "The Burning Ship" Average 8S 9-25.
 15. Miss Docie May, Santa Claus Jr" Average ST 23-25.
 Is. Milburn Mitchell, "The Drink ing House over the Way" Average
 IT. Hoyt Warmack, Dear Friends" 93 14-25. Average 93 22-25.
 The contest was well attended and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
Reduced Rates

General Conference Methodist Epis- copal Church South, May 9th to 27th 1914, for this occasion the St. l.. l. M. & s. By, will sell tickets Prescott to Oklahoma City for $14.15 for the round trip, tickets on sale May 2-3-4- } and 18th good to reach starting point not later than midnight May 29th, going and returning trip to be same route.
 Annual Meeting, Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga, May 10 to 18th, for this occasion the I. NJ. X s. By Co.,, will sell tickets to At lanta for the amount of $2253 for the round trip, tickets on sale May 9th to 11th inclusive, limited to reach starting point on or before midnight of May 20th, except by deposit of S1.0O at Atlanta extension may be made to June 20th.
 Annual Reunion Confederate Vet erans, Jacksonville, Florida, May 9th to Sth. For this occasion the St. l.. l. M. X s. will sell tickets to Jackson vile for $lS.95 for the round trip; tickets on sale May ?, 8, 1, and 5th, good to reaSh starting point not later than midnight of May 18th, ex- cept tickets may be extended until June 4th by making small deposit with agent at Jacksonville.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
GOV ERNOR PARDONS
 MURDERER AND CASHIER
Kdrg, Cashier of EvertOn Bank, and rgake Love, Negro, First De i gree Murderer, Both Par
 dOned Yesterday.

}taHs Rock, April 22-Gov Hays hss toned Martin l.. Korf, former cbsh n the Bank of Everton, Boone Co. W'o was convicted in the Boone circuit court last January on six in- dictments charging forgery, embezzle- ment and uttering forged instruments snd sentenced to two years imprison- ment.
 It was charged that he embedded about S11 ,000, and attempted to cover it up by forgerias. Gus Seawel, the prosecuting attorney, says:
 'I am thoroughly convinced that while he is legally guilty, yet he is not morally so, for the reason that I am satisfied he was used as a tool, and have the party whom l believe to be the real guilty party under ar rest upon indictments returned at the same term of court"
 4 statement of the case and petition for pardon is also presented by At torneys Troy Pace, James M. Shinn, and Ben Rowland, the latter one of the largest stock holders in the bank, who say that it was the understand ing that pardon would be requested after Kroff had served three months They add:
 "KOrH has a young wife, daughter of prominent minister of North Ar kansas, who has devotedly clung to her husband through his trouble. They had been married but a short time when his crime was discovered, and we feel that her influence and devotion will insure in the future no other fall by him.
 The governor also pardoned Willie Slater and Wilson Pim, of Carroll county, convicted in August, 1913, of assault to rob, and sentenced to one year in prison. They were indicted jointly with Sim Brown, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to one year and subsequently, pardoned upon the ear nest plea of his mother Pim was a deputy constable and Brown a night watchman. It was charged that they and Slater and. two others used as witnesses laid a plot to rob some men and women at the Magnetic Spring in Eureka Springs.
 The governor also pardoned Jake Love, a negro, convicted in Decem- Der. 1908, in Mississippi county, of murder in the second degree and sen tenced to 21 years. Hek filed Buster
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, April 22.-The Jones Bros X Co.,, of Rogers, Sam P. Jones president, and the Arkansas Shingle and Pole Co.,, J. w. Thompson presi- dent, have surrendered their charters.
 The Texarkana Factory Site Co.,, IS chartered, with a capital stock of $l0,0OO, of which $1,7O0 is subscri'. ed, E. w. Frost president, T. l.. Temple vice president, Paul Huckins secre tary E. H. Kuhl treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women.

''I was under great strain nursing a relative through three months sick ness," writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande, of Kirkland Ill.,, and "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start months treatment to-day; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re- lief or money back. soc and $1.00, at your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22

|e, mt use of Herpicide are frequently of surprising nature. It removes the scale-like accumulations, leaving the scalp clean and free of dirt and thus allowing the hair to grow un- hampered by dandruff.
 Newbro's Herpicide in Soc and $1 .00 sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all that is claimed. If you are not sat isfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops.
 Hesteriy Drug Store Special Agents
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
Lack of Care Will Ruin
 the Most Beautiful Hair
Stop It With Herpicide

Aside from cornbing it when they think it necessary many people give no attention whatever to their hair. Then when the hair begins to fall out it never occurs to them that their trouble is the result of personal care tessness
 An occasional application of New bros Herpicide will not only prevent less of hair but permit luxuriant growth. Hair losses are attributable to dandruff and the germs that causes it. The results following the intelli-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22

Brown another negro, at Ross. The petitioners say:
 "Love was so thoroughly under the influence of liquor when he committed the murder that it is believed he was totally void of reason and judgement and not capable of understanding and knowing right from wrong"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22
RESPONDING ENTHUSIASTIC.
 ALLY TO INVITATIONS

County Judges, county assessors, and members of the Boards of Equali- zation are responding enthusiastical- ly to the invitiation of the State Tax Commission to meet them at various centers in the state for conference on the question of uniform assess ments. The first conference will be held in Fordyce April 29, and the last in Little Rock May 30.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22

it was a source of much instruction and entertainment to all present. The announcement was made that a similar contest will be held at the same place in March 1915. Begin now to make preparations for grand time.
 Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-22

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all liver troubles can be cured by using GRIGSBY'S LIv-VER-LAX. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Real Estate Transfers

Mrs. M. F. Amerine ct al to A.
O. Dew, lot in 18th dist for $500.
Jno. M. Clark ct ux to R. H.
Clark ct ais 64 acres in - dist for
$475.
S. D. Squirting ct ux to B. D.
Lequire, 433 acres in 9th dist for
$3.50.
J. R, Myres to Hitch & Peery lot
in 18th dist for 5000.
Martha F. Davis to w. M. Much
OILS Is acres in 14th dist for $3.50
S. H. Lane ct ux to w. M.
Nuchols 2 is acres in 14th dist for
5000.
J. c. Spradlin ct ux to S. D.
Spurlin l acre in 9th dist for SIS,
e. J. Lonas ct al to G. It Eagle
ton Is acres in 10Th dist for $500.
G S. Groves ct ux to Mary J.
Eagleton house and lot in 10Th dist
fer $410O.
J. A. McNutt ct al to Mrs. Flora
johnson. and lot in 9th dist for
$3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Gone To The Orient

Rev. r. G. Jones and family whs
have been in this county for abocs
one year, are now on their wav to
Pitsamsloke. Siam. where they wills
again take up their work as Mission-
aries in that far off, and benighteG
country. All honor to the oneg
who have and are willing to sacrifice
every ambition that those who dc
not know the Saviour NAV have Az
opportunity to hear of Him, villa
came to redeem and save the wori&
from sin. Rev. Jones and wife ana.
graduates of Maryville College. aud
from her walls, many have gone ta
the foreign as well as the home laad
to work for the Master. Frieaalz
here wish them great success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Justice to Wife
and Children

The court was hearing a case
"dlunk, third arrest. The judge
turned to the woman who stood
near, whose worn. sorrowful face
had touched his heart, and said:
u am sorry. but l must lock up
your husband" The injured wife,
victim Of the legallzed liquor traffic,
one Of the many who take the con.
SEQUENCES while the husband takes
the rink, ;" had 70 thought of
touching deep moral or economic
problems, but only of plain. ever
day, common sense, when she re,
piled: Your honor, wouldn't it be
better for me aud the children if
you locked up the saloon and let
my husband go to work."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Joe III. YOunce

Elsewhere in our columns will be
found the announcement Of Joe Il.
Younce, who is an Independent
candidate for Sheriff of Blount
County, subject to the regular cleo
tion to be held on Thursday, Aug,
9th, of this year. Mr.. Younce, is
we'll and favorable known to a
number of Blount county citizens
He was born and raised in Johnson
county, Tennessee, and moved to
Blount county fifteen years ago,
and settled near Walland. He is a
self made man who is highly esteem
ed and respected by all who know
him, and has the confidence and
respect OF not only those in his own
neigh borhood, but of every one
who has had the pleasure of meeting
him. For the past four years, he
has been deputy sheriff of Blount
county, and has made an excellent
official discharging each and every
duty placed upon him. in a pains
taking and careful manner. Honesty
has always been his watch word and
policy. If elected he promises to
fulfil the office to the best of his
ability serving all the people with
out fear or favor. Remember him
on election day, before casting your
ballot for another.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Which Shall Live?

The liquor traffic is changing
this land of the free and home of
the brave" into the land Of the
spree and the home of the knaye. %
/ believe that if this nation lives the
saloon must die. We are not called
upon today to shoulder a gun and
go forth to war to suffer the terrible
privations of soldiers life; to-
perhaps. bleed or die that ous
country may be victorious. All
that we are called upon to do is IT,
go to the polls and cast a baHoa
that will save our nation. EveFy
man who loves his country should
cast the vote that will crush the
saloon, the worst enemy of America.
John F. Cunneer (labor leader2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Prof. John N. Davis Dead

The many friends Of Prof. John
N. Davis, at this place will be great
ly paired to learn of his death which
occurred at his home at Menominee,
Mich, a few days ago. His re-
mains were taken to Omaha NJ bras
ka, for burial.
Prof. Davis, was a native of jeff
erson County, but attended school
at Maryville College, and graduated
from that school several years ago
He was ore of our boys who had
gone out into the world, and was
rapidly climbing the ladder of sue
cess and fame. At the time of his
death he was principal of the Men
ominee Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
K. of P. Lodge Elect
Officers

The local h. of P. Lodge had a
very interesting meeting at their
hall on last Tuesday night, when
they elected the following officers;
G. G. Harry Edmondson;
V, G. Pleas Waters;
Prelate Arthur Smith;
M. of W Robert Hayes;
NJ. of A. H. J. Greenlee;
I. 6. r. e. Mason;
O. G. James NJ. Gates
R. E Goddard is at Nashville
this week as representative to the
Grand Lodge. Nice refreshments
were served.
The Lodge is ic a very prosperoue
condition and has degree work
every meeting night
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

Saturday was quite an exciting
day. as far as fires are concerned,
although no serious damage was
done, About the noon hour a blaze
broke out at the fountain of J. F.
Reagan, but a bucket of water,
soon extinguished it, This had
hardly been put out-until a blaze
was discovered on the large tele-
phone post at the Peoples Exchange
Central Office. This fire damaged
the wires to some extent and if
prompt attention had not been given
might have destroyed several build
ings. Fire was supposed to have
been caused by tightening striking
the wires.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

H. A. Ragle and son are remodel
ing the building owned by John P.
Duncan. and we will soon have
another Moving Picture Show, and
Opera House. The floor is made
slanting, and they expect to make
box seats. gallery etc. Maryville is
getting to be metropolitan, and is
growing by leaps and bourds. and
the young people and sometimes the
older ones like an evening of pleas
ure. The sc and 1Oc moving picture
shows are being placed in every
town and city of any size in the
United States. If the right kind of
pictures are shown and the conduct
such as it should be, we can see no
harm in looking at nice pictures.
The managers of our Picture Show
have taken great pains to see that
only the best are put upon the can
vass, and the behavior so far as we
know have been such that no one
can condemn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Circuit Court

Circuit Court has been in session
in our CITY this week. Judge Sam
G. Brown and Atty General Reace,
are on hands and in their places.
A very light docket is to be dispos.
ed of as this is harvest time, only
the criminal docket is to have at.
tention, the civil docket goes over
until next term of court. The full
proceedings will be published later.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
$4,000 Harvesting
Jobs Open

The department of labor has 10
quests for $1,000 men to go t@
Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri &c
help harvest the wheat cropa.
Secretary Wilson received a telegraaR
today from Labor Commissions
John T. Fitzpatrick, of Missoa.s,
saying that it will require 30,0Og
men to handle the wheat crop, that
the early harvest will begin aboaz
June Is and that should the drougtz
continue the harvest will begin
earlier. Wages from So to 3 SO d
day, according to experience class
of work and condition, will be paiG.
Director w. l. O'Brier, of tie
Kansas State Employment Bureaw.
says that Kansas will need more
than 10000 men beginning June a5
and that wages will range upward
from 50 a day and board. Okla~
homa will need $1,000 men,
Washington Cor. New York Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12

Miss Tirzah Magill, daughter of
w. h. Magill, is very i'll of ptomane
poisoning, and lies at the point of
death, and her recovery is very
doubtful. Friends are sorry to learn
of her serious illness.
H. G, Houston, the consulting
water works engineer of Memphis
was in Maryville Saturday looking
over the local situation. Mr..
Houston has made for the city
council complete working plans for
modern water system and also
plans for q sewer system.
Mrs. H. A. Greene and daughters
left Tuesday for Salisbury, N. c.,
where they go to make their future
home. DR. Greene has been there
for several weeks, and sends back
word that he is well pleased. Their
many friends are sorry to have
them leave our city, but wigh them
great success in their new home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Chautauqua Next Week

The Redpath Cbautauqua opens
in our city on Monday of next
week. Be sure to secure your sea-
son ticket before the opening as the
price will advance to $3.50. This
will be the best series of entertain
ments ever brought to Maryville
You can secure tickets at the two
drug stores. the Times or Enterprise
offices, and Mr.. Williams.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Boys and Men Went West

Owing to the big demand for la
borers to handle the bumper wheat
crop in the middle west, Kansas,
Nebraska, and Oklahoma. a num-
Der of Blount County boys. left this
week for Oklahoma and other points.
Thirty or more boarded the train
Tuesday. A large number went
from East Tennessee Counties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Bumper Wheat Crop

1t is estimated that the wheat crop
of the United States will reach The
enormous amount of 100000, 900
bushels. Tennessee is credited with
5000, 900 bushels. The farmers of
Bloult County are busy this week
cutting their wheat, which for the
most part is in excellent condition
with a good yield.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Will Celebrate The Fourth

Yes Maryyille is to have the
largest and best Fourth of July
Celebration in ber history. Begin
now to make your preparations to
be in our city on that date, if you
do not you will be greatly dissap-
pointed. Watch our columns for
further announcements
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Maryville Still Grows

To show you how fast Maryville
is growing, our veteran brickmaker
c. 0. Jackson. cannot supply enough
brick for the demand. He is now
at work on his third kiln of brick
working a large force of hands, and
the brick or the majority of it is
sold before it is made.
There is also a great demand for
finisned lumber and our three plan
ing mills, are all kept busy getting
out material. Let the croakers take
a back seat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Hot Wave

We are now experiencing the
first real hot wave of the summer
season. We have been having in
tensely hot weather, and deaths
and prostrations, are reported from
different parts Of the country.