davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
The High Cost of Living

The farmer should be the mcst
fortunate of all the many classes Of
people in the matter of providing a
living at a low cost, but recent fig
ures show that the farmers cost OF
living is increasing 10 the same pro-
portion as that of city people.
One of the chief reasons Of this is
that the farmer is buying much of
his merchandise in the city, instead
of from the local merchant nearest
him
More than half the people of the
United States live on farms and in
towns Of less than 2. 800 population
yet only one, fifth of the total retail
business of the country is done in
these small communities Thirty
per cent of the trade of these peo-
pie goes to the larger towns and
cities, where prices are 10 to 20 cents
higher for the same merchandise
the country merchant sells
We recognize the right of every
person to buy where he can get the
best merchandise and the best ser
vice for his money, but the value of
the country store to the rural com.
munity is greater today than it ever
was, because it carries better stocks
and gives better service, therefore,
the stability and integrity of the
country merchant should be main
tained
We urge our readers to compare
prices of the city merchants with
those of their country store. Give
yocr country merchant a chance TO
supply your needs. Then if you
find you can buy the same goods
for less money by going or sending
away from home for them, yorr
own judgment will tell you that is
the thing to do.
1t is the duty of every farmer to
prevent this exodus of trade to cities
if such a thing is possible. Keep
record of your purchases in the city
store and the total cost. including
tue delivery to your home,
Compare the prices and the quail
ity of your perchase with the same
merchandise carried by YOUR local
merchant. Then you will know
who is giving you the most for your
money,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Mrs, Ellen A. Brigden of Beau
mont, California, gave a dinner in
honor of her mother (Mrs. M. M.
Alexander) seventy-frst birthday,
on April %, 1914. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
roses; The tables loaded with
everything good to eat. The birth
day cake was truly work of art, in
pink and white, it contained the
words Many Happy Returns" and
the "figurative" II candles.
Mrs. Alexander received a large
number of valued presents, and also
wishes to thank her Eastern friends
for many dear rememberances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Local Mention

DR.. ]. c. Walker spent Tuesday
at Knoxville ..#
It is about time Bob Hunnicut
was going fishing .<...
James R, Harris Of Bank, was in
our city Saturday.
Martin Brown, was over from
Knoxville Monday.
Lon Badgett and wife of Elkmont,
were recent visitors in our city
County Court Clerk, c. B. Bad
gett was Knoxville visitor Tuesday
Mrs. J. NJ. Norton of Trundles X
Roads was visitor in our city Tues
day.
Atty. S. H. Dunn of Townsend
was a business caller in our city
Saturday.
N. G. Seaton who has been sick
at his home on Indiana Avenue, is
improving. ....
M. Jefries Of HOLSTER. CAL, is
one of our stand bys to send in his
subscription.
Spring fever has made it appear
ance in our midst since the warm
days have come
Rev. J. H. Potter has been called
to the passionate Of the Baptist
Church at Walland.
For any itching of the skin, for skin rash
es, chap, pimples, etc, try Dams ONT
ment. soc at all drug stores.
FOR SALE:-A sorrel horse 9
years old. Apply to Mason Smith
MaryvilIe, Tenn, Route 6.
Mrs. R. B, Oliver and daughter
Miss Lucille have returned from q
visit to relatives in the west.
Drew Boyle, who has been sick
for several weeks is improving
which his many friends are glad to
know,
Mrs. Flora Hamilton of Tacoma,
Wash, will read the Times for an
other year, and rejoices at Maryvilles
progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Rev. w. L. Singleton, pastor of
the Baptist church in this city, tend
cred his resignation to the church
Sunday morning, to take effect the
latter part of May. About a year
ago Rev. Singleton rendered his res
ignation, but the church member
ship prevailed on him to reconsider
his action, which he did. Mr.. Sin
gleton and his wife are held in high
esteem, not only by mem bers of his
church but the citizens generally.
His health is none too good, and is
making the change solely on that
account. We understand that he
will go to country church between
Knoxville and Maryville where the
work will be lighter. Mr.. Single
ton had the courage Of his convic-
tions and dealt with sin and the
sinner in plain terms from his
viewpoint. Their many friends will
hate to give them up, but their best
wishes will follow them.
The above is copied from the
Etowah Enterprise, in regard to
Rev. W. L. Singleton, Blount
County boy who is meeting with
success in the ministry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
PEOPLES Phone 147; Bell Phone 1O4

Fresh Garden Seed at G. A
Tooles, from D. Landreths Seed
Farm. in bulk and package.
Mrs. T. J. Thomas and Mrs.
Emily Robertson, both of Knoxville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Seaton on Tuesday.
Our officers got busy and on Sat-
urlay night collared come bootleg
gers We hope to see them arrest
all law violators.
Capt. J. P. Edmondson of Knox
vile was a visitor at this place Tues
day. The Captain is always well
come visitor in old Blount.
Our old friend W. P. Waters,
who is selling goods at Vonore, sends
in his subscription, also a new one
Let others do likewise.
Rev. J. w. Browning, Pastor Of
the NJ. E. Church, South, in our
city, left Wednesday for Sweetwater
where he will attend the Knoxville
District Conference. He preached
on Wednesday night. n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

If you want nice, fresh groceries
tobacco, cigars, cold drinks, fresh
meats and lard call on L. M. Baybss
near the depot. Country produce
wanted.
James Coleman, who is attending
school at the johnson Bible School
at Kimberlin Nights is expected
home in a short time, as school will
soon be out. o.
w. e. Drinnen, will soon have
his building erected on the east side
and will then begin to sell goods,
He is one of Maryville's veteran
merchants.
Ed Teffeteller has moved his fami-
ly from the east side into one of
the new houses erected by McNutt
& Broyles just below the residence
of Mrs, J. f. Richardson
Sam Huffstetler has returned
from Houston, Texas, where he
went after his mother, in. law and
brought her to this place where she
will make her home with aim,
NJ. B. Milligan of~Winfeld Kans.
who has been III the "ounfower
State" for number of years. re-
news his subscription for another
year. He formerly lived in Blount
County.
The Machine Shop in the old
Button Factory will start up the
18th of MAY. All work guaranteed.
Bring in your work and give me a
trial-Yours truly,-Robert N. Nc
Donald, Proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee, Of Trib-
belts, Miss, are expected to arrive
in Maryville in a short time, where
they will spend some time visiting
relatives. Mrs. Lee is better known
here as Miss Monnie T. Boyle. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Boyle.
James Mize, the brother of Geo.
Mize, while at work at the Planning
Mill of G. N. Mize & Son Saturday
had the misfortune to get one of his
eyes hurt, which has been causing
him considerable suffering.
Just received another car load of No. I
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under a guarantee.
N. G. Seaton & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
A. A. Coventry
ALI INSURA NCE
Notice

Sealed bids for the construction
of an addition of one room 24x3G
feet to the Laws Chapel School
House will be received by the build
ing committee Ill til May A, 1914 at
IL O'Clock at which time contract
will be made. ..
See plans and specifications at
County Supt's Office or at W. R.
Everett's home.
The committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
w. r. Everett
Committee Rufus Walker
H. B. Mccall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Feel languid, weak, run down? Head
schep Stomach ''off3 A good remedy is Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Ask your Druggist.
Price $I.oo
FOR SALE-A four room house
with hall, on Magnolia Ave., good
location. Terms ] cash, balance
good terms. Apply to J. ]. Cupp,
Maryville, Tenn, houte A near
Cupp's Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Out From The
HearthStOne

Out from the hearthstone the children so,
Fair as the sunshine, pure as the snow:
A licensed wrong on crowded street
Waits for the coming of the guileless feet.
Child of the rich, and child of the poor,
Pass to their wreck thro' the dram.shop
door;
Oh, say, will they ever come back as they
go
Fair as the sunshine, pure as the snow2
Out from the hearthstone the children fair
Pass from the breath of mothers prayer;
Shall fathers vote on a crowded street
Consent to the snare for the thoughtless
feet?
All! fathers, your finest gold grows dim,
Black with the rust Of such nameless SIM
Oh, say, will your dearest come back as
they go,
Fair as the sunshine. pure as the snow2
Mary 7. Lathrap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Ammonia
Situated in / mile of depot near
new pike, near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. j. Coleman,
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
"a sunstroke is often a beer.stroke.

"a sanstroke is often beer-stIoke.
"The best way to get rid Of blind pigs is
to elect officials who have eyes.
"Liquor is not made to be drunk, but to
be sold.
"Whiskey fools the man who fools with
it.
ga man who violates the law is neither a
democrat or republican. He is a criminal.
Any law looks blue to the. man who wants
to break it.
"No man can say the soloon has helped
him. Many can say it ruined them.
"Every fifth home must furnish boy
for the saloon. What number is yours3"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Mrs. James Simpson Penny OF
Rome, Ca, is visiting her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Capt. Hannun in our
city.
Dave Ammons of Knoxville was
visitor in our city the fret Of the
week and will probably go to work
for the Aluminium Co., again, for
which company he was employed
for some time last winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

MONEY FOUND-A bunch of
money has been found by J. T. IT.
win, owner can have same by de-
scribing money and paying for this
advertisement.
J. T. Irwin,
Route s, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01
Public Attention!

IhaDe opened up Livery,
Feed and Hitch Stable at
the McTeer barn, Just betoU
The Times office. When
you uOnnt a nice horse snd
buggy, surry, hack or saddle
horse giOe me a call.
My horses are gentle,
safe and driven by c0res
full drivers.
Call on sn1e or ring Peo-
pies Phone rs.
]. L. McFadden
Travelling Men GiOen
Special attention
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

Mrs. N. T. Bray, and children of
Nampa, Idaho; are expected here
soon on visit of several weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

TIE Famous Allegheny Springs Hotel
will be open to the public for Grand
Ball and Festival May 1st and End.
Ample Accommodations for all. Good
music. TWo days rest and recreation
In the mountains Where mineral
springs are unsurpassed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-01

We hope your purchases at our Store during
the past month have been satisfactory. We
have tried to make them so by giving you
the BEST GOODS and by giving you CON-
SCIENTIOUS and CAREFUL SERVICE.
If you are pleased, tell your friends; if not,
just tell us so we can improve our goods and
service where improvement is needed.
Has it occurred to you why our SODA FOUN-
TAIN is SO popular these day? Come in and
you will remember our Quality Soda Drinks
with great pleasure and your THIRST will
always lead you right back to our Fountain.
No richer tastier, better drinks can be serv-
ed and we feel sure if you come once you
will come again and again all summer long.
Everything clean, attractive and inviting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
The Easy Way to Get Rid Of Torment.
iaS, Unsighhy Skin Erup6ons.

II yo1r skin i;chss ard burns With
eczema or otber tormeniing, unsighily
ska tro1ble, simply vasa the sore
places vith Rssinol Soap and bot water,
dry, and apply little Eesinol ONT
Eszt.
Tss itching stops instantly. you 10
l0EEsg have 20 dig and scratch, sleep
bernnes possible, ard healing begins at
oacs- That = berzuse the soothing,
antiseptie Resisol medication strikes
right into tie surfaes, arrests the ae-
ton Of TIE disease AID lets the tor
t1rsd, inAzmzi skin rest. alm0st a.
ways restoring Il 10 perfect beAlth-
quickly, easily and al little cost.
Rssinol Soap asi R-siDol Ointment
are alsO speedily elective IN eTen severe
and stubborn eases Of pinplss, blask.
keads. dAndTuf, sores and piles. Pre-
scrited by doctors for over nineteen
yeays, and sold BY practically every
druggist For free trial, Write 70 Dept.
XXX Resirol. Baltimore. Nd Doa't be
deceived By intsEi0g "s1hstitatss."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
Blood Remedy
SustaiRs World
Myriads Have Learned Of Its Re
narkabIe Curative Value.

Frc-1 ~ rsry fact that s. s. s.. the
hu1Gt t.ooi psriler ls a natural nsdl-
cl-s. it 3 opgosed By those who can not
Eigs - EetcuTy lnI other dangerous
c-urs. Habit Is strange master. AZ
slrre1 people use mercury with blind
ssrce q habit Not warned BY the rheu-
aafisz they see all around them, un-
u.-tf1l 4 the locomotor ataIia. paraly-
80 ane other dreaded results of mineral
petsocing. they cling 10 the fast disap-
t@arfrg treatment 30 surely and positive
ly hslnE replaced by $. $. s., wherever
the ilrht strikes 10. s. 3. s Is fast be
euulrg the worlds panacea for all blood
irnuhles because Il Is welcome % a weak
stomach. IL taken naturally lnto the
blood Is wave of purifying influence
fnoEn By its remarkable curative results,
and Il the standby ~ a host Of people.
II goes into the blood and remains a strong
medicinal influence 70 the end and this
without any other eject than that of a
pErely cleansing property.
II Il the most universally recon-
nended blood remedy Known. and has
sustained is reputation Tor hair a cen-
tury. Its ingredients are Natures deh-
nlfs Antidotss for germs that create our
worst ahictions Get a bottle today of
any druggist Refuse all substitutes.
Write the medical department.. The Swift
specinc Co. 50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca,
for free advlce on blood troubles, and bow
10 overcome them. This department Is one
of the finest helps 70 men 70 Be found
snyWhere, ard Il Is snurely free,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
WHEN PIGS l. PIGS
Up TO COMMERCE BODY

WASHINGTON. Oct. I8--"Plgs 4
Pa ths cc-ic tals recently popE-
az. Ezs viTsdly before TIE Interstate
ccu-srcs ccnztsztoa Ard rsp-essz-
tztlsss @ express eo-paELss vhez
the commlssscz today sgsEs3 k=artnEs
VI neT rules pEopose1. regziaii1s
packing az1 saipPing @: wl-eiy
l1lscsI-zrs1zs .Lzs &C zsrrhaE1-se-
H0E 20 SIP guirsa piss Tas oH-
q the eEss-icrs be:ore TIE conruis-
s.c-- EAzSy trars5orI % The animals
= al imperative re q the express
-9npaEies-
Other q-sstioas iavo.Tet II the
1sarizEs we're:
Mzrn1z weight limit Tor ship
mers q nlce. Etandzrt.Eing % val
-s q oposs1@s: hoE 70 pack duck
eggs. protection of I've crabs IN ship
uent sn1 treatment ot shrimps led
ibis variety.
Resu,a;Ion-s for shipping moyins
picture fins we're also before the
.czISszloz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
AFTERNOON SESSION OF
INSTITUTE is EAJOYADLE
SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN
OF PORTLAND DELIVERS
ADDRESS.

Tsstsr5ay attsrnsc1's session %
ths tsa-z srz' i-scir1ts wa c5ered AZ
I-II. Ftttss1 Minutes we're sper. =.
singing Ezssr TIE isatsrzntP ot
Charlss " JozeS TIE zzzstcal eirse-
tor ot rks .rsris-ts
ne first r-zssr % the afternoon
sessi11 Ezs a vocal sclo y Mn J
p D1cEsoz. s-.s.is6 ~Trvirtlz- 50
pBszztrz vas this Hrs- number thaE
Nrz. Dtcksoz vas szcorsG. ard t2vor-
ed Ire a16iezcs Tt.h = Eecc1t Eczs
Asrsr Nrs Dl-ksoE,s sozEs. ths
tsa.hsrs ssFarats5 lz-o the respective
clzzsrcous sor the ssctio1 Work-
whi-h Lzs-sd from tI-Gi uu-l t-il
? Il L ?. AtsrEAz CO ths Po-y-
ard city schoo-s rs=ains1 n the
s1di.orizz ard sroks CT ~NakirE
PeopIs Do ThrEz~ he szgh zsirsd
The great importance T. IRE tsTs,o5-
r1sn. q zzzt-. srr. t1zsstie scisncs-
and especially tks 5sTsiepzezt O.
charactsr -saHir- t5- ts1ehsrs
Mar R-ss, Ho.s- s7ok- - -G1=sa
for Sccoo. Roo-- azf Tar1~ in ere
% ths rooms W Grtssi- q re
OreEor aErtrEitzrzi -1Esgs. s-Dh1-
sired The rev cc1rses "a ~ElszsE-arT
AEric1,,-rs. art D. 5-sak-sT 3Ts,t
UPON ths ~Rsizt,o-s q. Latin - Pra--
teal L1Ss~
~ The e-1 % "a Esc-t-- Ecrk- AZ
returned % TIE zaiz aztl-c-t-z1 al
Ters favored b a vocal s-,1- -'Trs
Creole I.cvs-ss SC-E~ - 2 p Az
kiuz. whlch 50 es-lEh:ss tscss zrss-
s-t that - vas torriE - rsa21sar
and savor them Win a s=coa5 ssIec-
ton
FoT,oEfzg NJ AtkIzs SO. Nlr.
Hossr gave a. address or -'Tns Pc
orzznizsd pay Ground. shs tsTsi-
ope1 the vzize q o-Ez1ire5 pay T.
ERE s-hocl rcora: ard sz1phasi1st t-s
spIsnsit zsthoi % practical training
IN ths s5uczrouzI departments %
the schcoIs = ths s-z.s of Oregon
L P AiISsrzau thea gave 4 spis1-
did z6drssz CT Motive to- P-od1-tivs
Work" IN zhsch he zz5s pro=irsn;
the siErihczzce os planning Before
bard a vocztion sor this Hes work
ard showed ths fsIIzry q uup-Tpose-
sbis work We NUS hare motive
n reading. r. tszshinz in Issrnir.
and IN sTsry thiuz re do - ds-
c,arst. he also impressed TIE tszrh-
srs Tft1 the necessity % discoTert-g
Etat their rzpEs desire % =. and n
helping then % chose 4 vocation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

LONDON. Oct 3s--Tas governing
committee ot the City Carlton GLIB
hss Lssue5 a circular % ia members
intinatInE that II would b Al act
% tslcacy ard zv0i4 the possibility
q situations ot embarrassment. 3.
thcss members Who are % German
o. Austro-HunEzrisn origin. vhs;h-
er uaturziized Or note. should not
frequent the club Members are a.
the same time requested 20 "rafrzin
from offering Hospitality in the club
20 pers1ng q such origin" Similar
action r being taken by other veil
known cl1hs- One ot the South Lon
don gof cl1hs has adds6 the clause:
In 70 circunstsncss viii they be
alloTed On the cl15 premises or
co1rse"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rub PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SNAIL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
~OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

Rhsunztisrn "a "pain only" No,
cns ezss IN fifty requires internal
irsztnnsnt Stop druggfng. Rub
soothing. penetrating ~st. Jacobs or
right into your sore. s+iff. aching
foints and muscles, and relief comes
instantly. st. Jacobs OF q a harm
less rasuTstizn cure which never dis
appoints and can not burn the skin.
Llmber ~, Quit complaInlngi
Get a small trisl bottle Of old, hon.
est 81 Jacobs OF" at any drug
Store. and IN Just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness.
Stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
RELIEF awaits you st. Jacobs or
has cured millions OF rheumatism suf-
fersrs in the last hair century. ani
is jus; a. good for sclaiica. neural
gis. iumbago. backache, spFains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
ItaIr Has E1e On AIhanaa.

PARIS. Oct 5g-Ths zc+lcz o.
Greece IN occupying tas so1rhsrz I'D
o. Albania Is regarded - eo11ersz-
Observers here % be EeTz o. yrsa'
moment which may -zCss Italy z-aS
70 occ1py a part ot Albania.
ItzliaEs already hare hesa Jar iss.
in AltarLs. a naval .5Tce EzVlzg o.
cupied the sszDorr ~ Avtszz O.. C,--
tober 2s- The expedition. zD.1r1-nz z
- a dispatch from Rome. Tzs - rs
nature os relief and szns.aFy srzzz,-
tzstion. II was stte3 that rall-'
were being taken 20 szoT t.zc E.2f7'i
step vas merely for ne 1srDSss q
seeing that the dects.0E % fts T61-
don conference crszt.zz az zC-ezs-
nnoEs Albania was czrr5e5 oct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30
Home Hints and Recipes
Hon.ehold Hint.

. T. recc1uler5ed that li-rie v-ls-
gar - aEded O. ths water il which
s-ocklnzs are rilss5 after being
washed The s-0ckings should then
be dried wrong side out Coloret
stockings VIII b 1afaGsd. and black
ones VII retain their original l1ztrs-
Wash new glasses for the first time
IL cold water. this Eiu give them q
brighter look than II hot water Is
Used Glasses that have been us@d for
milk should also first Be washed in
cold Eztsr. Or they are apt 20 LOOK
cloudy when dried
For green ard white decorations.
cheese bslis nay bs rolled in chopped
parsley and b dotted around a may
onrzlse of zsrarzggs tips With rsd
d1EsrE. bar-ls-d1c may be mixed
with the cheese
\ fresh miIdsw spot can Be re-
moved with lemon Juice and exposure
% the SIN II i e an old SPOT. dis
solFz a tahlespoonf1l q chloride 0f
line n four quarts q cold Eatsr and
sax the fabric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

HONGKONG. Oct 5G>-Ths lszis-
ls;ive council of HoEEkozz passed ar
ordinance 20 90 iato effect sra-ossi-
sfely. compelling al enemies q GFsz;
Britain residing within ths eolorT %
bring their business sntsFpEssss %
an end and depart The government
viii appoint liquidztoFE Any perzors
purchasing such q foreign br1S1nes-
must show their god faith.
There are a. many German firms
doing business In HonzkOnz az there
are English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-30

CorzpItzsztE-x her sstsr. Ms
Frank L. FaIrsazks Mrs.. Gloert y
Phelpa was hostess ysstsrt1F htter-
ncou a. an t-tovuzi Tea a. hsr so1-e
sfl washtngtcn street. A5clt thirty
I've taeies called 5Eri1g t1s after
ncc-- n ths dining Frc1 Nh B
Par-sst ard Mrz WIlsez 2 Brcex
poured and sks hostess vas t-rrhs-
assisted - the Nzzses M1tsl-rs 5-r-
gas. HsIA- Th01zraou ard NarEEr-
e. Phelps Mrz. FzlrhaEu. a-co1l-
pauist bT her hzshazi Ard oadT VII
Leave a week from today 90 Ithaea-
New york. oa 4 visit TnsT Ttu stop
AZ Ia Crane for a fsT 3ayE en Eu1ts-
Two sli0Tabie tzrcirr Par--es Tsre
Esrd fr TIE wss- End q tss coz1fT
Isss evening ~ Sczrsst t.s L1fiss
q - FrarcL' church were hcscssses
ard A. U1zsIIIa the ,z5.ss CO tie
Eastern star sntsr-zlzsd Large
crowds we're present a. toch tancss-
rz@-ts attending troz AT ovs- ths
vest snd
NJ GT6ert II PEsirs & sufnTtzE
Visit from hsr fzfhsr :. = Earr q
EIzr5
w-s Hons- 7 warts o, Athsza
vas I- ire city ysstsr2aT a-E 80 60
No = f9r Portland
Nr. ard Mrs. EarrT = Dryer o;
t---Is. have beez s-er5--E q Tex
5ars fl Psn5lstoz-
M-s 2 D Plau1o.5'u % Athsna-
vzs q visitor n the cifT TsstsrtaY-
". ard Nrz- Howard Drew % He
. IL are sopp.nE al tns Psn1Istoz dur
I Ing The tszchsrs institute
= 1ule. Welding Ezs hsII Tsstsr-
dav afternoon about 80 a. IRE Bap-
( iist parsonage when Rev. z P cIsT-
enEsr united in uz-r.zgs j proztne1t
young Pilot Rock co1pls. John u
Hodges ard Ms Mzrtha A Chau--
bers- O-iy 4 fsv <risnts we're pres
srt
Smart socisty % Psutist01 VII
Z turn ct eu uzss@ This evening az
: The first tIz sTsninz event % the ssa-
sou- Z -iII b z private czrctnE
pzrrT n ths Ezz,s-Wootnz1 hail
given by sir prominent couples % the
. ci-T. Extensive preparations have
7 been made for ths event.