davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Net.ee 81 sAer.ee.. s.l..

state of Colorado. County Of Otero. ~.
In the DISTRICT Court of said county.
Martin NJ. ONeIl. plaintiffs. vs.. Ern-
est B. Quible. defendant.
i. i Alex Yant, sheriff Of otero county.
final Judgment and decree pronounced.
rendered and entered in the above en-
s SaI.s n S"a ON the be- I'm day Of June
ment and decree. there was ndjudged
,S,i, e BE- ,iu due and owing to the said plain
Of 1850. Sein. the % amount int % re-.
mainlng unpaid Of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by the mortgage mentioned In
said indebtedness having been repre-.
sented by the promissory notes OF the
said defendant: payable to the order Of
closure OF the said mortgage upon the
property therein described and herein
after also specifically described. was
pursuant to the power and authority
In me vested by law and by said tudg-
ment and decree of said court. / Will.
A. D., 1915, at the south entrance OF the
county court house In the city of La
Junta. In the county of Otero In the
o'clock n. M. of said day, for the pur-
pose OF satisfying said Judgment. to-
sether with interest thereon from date
OF It's rendition. and for the purpose OF
satisfying all costs OF said suit. In
cluding attorneys fees. and Including
also expenses OF sale. sell ut public
auction to the highest and best bidder,
and Mt the highest and best price the
same Will bring In cash, the following
described real estate and Improvement
situate thereon. situate In Otero coun-
~. Colorado. together, with the follow
Ing dcscribed water rights In the Fort
Lyon Canal. appurtenant to said land.
wit:
The west half OF the southeast
quarter Of section twelve. and lot
numbered two OF the northeast quarter
OF section thirteen. all Of said hereinbe-
fore described property being situate
In township twenty three t33). south
Of range flfty-four lsO west of tho
sixth principal meridian. also ninety.
zig tsel share. Of the capital stock OF
any and all other water and water
riYhts used upon and In connection
with said lands also nll bitches and
ditch rights Of way and reservoirs and
reservoir sites used for or In connec-
ton with said lands. Said foregoing
described lands containing l0l.A6 acres,
more or less. according 10 survey.
AL persons desiring to bid upon said
property arc hereby notified to be
present at said sale. to be held at the
time and place above mentioned. and
said sale and foreclosure are likewise
ALEX YANT.
sheriff Of Otero County.
Dated at Ia Junta. Colo. August -.
FIRST qualification. August -. 1913.
l.A4t publication. September Is. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Hor,e F,ses Garry Anthrax.

Horseflies are not only . seriouI
annoyance to live stock. but are
frequently agents In transmittins
the disease known A. anthrax.
which Is extremely fatal. not only
TO animals, but to man Is well. II
has been proved BY experiments
that the horsefly. as well as the
stable ny. carries this disease. This
fact Il should be said. does. not in
any way lessen the necessity for the
other measures OF controlling the
disease. such ~ the burning OF car
cassss and preventive innoculation.
In fact. large number OF horseflies
have been observed feeding ON ami
mails which were suffering from or
had Just died from the disease. Al
this time the blood is known to be
filled with the germs OF the dis
ease. This merely emphasizes the
importance Of isolating sick ami
mails and destroying the carcasses
Immediately after death.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
On Purloinins Water.

Every condition In life brings its
own peculiar problems and difficult
ties. Farming under irrigation pre-
sents an entirely different set of
problems from those present when
farming depends entirely on rainfall.
One particular difficulty which oc-
casionally arises. unfortunately. is
that Of dealing with those who are
sometimes In evidence. who. when
the aqua pura that We need to make
our crops thrive and flourish 10 es-
pecially scarce. make 4 practice Of
appropriating our share and some Of
our neighb0rs' shares To their own
use and benefit. We can't possibly
understand why . horse thief should
be punished more than . water thief.
The former takes . horse worth per-
haps $3.50 and gets ten years In the
penitentiary. and IL looked upon as
unfit for association with respect
ableable people. The latter takes
enough water 70 do perhaps $1,000
damage to the crops suffering for
lack Of Il, and gets . small fine aad
people pat him on the back and
tell him how shrewd he IL. When
the tins comes. and Il b coning. that
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
N.ss.. 81 sAessss.. ssss.

stat. Of Colorado. County Of otero. ss
In the district Court Of said county.
J.ss NJ uN.,i, william % USeii and
Martin n VSsii.- plaintiffs. ". Erp.
est ~ Quibie. defendant
I. Alex yant sheriff Of Osero county.
" ne sss,. ot Colorado; " .; .y mns,. sss.s 81
rendered and entered IN the above en-
titled cause on the itth DAY Of !sne. 4.
o.. 1913. IN and ~ which said Jvds.
10 he doe and owing 10 the said plain.
lifts from the said defendant the sum
.f !s.tso: ss,ms shs s...sns =. cunt. re- r..
sSss% %S,"" cy 'a. sHs mss,sSss o. @ ~sssIo"ss IN
said injsbtsin:ss Ksvims been ssvss.
..n,es ~ shs rrs.:s,.fy "sses *. s, e ~ g
s.' sss az" "i.fIas risi";,Iss ana ss:ssSy is,s.
property thereto descsite1 and ssfein.
s.. ss .'s ss 's:ssss ssssSs i've s''ss sssiss ,ss
s,ssA", |" ,.s s..ssa s " " az ssl 81 ssiS Ss1s.
9" s .sSy s ssissi e: ss ssse az q sfs ss.ss1 ~
ssssiy :; III '!ss sssss q sssss s Il ~ siss q
! Tent. ! y sA,s ssss;y :: ~ ci:ss s, y. e. ~
ssSset q. q. "a ssi1 ~, u ne p.s.
ssshes .llS Inter- lSeessa Yss. ~
:ss!:!y!ss sll - E q -. =. sslE ~ a:
slss SSess9ls q qelA ~ Cd. ~ ~
e: :s'ss;e Z; e S H sssess 81 re ~ ~ ss}ss
80 xln Gu u - I'd E9!svlsS
1eDssteo4 ~ See9le 81 l0GSevoleae
eeeAsf ee1seeSs slSec. n q2Se9 -.
s; s s: ;E'z; : S! '|'''l!a
= = Il
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
subsale ii he Tribune
SUMMONS.

s''' Of :'s:ss:As *: s.ss:, ssss;s .s, e, o'.'' SIS
tn. i'irse Naiiensl Hank 81 ia Junsa.
.,"l.:s cssyorsslon. plaintiff vs. J.
Ths r.eele 81 the state Of Colorado. 70
.amea: QKEETiSG. ~
VOC s sss :s:ss sssS ....s 70 sss s'ss r. ,ss e
ceyri 81 0ssre county. state of Colo.
rail- s14 answer ~. c:mpi.ins therein
I.f.af. @ ssfvsd within this county.
Of sosved out of this county. or by
pse'i sa ..ssIs .1si.: sIsh, sSIsh,. ,h,s,y as,. after
ia, 4 eegvics. er. Judgment by defaai,
ias prsssr u The csmsisisi x.s II a a
sss,e. eIp,s,.' r. .s, ..,,ss ~ ~ s,:ss ,s
mads @ So q H.. M state 'ts sssn "s.s"a ;.s DAY. @
.sai ,,gs5rI ,ss5 sse e e.. time h.s.'ns.iers
III Vii s s,(sw.ss' s'Ess" 'E.scs. a.. '. sssi"s s"ss 81
jna sDeoy ~ default ~ aforesaid.
The eel9 egelen u brought TO recov.
~ i'e!lsss S.s from yos 70 pisinsiff,
.sI,; a Sl9 nss. fsiiy sppesI from ~.
ssss s.,s,s q ssjssS.S * made copy Of ~A'e" ''
aaI ~ ssc hereby notified ,ha, u
sS :: sssss s e s-ssi,.. s *. *.
s;s, ss,.s : sssis;,; Sssssi!; seeo'a'"s 10 the
..,s ~ Ass' e sss. &c =. .,s p
county ~ IN day ef May. A. ~.
jss.. sa.I - ...o.tE's,.w 4 " sl.:s lsseAsl';;A i.
csss1S 6ssss q ossss cssnsS. csSs.
y: !; *: *; z:;:::::I ;i;:;,A Z L 81.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Our Cor. Crop.

The prospects for an excellent
crop Of corn this fall arc excellent,
At least ~ far ~ We have personal.
" observed. In fact. II the pros
pects continue to be - bright a
they are now. the corn crop Of thi,
year will excel that Of last season.
and ~ several yields Of eighty
bushels per acre were found last
year. that il saying considerable.
The ancient idea that corn don't
do we'll here" II rapidly being dis
pelled and relesated to deepest OBJ
livion. A number OF farmers are
engaged In putting up silos and sew
eral farmers who already possess a
stlo. are putting up another. The
silo is just as good an investment
In the west as It Is in eastern terri
tory. and both silos and corn grow
Ing are here to stay and assist In
building up the dairy business in
eastern Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

II 10 an important function Of live
stock on the farm to furnish Z mar
ket for the crops grown. enabling
farmers to convert the grasses. for
age and other crops into more vslu-
able finished products. and In addi-
tion to the profit made in this way.
to return to the soil the plant food
taken therefrom.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
xesss. .s sA.,.sr. x.,-.

In the .Districs Court OF said county.
John n VNsli, william u .ONsii and
Martin ~. ONcli. plaintiffs. vs. Ern-
est n (1uible. defendant.
!. Alex Yant. sheviff Of otero county.
Ia the state Of Colorado. by virtue OF
rendered and entered In the above en-
titled cause o. III. ittn day os June. A.
w.. 1915. In aud ny which said JudG.
20 be due and owing to the said plain
tlffs from the said defendant the sum
Of sl:;sso; ssing y, the az, amount re-.
cured by the mortgage mentioned In
plaintiffs complaint. In said action.
:. '% ss sss sss"5 s:s nc.. sps
!' s p"y sas g sss Ssass se. 9.
Srssr, ., ,hss.n % S..sss and s.a.n sn:
a.srs-a. @ % DO SsrsSy ssvs % notes that.
s vested I. ss ~ snd sS Ss .sa ssSsy
on Mondsy. th: .eih dsy q sepssmh:r.
soaniy court scsss In The city OF a
Junss. In the county. ef otero In the
state Of coior.ae. g the hour o. u
sess Of .ssi:fyinx said jyd.m:n,. 10.
xsthsr With tntsrss! !hsr:on from date
g ~ ~ s.:,: :na sPr s sSs O.
also .spsn:ss q ..i.: sei! az .p.siie
ana '" :: az. ~ III S,sS:ss ana % best Up rsscs S'1 Is:
a-scs,Scsi real estate and imprc"sms.ss
S g. ssss:c sses ss..,s.s % .:s ?..S &. scis"
Ing descrtbed water ri9hts IN the Fort
Lyon Canal. eepureenant 10 said land.
and used for the Irritation thereof. 20.
those three aud ssvsr,y.Nve hun
dfsdths acres Of the southwest quar-
sisysn which lie south cs che csnsss
,ss Fsr ne. ., S..s e. n",;. ,",; "STisss
south half OF section 'is. and .sii that
part ~ tndian Claim Number ~. lying
s.n,h of The sal. 10, n.ms...a ~. 10 ans ard
s.cu.s'nes known as the santa rs
..si;s., AZ: .s";s ss.;:.: :.s.s s . .ss.s a.:
ss.s Ss s.s .f e'.s. *. ,,'ps ,o. .o..n s,.i e
y the n.ss: ass,.s s 81 *. .sss ss
and and ssss sssf q *. ssn;s' o. ,s. vars sI. ~.
3. s.r.s of ,bs % s..,nss., % as sasss.r os s.s
tiob ~ tylna north of the center Of
The Port lyon Canal. the north half
sso.s s"' twenty three and .isssy.tis.
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section ~ tting. north o. the center OF
the FORT Lyon Canal. and those thirty.
fevf aud five huhdfedthr acres ef the
southwest quarter ef the southwest
s'ss y *. s.ssr o. v"ss "sf'" L;"a sa
Canal; ard that elsht.tenths Of an
acre. IN the hosthWest qunttsr. Of tbs
s0vthWest quarter Of section -. lying
north Of the center of the FORT Lyon
Canal aud that enc acre. more ~ les.
q q. w .sss6~sst ~ sss:sss, s:. q & a.: .ssss; s;
sssssslyiss Ssi.is sssss. rsss q lsss:
g ~ fsS{ Lsss go SsSssaSys ~ - e.
Y !! ! S 8 IS ]! !izI'iz'
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Arkansas Valley Farmer
JOSEPH H. SHANK. Editor
~ J.

the stealing Of water Is looked upon
the same % any other kind Of thiev-
cry and 10 followed BY the same de-
gree OF penal servitude and social os-
tracism. different effect may be
exercised upon those guilty.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
C1sealaas-s IA sAs nairy.. -.

The vatchword Of the successful
dairymaa II cleanliness" first. last
and all the time. No man will ever
make . success In producing dairy
products who is slipshod and filthy
In his method Of handling milk. The
firs, factor In cleanliness 10 the sta.
BILE itself. II should be located on
ground that is well drained. and not
In close proximity To the horse sta.
BILE or pig stys. or anything else that
tends TO produce offensive odors.
One prtnciple should be borne In
mind IL thls connection. aud that IL.
that mi1k absorbs unpleasant odors
quicker than almost anything else.
and about the only remedy IL to re-
due. ,hsee things 10 . minimum.
The sable itself and also the
yard 10 Which the cattle srs allowed
10 run should be kept scrupuousiy
clean. - Il 10 impossible To keep ths
co~s clsas In dirty stables or lots.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Crop Estimates.

The August first estimate Is far
the largest recorded United States
production for wheat and potatoes.
with oats very close to the record
crop. and . corn crop standing
third. but only slightly below the
second largest corn crop.
The forecast Of tue principal
crops Of the United States II made
BY the Bureau Of Crop Estimates at
Washington, follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

for the United States is lO.s tons per
acre. which would mean total pro
duction Of s.sss.0oo tons Of beets 70
BE- used for making sugar.
Function Of Lave 6tOck.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
- = sAss1s1's ss1~

s..;;ss Is. .s; ~, !: s. :. .o'::: :::.:;. 3;
y; ~ E':!|'.s 2 g';:'' !: =: e:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Farmers Institutes.

Both the number OF farmers insti-
tutes held each year and the attend
ance Al these meetings Is steadily In.
creastns. During the year ending
June 30, 1914. 25.23s of these insti-
tutes were held throughout the coun-
try. with total attendance OF g.
sbS.SSl. This is an increase in at
Tendance of twenty-six per cent over
that OF any previous year. On the
other hand. the expense Of conducting
the work was nearly $4,000 less
than last year. the total cosa for the
year being $aA7.Ss7.5i.
In addition to the ordinary meet
ings. there were movable schools In
thirtsen states which had register.
cd attendance Of ll2.Ass different
people. Field demonstration meet.
ings were also held In fifteen states,
although no record Of the attend.
ance was kept. Special railroad
trains were organized In seventeen
other states for the purpose Of Civ.
Ing lectures and demonstrations.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

- ss.S 20. O.: - n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
Greenback Route 4

J. r. Thompson was real il
several days last week, but was
better the last report.
! Frank Pierce was thrown from
a mule several days ago and was
pretty badly bruised up, but was
getting better the last report.
Several on this route attended
camp meeting at Union Grove
last Sunday.
Messrs Bake and Robert Seaton
who have been in California for
several years are visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lev Seaton of
Brick Mill were the guests of P.
VI. Seaton and family last Sunday
also T. S. Sype and family were
callers in the afternoon.
Miss Vera Pate of Maryville is
visiting her cousins Orville and
Herman Hinton for a few days.
J. D. Keeper and sons Clyde
and Royce of Disco were callers
at j. E. Keepers last Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and little daughter Mary Pearl
and their sister Miss Hood of |
Georgia are visiting J. R. Thomp-
son and family. |
Mrs. J. A. Simmons and little
Miss Grace accompanied by Miss
Maude Willis and Master James
Visited the latters sister from
Saturday till Monday in Asheville,
\. C.
Mary and Boone Keeper visit
ID Mrs. Tom Dixon and daughter
Hiss Floy several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hackney of
TriendsviIle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
y. L. Hackney last week, also
Iiss Cora Hamil is visiting there
or several days.
Ezro Moore and Cam Miller
made a trip to Allegheny Springs
asst Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pola Miller were
knoxville visitors last week.
Little Naoma and John William
on visited their grand parents
lst Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walker
listed F. P. Walker and family
lst week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19

W. H. Gildard, architect, is
now located in his local offices.
Mr.. Gildard is an expert bungalow
architect, and has had quite a
good deal of work to do for Mary
vile people since coming here.
Rev. R. L. Stapleton has re-
turned from stay at Wildwood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
BANKS AND FARMERS

OG14N1AO 1A1NO 6AAN4AAANA
Mr.. E. F. Ames, cashier of tn
First National bank, recent.
visited the federal reserve banl
of Atlanta, that he might acquain
himself with the mission of tn
bank, the relation of the loca
First National bank, which is ;
member of the federal reserve
bank system, to the federal re.
serve bank at Atlanta, and what
benefits will accure to this bank
from holding membership in the
Atlanta bank, that would be
lacking if it were not member
of the federal organization.
Reserve officials said that the
First National bank of Maryville
has the same privileges as a
member of the federal reserve
bank, as has the largest and most
resourceful bank in New York.
The advantages that come to the
largest banks come to the local
institution. One thing that was
impressed upon Mr.. Ames es-
pecially, was the reserve banks
mission as pertaining to the
farmer and laborer. The bank
was organized for the specific
purpose of bringing back to the
merchant, the manufacturer,
the industrial plant and to the
farmer, that credit that justly |
belongs to them, because they |
produce the wealth of the country
and because they produce the
deposits of the bank. The
federal reserve banks capt.
tai is made up out of sub
scription to it's capital from its
banks. These memberI
banks are to get six per cent per
annum accumulated dividends on
their payments on stock. The
deposits of the federal reserve
banks are made up out of lawful,
legal, reserves required to be
carried by the member banks,
heretofore in their vaults, and
Iater to come proportionately out
of their correspondents hands.
The banks would get no interest
IN this money, if it were left in
heir vaults, and therefore if it
s loaned by the federal reserve
oank, it must be loaned on paper s
lrising out Of commercial,
Industrial, and agricultural
transactions and must have ,
/ self liquidating value to !
t. AS a result of this,
eserve banks are availing them
elves of the opportunity OF dis
cunt. The reserve bank cannot
1ake loans to the member banks.
,ut it does discount the farmers
Daper, the cattle raiser's paper, :,
he industrial plants note, the -
note and the trade
ote, and thus it is stimulating c
} all industries in the territory. s
he Federal Reserve bank cannot Ii
lake loans on real estate or in /
estments. .
The bank has been organized Co.
! a special benefit to the farmer,
, that at crop raising time, his
otes can be discounted, money {
to him to move his [
rain, cattle, etc., and thus ia t.
litate his own business. The z
of the First National :
ank of Maryville with this re- .
rive system, has special sig
ficance which should mean much
the farmers, and which they
lould find to be very beneficial
st at this time.
w II Gildard architect. is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
THE FACULTY

time the management OF le anu
advancement of its general interests DEAN JASPER C. BARNES
PHI D. will conduct the Departments of Psychology and Political
Science PROFESSOR HENRY BASSETT M A. Will continue IN
charge of the Latin Department PROFESSOR CLINTON H. CHILLING
HAM, A. will have charge of the Bible Training Department.
and will conduct the classes in English Bible He will also serve
Registrar of the College, PROFESSOR FRANCIS NJ CCLENAHAN
NJ A. will conduct the Departments of Chemistry and Geology
PROFESSOR GEORGE A KNAPP NJ A. will have charge of the
Departments mathematics and Physics PROFESSOR ALFRED
MYERS NJ A. will charge of the Department of
Rhetoric and Public Speaking PROFESSOR EDMUND W. DAVIS
M A. will begin his duties professor of Greek MRS JANE
ALEXANDER NJ A. will have charge of the Department of
English Literature MISS SUSAN A. GREEN NJ A, will have
charge of the Department of Biology PROFESSOR JOHN W.
PERKINS, NJ A. will conduct the Departments of German and
Spanish NINE ADELE NJ DENEE will conduct the Department
French and will also teach the preparatory classes German
and French ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAM L. JOHNSON A.,
charge of the Social Science and History Departments
PROFESSOR HORACE L. ELLIS NJ A. will continue to direct the
Preparatory Department Principal and will have charge the
of Education The other teachers the Preparatory
Department will be- Mr. EDGAR r. WALKER B. A. Mathematics
and Physics Mr.. DAVID BRITAIN B. A., History Miss MARY "
ALEXANDER, M. A. English and Bible; MISS ALICE CLEMENS
A. English MISS NELLIE P MCCAMPBEI B. A.. Latin; MISS
ALM1RA E. JEWELL B. A., Mathematics MISS ETHEL FANsoN
A. Latin MISS HELENA M RYLAND B. A. B. S.. will continueto
charge of the popular Department OF Home Economics
She will be assisted by MISS ANNIE CoCRANE. MISS LAURA
B. HALE the Head of the Music Department will again teach
Piano. and will be assisted by Miss MARY KATE RANKIN B. A. Miss
EDNA DAWSON, and Miss MARGARET S. SUGG. MISS ZANA
STAATER again be the teacher of Voice. MRS Mia E. WEST
B. o. will have charge of the Department of Expression.
Miss ANNA BELLE SMITH will again cAduct the Art Department
The other officers cooperating with the faculty will be Mr. L.
PRoFTT A. Treasurer and Business Manager Miss OLGA A
MARSHALL B. A. Assistant Registrar IssMARY CALDWELL B.
A. Dean Women MISS EMMA A. JACKSON Matron Miss MARGA
ETE HENRY B. A. and MISS ALICE A. GLNGHAM Student ad
MISS Nurse charge of the Ralph Max
Memorial Hospital Mr. HOMER FRAZIER, Mems Physical
Director; MISS CATHERINE SUGG Womens Physical Director
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19

FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see J.
P. Martin at store or Sam Jonh-
son at his office. If
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
A. Nj. GAMBLE. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
N ain and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone 62
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19

MRS Ida SNODGRAss Lbraran and Miss SARAH COULTER,
Manager of the Cooperative Club Assistants the usual number
will be EMPLOYED in the Departments of Natural Sciences
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
|. M. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. -616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19
THE NEW SWIMMING POOL At At tt

fall term the swimming pool nearing completion will be
ready for The pool feet housed in its
building 58X110 feet Water for the pool provided from
spring by of the waepant recently installed supply
all the buildings the campus The will be filtered through
special system be installed basement of Bartlett Hail.
and will be heated to the proper bathing temperature Dressing
rooms provided the swimming building young women
who will have special days assigned for their the pool The
have their dressing Hall and
the pool through connecting the buildings
The new physical directors will have charge of the swimming pool
and will be attendance daily for the purpose giving
on The opportunity enjoy the delightful and beneficial sport
of swimming in the colleges of the South will
doubtless be greatly appreciated by the students of Maryve
ege for whose exclusive the pooha been constructed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-19

The Cooperative Boarding Club will Monday September
B the supper hour The winter term will open on January
1916; the spring term March g. 1916