davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.


CooK-Neat. strong Swedish girl eIeelisnt un
dertands her work thoroughly city or countr .
eNcelteul references. $50 OsEluefs5 AMY III
Lexington av Tel 90 Plaza
COOK German; nrst class. ciy Or country best
refsrences. vascs. si0-S-o Lang A B0ccheref 90.
Agency 20 West 53d ~
COON. American Protes,aonti eroelleni balg;
soups. GRAVES healthy. Intelligent desirable. ~
500 excellent reference. MacNthl AscLey. " We
t2d So. Bryant $3.50
COUPLE -C1ok housewors. useful butler. nest
young Swedish. 10 children. uliefs.ani NofA
we'll BEST references. o,fefherxs Afllfg. 10 In
lugton Az. Tel. Plaza - and lo22. -
HOUSENORkER General. or WortiJ. lousrkcep
az for wtdJaefs family ~ bachelor. cfar.e nf 80.
ofcnccs: cry ~ county, so. Industrial Asso.. i
West 42i 81
HOUsEWORkER American Protestant. strong
Intelligent; caos.lent baker. egcrt hhs BIT hcsy
lsLndTy: rs. sn0d reference. MkcAc,l AzsnCy. ~
West i2i &. Bysn, $50
not sEwOR kEB-NoVcn,n. es.rlisnt coos sni
waitress 81 ytafs rer.ons! rei.r,tccs ciiy 90
country Industrial As,o. ~ Wet "a -
INFANTS NURSE --Competent German; bet ~.
erenccs, lily or COUNT Nas :. .V.sa3. tah o.
LADYs MAID % NuKsE.-Neat. fvnnsd Als.rial
sir. speak, German ard lngi,h. good scam
stress excellent references OstcfbeTss AsclJ.
Tel. 25i and 1865 Plaza
LADY.s MAID.-German; comgr,ent ssamsrsss.
Lairdrcsser. packer. saEes. $50 So. bet rcfCf-
eiceA Call At Lana Bocciefef 90 Assncy, -
Wet 83l -
LAT'NDKIss-C HAMBEKMAlp Wat stronE IN
nish girl excellent lsundrcs. friend frst-ci4ss
chanlermald waitress. separate. best rrfercaoss.
Os,erbergs Agency. 7i5 LeIing,on az Tel. fAit
- and 1853
LAUNDREss or HOrSEWORk. Protestant nf
eIcepuon4y neat references ~ Coilicr's Asuncy.
~ IA az
IAUNDREss -CiiAMBERMAiD Dam.
good wiling worker. faoel'fnf l0gudfr.s. o..
Mis- H0fmaycr's Agency. so ifh a., 1fl FOR
Telephone. f52l Madison -
LAUNDREss. capable Finnish gd. test rsfsf-
enco. shirts colan. Iussl.4 AsaleJ. go L&sins
ton az. Tel Ass Plaza.
NJiisE..--S0rth German. eIpcriencrd CIV Or ooun
To: references. sagcs. $3.50. CAL AZ Ian. A
Boecherer 60. Ag,ucy. - West $50 q.
NURSERY GOyFRNESs. Young Spiss. German
French Engish. music Boz %. Tribune ono
WAlTRFSS- PAHLOnMAlD. Neat tall swedish
gir: excellent SaiFe,s or chaInttffeeld. tss, fe'
erences: $50 Osiefbefss Bureau. 7l5 Lexington
az Tel. 1855 Plaza.
WAITRESS ani PARLORAfAlD. --Competent siri:
best references. ciiy or cuumt1. e@ses. so. Csl
a. Lang a iloCehercr Co Apncy. a. Msst So ..
WAITRESS ard PARLoRMAip. finnish
gin. best references. Jussila AxeneJ. go LsSinx-
ton 4y Tel. Ass Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
The Bronx.


WEBSTER Az. 1918 20 1924 and Park ~. t2i
to 4l2I ground 1oorl. Eigar ; Appleby ana
auo 20 Oxyaaejyleue Wedding and Machine 20.
Inc ISIS Webster az; 3 yrs from sept J. ,i'l9t
atty Frank Becker 1889 University dyt S-.'Oy
Avenue ST join. 917 talu VIM Gu.isone and
sr0 to Avenue - John aud loN street 'ofph.
,-lt A = 5al g,tay. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS" LIENS.
JANUARY ..
Manhattan.

iSaTH st. 1l-5T v. l. Cantor 81 al 49, Aice X
r,rnustu. "a al. Nov % 1915. sos %
sTii hv'sw cor s9th st Umpire cip Gerard 90
as Bloom q a. Jan 7. l9l5. sSs0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Barometer Readings.

81 m. 303s I .. m.-.. 90 s5 .. NJ. 800
local Fereeast.-Ftir and slightly warmer to-day
n n,odearte slnins winds. becoming southeast aud
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY 9.
Manhattan.

PARK Az, 1924; Jacobson 90 sst hoslel
osuer. ] B Ackcl. contractor. - go. =, ell'
cogsiy az Interbofou.h Building 90. o"net Az
contractor. .-. ,,.t,..,. q, teo,f-6s
49,. q t,lassr AT Al.rs0r 60. Inc owner and
contractor. ,...tt.h -
DIVISION ST 2f2. Victor az 1olilep' o." ,slt
RUseritrg a Sou. coltractoias 49,, - Ssg
I6TH ST. ara ". GFsen bats asi ~
Morrison. gsnuI ho,s-i 80, ',,te,
lesTH ST. s. 1913 Amsterdam AZ, >. 1,sY /.
Er"okiyu Vault Light Go. he, AT y Pubic
iInray. Astor LeuoI ard Iilden Foundations
owner. + l. Paul 60. contractor. s-'o
The Bronx.
PARK Az. es !0e2 18Th 81. toillo. NJ Msloin
al Macket Building C0fpn. owner shl eouti4c.
tor. ~ -. 4. ~
cEOToNA Az. 2259: Kl1HnAn Bros AT Dol
o~Ler AID contraCtor. =, =, - ~
izsD sT III s. $40 Webster Az. =. III Hosen.
herF al simplex lmproWmcnt Cor2n. owner 80
coltr4ttCr. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY q
Manhattan.

togn sT IN W; LnnAn Z Nechsu - % -
a pi.jloD 81 Al foreclosure u mts)i ANY IL
Wcchslcr
The Bronx.
NIAEAION Az. 1884. sarah Ella furnld 9 A. 49,
stee AZ katOuah Construction ~ " ~ WV
,,61NfloS Az 1850; sarah Ella Furuad e. a.. a.
e1oc ast katonAh CoisIychoh " - -
r'o.i.re OF nts) atty. Kelly. -, m ~ po.s
Known a. 81 Raymond Psfk zsth , MAio, of
,e,sl. atiys Clockc Koch keid5 =, .,.,, .
rtAY Az 1921 Eliza Ann Finn az Na,H =
mann e, al foreclosure VI m'sl' "Se 'A''
Beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ro LET For BUSINESS PURPOSES.
WORK WANTED.

COLwEIL BUILDING. Io7 Lafayette st.-,Loit. COZ
so. light three sides. low rent. low Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY 2.
Manhattan.

...t--, M 70 Carrie Theiss Sl2 900
1,.llA. ne, ~, - = y ~ A Kgpp. s. 600
Uarris L. 90 Is Kos ublum. g
simon. q. g. A simon. -, ~. 81, =, =
ii''' " $4,000
r1iha,ors L. and ano. tns. to Z yeioOda,
,.A,.tt. 10. Assursnr. Society Of u s 20 Lawyers
w., ' SO 900
The Bronx.
p.treIio A. n MereUda, shuOe
Srlr1u'es Janet. 10 EIk N Beecher -, f-uvO
CaJusa county Sa'''s' ID ~ 81 800
Ucrdolt savings 49, 20 sane s.oo0
Iawyers Mig CO 10 iAornu, .t'vyg
same 70 came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Male.

Male.
.ccoTrSTANT-Finsncial and income tar state
N,rsDts. estate accounting; periodical sudits; books
o,--'ed ,rd closed; trial balances. references Z.
q Moore 4l9 w. ll9tb S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
The following railroad reports 10
N-<',.a,,ber have been made public:

- wi New Haven q HsrIcin-''Iu,.s, -
so 20 decrease SsO9 l07. net after taxes |li'-'
Sl2. decrease, A@3.4lv. ,,..-.. f.,oss sga4 9j7
Sew YORK ontario 4 Ncs,efh x1SI Io6. Increase,
Central New England Railw,ythrsSSss $500 $500
decrease. $e0.ll7. net after iaAes' S-O'-'''
Nll.aJ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name aud address OF purchaser and attorney
JANUARY 9.
Mapha attain

MERCER ST. Do So lois ~ and l22. map y Bayard.
-J,o0. Anne - G. Hllk 20 w smith. last
4r-as, No' ~ iili -, ,m's o Soo0O'' ''lSi
I>6tI6o. g A Ho-.t 10 " II iIartlcu. g. "a W
f0th - ,m,g $4,000. an lions. Dec L. stUs.
Harrington. y q D.. % Wal y; ~
2isl ST. -is 5 Is pas 1 Y Psi to r e9t1l
a.Js thurman & J.. IS Broad - SO 600
uore..o,ur.. J4l 5l same % same mig -5Ooel
t-D ST.. :. si9 SO e,h az. l9,loo4. Anssia.ia
Smith. heir. ctc. T. Clrn.iu. t0 Jennie j. . Baker;
49, " l1'th 80; 2. part O. Jan - au5{ -
squire, -.3 Madison a.. .,,.., ,Sl,v
Realty GO to ill.l9y Really CopA l-S b"ay
lmtg $4,000. Dec o., atty. Coin. l-s B"a';
1880 ST. 90 W. g. 400 Ieuo1 az 25rq9.lt.
Imma A Mrhev 20 q; Sicgcl -ol w llpth =
al As.s. Jan ats A Eosclblum 80 b"4y -
The Bronx.
CLABFNfONT PARKWAY. n s. 2Js5 Webster az
e.. txSf: / Smclo1 t1 sadie u Mass. 4-9 care,
mont Parkway fm,g S-0.0OOJ; Dec -; atty, II q
Kahiuowitz llj BBays 90 -
CEoToNA Az. s. = Oakland iaEd p. 2jIle9
CEOTONA AZ. j. W cor lS7th St. 55sS9; IL Cob.
tt ul 90 Cu,enz0 Building 90, - J. lo'us y
lmtg 81 a0Ol. Dec 80. aity. T q a II Co. flyy
VALENTINE Az cor lNih 81 lVya5o oAi u ID
N-xlA3: Theta Realty Go % kusso-lodlce hedl}
90. Inc. Jan s. ats. l. 7 ] a T Go. $40,
eilTH 81 o. " cor White Plains ri. jj.21lO9. 2. NJ
MARI 10 + Prrito 1865 White Plains IA Jan
ai6rii sT. n vs. cor White Plains rd. 100 2xlj0Xs.i
NJ Marx. 40 Convent aV Omis slL5yvli Dec 80
same atty. saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Sunday, January 10.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise IA sunset. t'53. moon rses' o'-9'
moons age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Forecast for Special loealltss.-FOf Eastern New
York. partly cloudy to-day; io'm0rro~ unsettled !;

Western eNg York partly cloudy to-day; to-mOr-
row probably rain Or snow.
Southern New England fair today to-mouow
probably rain or SNOW.
northern New England. fair to-day: to-mouow
cloudy.
Ne. Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware
MARYLAND AID the District Of Columbia. fair TO-
day: to-inJrros unsettled probably rain.
Virginia parity cloudy to-day; to-InofToS IN
settled. probably rain
West Virginia. cloudy to-day; rain al night and
probably % morrow.
Local Orslal Record.-The following Official record
from he Weather Bureau shows the changes I'm the
temperature for The last twenty -four houn. In COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

HOUSEWOR American Protestant. strong.
Intelligent, cHosllcnt BAKER. eFcrthfs bit heavy
lsLndry: Is. sood reference. MalAc,il Azsncy, ~
West f2I st. Bvsuf. NIil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

gifl; speakt German ard English. good seam
stress excellent references OstcfbeTss AsclJ.
Tel 25t and 1865 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

SS-CHAMBER,fAiD. -Nrst. strong fir-
nish strl. r1oellsni lslndfess. friend nfsi-e.-s'
chamlermald Haitress. separate best rrfefcnore.
Osierbers's Agency. 7i5 LeIinston a. Tel. Fials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
TUESDAY. JANUARY /
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rrrsnAY IANTARY
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il

FINLAND Naples, Red star Ss 80 am sS nm pr
Niggafa HAUe FruucI. ......l- w ia ~ pll
MoiaWE Jacksonville. CBde.... - w pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

COZ PIE -glok h0usegork. useful butler. nrst
young SRcdlsh 40 children. understand uork
we'll best references Osterherxs AstUey. no La
mston Av Tel. PLAZA 90 and 1855
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

certain the teamsters would strike if
they did not get the $1.50 raise they
asked. the employers gave in.
: The agreement just signed gives a
minimum of SIS and a maximum of
$23 week. 1t is effective for years.
The worst thing about taking
chance is, a mans inability to put it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
TRANSFERS GET $3.50 RAISE

There will be no Transfers strike.
The employers have come completely
to time. The teamsters will get the.
$1.50 week advance they asked
At first the employers said they
would not raise wages a cent, then
they offered so cents week raise,
then rs cents, then 81, and when
these offers were rejected it became
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
MaryUiHe Electric
d Plumbing Co.
We have a Eureka Cleaner for
rent. Call and see it.
at Polytechnic this week.

On Friday night of this week,
Jan. %. the first basket ball team
will have as their opponents on the
Polytechnic court the fast team Of
Farragut High School. The second
team of Orange and Black will also
meet a picked team from the town
on Polytechnic court. The first
game will start at 1915. All are
invited. Admission to the two
games will be twenty cents.
Sidney Taylor, who entered school
last week is now confined at his
bone with grippe. We hope to
haye him with us in a few days.
On last Thursday evening, the
faculty reception was enjoyed by a
large number. After the program,
which was only an hour in length,
the chapel was cleared of the chairs
and all eni yed the remainder OF
4 he evening in playing snap. Light
refreshments were served, and at
1890 all went home declaring the
awanimR had haan ona of snioEnaank.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Additional Real
Estate Transfers

Nathan Coker to J, o. Wallace, lot in
tenth district SIPS.
H. B. Grifitts to Ann M. Grifitts, 40
acres in tenth district, $1,000.
Chester Wallace to Arthur Wallace, ct
ux twenty seven acres in tenth district, $3.50
Mary Anderson to J. L. Lambert,
Ct acres 9Th dist 1925.
VIM. McClanahan to M. E. Bell,
and husband, 40 acres II, district,
$500.
John H. Webb ct TX to Jas. H.
Martin. lot in 10, district $500
Howard S. Badgett ct Tx to
Alfred Spears. IA acres, II, district
$500.
T. M. Gardner. ct ux, to J. A.
Adams. ct al. 1O6 acres in 7, dist
riot $4,000.
A. E. Bird, ct al, to N. H.
Ownby, ct ux, ct al, 143 acres in
z. district. $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
BURNS FATAL TO
MRS. MARY c. SMITH
Aged Woman Died Sun
day Morning, Was
Burned Thursday

Mrs. Mary Catherine Smith. who
would have been 69years old March
7. died Sunday morning at the
home of her son Will Smith, as the
result of burns sustained Thursday
morning of last week. The body
was buried Monday afternoon at
Middles ettlements. The deceased
is survived by two children, Will
liam Smith, of Maryville, and Mrs
Richard Russell, of Knoxville. One
brother. M. Kidd, of Knox county,
also survives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
ADAPTED FOR GENERAL WEAR
Smart Coats Of Covert Cloth Service
able for Any Occasion Dur
ing the Winter.

Every winter outfit should be sup
piled with one Of the smart coats Of
covert cloth for rough-and-ready wear.
These hang very full and straight
from the raglan shoulders, and are
belted about the hips.
Large. eOin-shaped bone buttons are
used to fasten the coats and to trim
the cuffs.
One notices in the exclusive shops
which specialize In topcoats, whose
well-tailored lines lift them far above
the ordinary coat, exceptionally smart
models Of Irish blanket cloth. They
are to DO had In all colors, including
navy blue, tobacco brown, tan, hunt
er's green. beige and tete de negre.
One of the best models has full
lower portion attached to a yoke
which 10 extended over the shoulders
to form the sleeves. About the waist
line, at the back, are box plaits, from
which the coat hangs in full godets.
A wide stitched belt across the front
starts from under the arms and
fastens at the side front. The high
collar and cuffs are Of beaver
The straight hip-length coat contin-
ues to retain the popularity gained
earlier in the season. Some models
are single-breasted, and fasten with
frogs Of braid, while others are
at the side with bullet but
tons covered with the material.
A stunning model Of black velvet
mas q short, loose jacket bordered
with white fox. The collar buttons
slose about the neck, and the long
sleeves are tightly fitted, coming well
'Ver the hands. The skirt is circular
md has q border of the fur at the ex-
RENE edge Of the hem. This is a
PRACTICAL SUIT. which would do service
N many Observation-Disclosures Star,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

The next morning at chapel, the
students to show the appreciation
gave fifteen rahs for the faculty.
On next Thursday the school will
send about thirty or forty of its
students to Knoxville for the day to
attend the Fat Stock Show which is
to be held at the University Farm
Prof. Duncan will have charge of
the Polytechnic delegation on this
trip.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
N. G. Seaton Dies

N. G. Seaton, for many years
one of Maryville's most prominent
business men, died SATURDAY. morn
ing. His body was buried Monday
morning. He is survived by his
wife. three daughters. Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Oliver Stanley.
and two sons, Amos Seaton and
Chas. Seaton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

Strength; then 1t is we are most apt
to fall Il Cor 1919. One act and
the gay hero is grinding in a prison
house. Directly a man goes into inn
purity. whether in act or thought ha
loses the power that formerly moved
men or worked wonders. Year after
year Samson plodded his round Of en-
forced toll. a type of the force and
power of intemperance and other i'm
pure habits.
Finally. when their hearts were
merry" (16:25), he is brought out to
make sport During one of his resting
periods he said to boy near by, Let
me feel Of the two pillars" those upon
which the main walls rested and
which were within a mans reach.
Then It was that he was able to grip
the mysterious power of the unseen
(16:30). Was Samson a suicide? No!
He accepted death as the inevitable
consequence of his act of duty (See
Heb. 1889.
The growth Of his hair was only
token Of that conservation which he
had surrendered when he failed to
Withstand the wiles of Delilah.
The Temperance Teaching of this
lesson Is all too plain. 1t must begin
in the home and continue throughout
all of life. AS we have scattered in
formation throughout our land we
have seen the work of temperance adj
vancing nightly. Samson's exploit
with the lion is a temperance sermon
in parable (14:5. s; Prov 20:D The
business Of the temperance forces is
to slay the lion We are also to eat
"honsy out Of the rock" to gain vic
tories, within and without. and, like
Samson, we can give honey to others.
To have . part in helping to redeem
lost world requires that we keep clean.
The Reign of Blue.
Dark blue is surely as fashionable
as its stanchest admirers could wish
to have It. Blue serge has been fash
ionable for several seasons, increas-
ingly so. apparently. And it is as
much worn now as ever. OF course,
blue serge suits demand blue access
sories, SO there are blue net blouses,
blue silk and Isle stockings, blue
and other blue things by the
score Then there are many blue vel
vet hats. Blue Is one of the best
colors in the lovely new brocades for
evening wear, too. And blue velvet
even crimson velvet-is not more regal
looking than rich and sumptuous vel
vet Of kings blue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
POLYTECHNIC TO
SUPPORT MISSIONS
Fred Hope Interests Boys
And Girls Of The
School
Basket Ball Squad De-
feats Teams From
Park City

The Y. M. and Y. w. G. A. last
Sabbath afternoon was led by Elijah
Brown. The subject was "A Pur-
pose". Although it was stormy
afternoon more than fifty young
people were present.
One of the most interesting and
instructive addresses that has been
delivered ia the Polytechnic chapel
was that given by MIR. Fred Hope,
who has had seven years. experience
in missionary work in West Africa.
Mr.. Hope. has general oversight OF
"a large industrial school that he
founded at Flat, Africa, several
year ego. Never before have the
studants at Polytechnic seemed TO
be 80 Interested in Missions as they
were THIS morning. AT the con-
ciuslOn Of Mr.. Hopes address. the
principal asked the school how many
Were IA iavur vi the students and
tedchers supporting a teacher for
the glc.5 and teacher Tor the boys
la Lno \. Nj. Y. A. AMI Y. W. Y. A.
Classes that Mr.. Hope expects to
Orkaulze when he returns IN July.
the whole school voted IN favor OF
it, and beginning with next fall the
Y. M. and Y. W. G. associations
of Polytechnic will be supporting |
two educated native teachers in
West Africa.
After Mr.. Hopes address. the
students gave fifteen rahs for Africa,
for Missions, and for Mr.. Hope.
On last Saturday evening, the
first and second basket ball teams
of Park City came to the court OF
the Polytechnic boys, and engaged
them in double header basket ball
contest. When the games were
over the score stood:
1st team Park City-8 Polytechnic
-29.
End team Park Cty.4 Polytech-
nic-46.
The boys of Polytechnic are
certainly starting off with an en-
viable record. The followers Of the
orange and black hope that they
may keep up the good work through.
out the entire season.
The teachers and student body
were very much grieved to learn of
the sudden illness of Kleffman
Reuter-. Kleffman had been to
Sabbath school, came home, and
began reading the papers he had
received at Sunday school. After
awhile be was called to dinner and
when walking toward the dining
room, fell to the floor in an un-
conscious condition. We are glad
that he is improving, and all hope I
he will soon be well again and back
at his accustomed place in the
scho9l.
Jam ' Il pkins. a member OF ,
the e...- ii 1911. aud who Is At 7
pIco.D. .~-.4e Lno IuI aErleniture
course at the University was . VisitOr's
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Mrs. E. r. Coulter

Mrs. E. R, Coulter. wife OF the
assistant postmaster Of Maryville,
died last FRIDAY. The body was
buried Saturday at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist church. Rev. M G
Atchley and Rrv Jas. Allen Smith
oficiated.
Mr.. Coulter and family have the
sympathy OF many friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Must Be Vaccinated

At a meeting Of the city council
Tuesday night, the mayor and city
health officer were instructed to issue
a proclamation to citizens urging
that they be vaccinStad. The pres
encs of small pox in East Tennessee
the council to take this action.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

We thank our many friends and
neighbors, and especially the friends
IN acknowledgements. for their many
kindnesses during the illness and
death OF our mother.
Will Smith and family and
Mrs. Richard Russell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Mrs. John G. SeatOn

Death claimed Mrs. John seaton
last week, The body was buried at
LoRan's Chapel, Rev. Mr., Fitzgerald
officiating. The deceased is surviv-
ed by her husband and children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAYSOOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JANUARY 81
THE BIRTH OF SAMSON.
By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
shtute, ChicaEo.)

LESSON TEXT-Judges 1856, A-25.
GOLDEN TExT-Beware, pray thee.
and drink no wine nor strong drink
Judges 1874
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-04
TALKS 1900 MILES BY
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

Wireless teleph ony from the At
lamtic coast to Hawaii, 1900 miles,
distance greater than from Seattle
to Toxic, Japan, is an Accomplished
fact. By the special wireless speech
was transmitted last Wednesday
night from Washington, d. G. to a
wireless station near Honolulu.
For the purpose of this test the
sending was done from wireless
station at Arlington, just outside
of Washington. The receiving was
dome on small wireless station
specially erected for the purpose by
the engineers of the Bell Company
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The results obtained in talking
by wireless telephone from New
York and Washington to San Fran
cisco and Hawaii, were culmina-
ton of long and very important in
vesti cations and discoveries which
have been made by engineers of
the Bell Telephone system
The results of these tests SO
conclusively demonstrated the cor
rectness of their work and it's pos
sibilities that steps were Immediate
| ly taken with those involved in
transatlantic telephony, and indeed
even looking to trans-Pacific tele-
phony.
Another interesting feature of
the tests was the connecting Of
the wireless telephone apparatus
with wire telephone line. At
Washington, the wires were con-
nected to special wireless appara-
tus where the message went wire
lessly to it's destination.
The Bell Telephone officials ex-
pect that it will form most impor-
tant adjunct and extension to their
, existing means of communication,
simplifying but not substituting the
wire service. 1t will enable commu-
nicauon with moving trains, ships
at sea, and other places where ii
] is impractical to extend wires. The
: fact that anyone suitably equipped
could listen in on a wireless tele-
phone talk would be serious limi-
tation to it's use.