davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
GOVERNMENT PLANS CONTROL
OF ALL WIRELESS STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S.-Sweep-
ing revision of the laws regulating
American wireless stations, with a
plan of bring them ultimately under
Government control, are contained in
an administration bill laid before con
gress Yesterday.
1t is proposed to authorize the fed.
eral government to buy commercial
stations where the price is fair and
require other concerns to have at
least two thirds of their stock in the
hands of American citizens. The H.
censing Of an alien as an operator az
a land plant would be forbidden.
The intent Of the measure is to es.
tablish government controlled plants
which would be available in case Of
war, and also to limit the number of
outfits in any one area, in order that
the service may not be impaired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
FRIENDS GIVE BRIDE
PRETTY TIN SHOWER"
Mrs. Il. j. ConnOr (Jeanette Jonesl
Honor Guest at Enjoyable Affair
at Home OF Rev. CoFnelisOn.

In honor Of Rev, and Mrs. f. J.
Connor miss Jeanette jones' a tin
shower was given last evening by her
friends on the reservation at the
home Of Rev. J. NJ. Cornelson. Mrs.
Connor. who is the eldest daughter Of
Philip Jones and a sister Of the Cay
use Twins, made famous by Major
Moorhouse's photography, and her
husband are soon to leave for Mes
pelem, Washington, on the Colville
reservation where the latter has ac-
cepted a position as missionary.
Only the younger friends of the
bride were present and they brought
her many presents The evening from
until 12 was spent with parlor
games and refreshments of cake, cho-
colate and chicken salad. Those
present included Mrs Lucy Land Ell
lis and daughter, Helen lone Ellis,
Miss Harriet Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Ship
pentower. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason wanna
say. Harry Wahsise, Mary Jane Mo-
tanic, James Shuster, William Lee,
Dan White. William Allen, Minnie
Patawa, Otis Wannasay, Esther Ne
tanic. David Minthorn, Mamie Pata-
wa, John Wynookie, Lille Wilson
Lizzie Jackson. August Alexander
Emma Barnhart and Rev. Cornelison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
u. s. ASKED TO PARTICIPATE
IN $50. 900. 900 LOAN TO CHINA

PEKIN, Dec. 27.--The Russian, ia
panese. British and French legations
have indicated to the foreign office
and the American legation their de-
sire for American cooperation in the
reorganization loan 100000 pounds
S50, 900. .000).
The Chinese government is becom-
ing impatient at the delay on the
part of the representatives Of Great
Britain, France, Russia and Japan in
concluding the arrangements for the
loan. These representatives state that
the loan is being considered by the
London agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
County Library
NEWS, NOTES
HOURS 1000 10 $50
NIGHTS 7 10 SUNDAYS z tOS
NEW BOOKs FOK TEACHERS.

NEW BOOKS FOR TEACHERS.
The last shipment of new books re-
ceived at the county library contained
several volumes on topics of special
value to the schools, some of which
We're purchased on recommendation
OF the teachers, They are now ready
for circulation and for the next ten
days will be kept on display at the
loan desk.
Adam-Metal work.
Alexander-Songs we like to sing.
Arnold-Mary Ronalds century
cook book.
Handbook of athletic
games.
Bevier-Home economies move
ment
Misunderstanding of oral English.
Cromie-Keeping physically fit,
Cromwell-Agricultur and life.
Dale-Arithmetic for carpenters.
Dewey-Schools of tomorrow.
Farmer-Food and cookery for the
sick and convalescent.
oogerty-Practical forging and
art smithing.
Graves-Students history of educa'
ton.
Griffith-Correlated courses.
Hinchman-America school.
Observation-Disclosures work for public
schools.
Kinne-Equipment for teaching do
mestic science.
Kinne-Shelter and clothing.
Students handbook of ac'
counting.
Lincoln-Schopl kitchen textbook
Lincoln-Mrs. Lincoln's cook book
housekeeping in condition.
Nearing-New education.
Nesbit-LOw cost of cooking.
Pattison-Principles of domestic
engineering.
Rankin-Simple art applied t'
handwork.
Rapeer- Educational hygiene.
Richards Forging Of iron an
steel.
sandwick-How to study and wha
to study.
Wetenhall-LAundry work.
Young-Teachin of mathematics
Many problems remain unsettled
but the world is becoming united ol
]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
VINCENT SCHOOL HAS
FINE XMAS PROGRAM
PRIMARY, FIFTH AND SIXTH
GRADES TAKE PART IN
HOLIDAY ENTERTAIN.
MENT.
Hudson Bay Grange VIII Hold its In
stallation OF OrficeFs Friday, jan
uary ).
IS oregonian speelal.l }

UMAPlNE, ore, Dec, 2S.--Vincent
school celebrated the coming OF the
holidays with programs by the pri-
mary and fifth and sixth grades al
which the high school pupils and up
per grades were present as well as
parents The program in the primary
room was as follows;
L. S, A, Forever, third and fourth
grades; Dollys Present, Clytie Phil
lips; The Wiser Way, Allan Bean and
Clinton Hodgen; Xmas With Us
Again. fourth grade; Poinsettas, Ma
rion Torkleson; A Suggestion, Phyllis
Hodgen and Hazel saunders; violin
solo, Joe McIlhaney; Xmas Letter,
first and second grades: Solo, Frances
Schubert; A Stitch in Time, Francis
Fehrfbacher; Santa's Toys, Edna
Parker; Little Bells Of Gladness, third
grade; The Boy Who Scoffed at San
Ia Claus, Ernest HOskins; whistle
song, boys and girls; A Telephone
Message, Anna Murphy; l Wonder
Kenneth Dixon; Xmas Song, third and
fourth grades; Jolly Old Santa, Ber'
tina Miles; A Generous Little Boy
Lester saunders; A Gift to Santa, Al
pha Rouse; Mrs. Ruggles, first and
second grades.
The program in the fifth and sixth
grades was as follows:
Jing-a-ling Song, grades; Kris
Kringle's Surprise, Ralph Jones; ST.
lent Night, solo, Miss Eleanor Stock
ton; exercise, six girls; piano solo,
Elyn whitley; We're SO Pious, by the
boys; recitation, Dean Records; vio-
lin solo, Joe McInhaney; recitation,
Elberta Murphy; The Snow Shovel
Brigade, the boys; A Plan That Fail
ed, Everett Carpenter and Harry
Phillips.
| Miss Edith Harper, teacher of the
primary grades at the school is spend ,
ing her Xmas holidays with her par
ents, Rev and Mrs, B, F. Harper Of
Nyssa. Ore
William Green of Seattle surprised
his brother, John E. Jones, by visit
arriving Friday and staying part OF
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Oliver were Xmas
guests with Mrs. divers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allan Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver have recently rented wheat
land short distance out of Prescott
Mrs. William Record was la grippe
victim last week.
Mrs Jack Clarke and baby of Wal
la Walla as well as Harry Wellman
who is a pupil of the oregon agricul'
tural college at Corvallis, taking Z
course in engineering, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H
Wellman during the holiday time
Mrs. Moves and daughters, Rache
and Jeanette. leave this Tuesday fol
their new home at Heppner, oregon
Rev. Noyes and Sherman left late.
in the week
Mrs. Paul Caldwell and her son
, William Ardell are home from Wall;
Walla.
, Friday night, January 5th will b.
installation at the Hudson Bay grang
No, 361. In addition TO the new Off
, GERS taking their stations for the ney
9 year the grangers will entertain
Touchet Patrons with a program an
oyster supper. 1t is expected a bi
n turn out and fine time as Hudso
a Bay Patrons are celebrated for tn
: jolly times they always manage t
: have a times like these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
CAPTURES GREAT DEVIL FISH.
". X. vanderbilt Gets Big Specimen
In Florida waters.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.-William X
Vanderbilt. who has returned to port
with the largest devil fish ever cap
tured in Florida waters dangling from
his palatial yacht, the Tarantula, in
tends TO add the huge fish TO his New
York collection.
We ran upon the devil fish unex-
pectedly near the key when we were
not looking for them" said Wander
bilt zone eluded us. the other got
away after we had harpooned him a
couple Of times but this one we se-
cured after a hard fight Of over four
hOurA We threw seven harpoOns and
two shark hooks and shot him him
three times before We were able to get
the bic fellow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
MAKES 100 MILE AERO SLED
TRIP IN ALASKA IN 10 DAYS
Record Established Between Nome
and Valdez - Journey Takes Dog
Teams About Eighty DAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.-Scotty
Allan, thrice winner Of the Alaskan
sweepstakes with Mrs. c. E. Darling's
team Of dogs, has established a new
record for speedy travelling in the fro
zen north by making the round trip Of
100 miles from Nome to Valdez in
a little more than 10 days by means
Of an aero sled" BY dog teams the
trip is usually made in about so days.
Allan took Mrs Darling's dogs to
Europe for use in the battle front in
the Vosges mountains. and on his way
back to Nome he purchased an en-
gine and propeller, which he installed
on a sled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

George E. Mcclure is in from his
Coombs Canyon ranch and is stopping
at the Golden Rule.
f. C. Lucas. chief special agent Of
the O.-W R. s n, arrived yesterday
on official business.
Brooke Dickson has returned from
Portland where he spent the Christ
mas weekend with his parents.
P. A. Worthingtnn who is now with
the tax and right OF way department
OF the O.-W. r & n. is making his
old home a visit.
Mrs. NJ. A Rush Of Helix and
daughters, Miss H. Rush Of Eugene,
and Mrs. f. A DAILY Of Prescott
Wash, are here today en- route back
to Helix from Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A gigantic
cooperative plan to raise a 100000
900 fund for the relief Of war suf-
ferers has been proposed by Felix N.
Warburg the banker. The sugges-
ton was made at a dinner given Mr.
Warburg for his work as chairman Of
the Federation for the support Of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
JUST THE CIST

WALIAA WALLA, wash, Dec. 2S.--
More than so convicts have been re-
leased from the state penitentiary on
conditional pardons and paroles since
the last meeting OF the prison board
SALEM, Ore, Dec 2S.-Car short
age on the Southern Pacific is being
gradually reduced. although 1t is still
serious problem. The shortage to.
day according to reports made to the
public service commission, is 1899
cars.
PORTLAND. Dec. 2S.--Captaln
Clenard Mclaughlin, formerly colonel
of the Third oregon, will leave for
Ell Paso, Texas, to report to the Sew
enth United states infantry, on the
night of January /, 1917 His regi-
ment is somewhere in Mexico and
may be most anywhere in Mexico by
that time.
SALEM, ore, Dec. 2S.-The su-
preme court yesterday reversed judg-
ments and remanded a new trial In
the case against william Branson and
Anna Booth in which they were found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
for the alleged Staying and conspiracy
to kill william Booth, husband Of one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
Claudia COl0nnia with Naughty Re
becca" Company, at the Oregon
theater December 2S.

Even Prof. Gamers twenty words
of monkey talk are enough to get a
man in trouble if he uses them care
lessly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Now is the time TO write your ro-
mantle dramas about the noble but
poverty stricken young reformer and
Claribel, the munition makers dau-
ghter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

MARYSvILLE, Cal, Dec 2s.-Side
by side James Byrnes Daniel Fraser,
John Doubt and David Bradbury, Yu-
ba county pioneer miners, worked in
the mines of Smartsville almost half
a century ago, They died at almost
the same hour in various parts of the
county and were buried today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Of the defendants at Willamina, in
Yamhln county, on october S. 1916.
The reversal in both cases Is founded
on an instruction of Judge Harry II.
Belt, OF the circuit Court relative TO
conspiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

OREGON CITY, Dec, 2S,-A big.
stag handled corkscrew. accompanied
by note which said, You viii prob
ably have more use for this than will
after the first OF the year" has been
sent to Rev. J. X. Hawkins, pastor OF
the First Methodist church. as q
Christmas present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

PASCO. Wash, Dec 2S,-When ]
E. Ferguson, employed as a conductor
on the Northern Pacific railway. kim
died fire in the Kitchen range at his
home yesterday morning at eight
o'clock, an explosion followed which
entirely wrecked the stove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

To a mere work person. envying a
leader Of fashion is the same thing as
envying a goldfish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Many problems remain unsettled
but the world is becoming united on
the way to spell ukulele
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Another Of the important events
scheduled for tonight is the weodms
OF Miss Ruth Fraley to Eldon F'urnSn
which viii be an event at the FRS
PRESBYTERIAN church. The bnde-elect
who is a charming girl has been eN'
tensively feted during the past Few
weeks, and the ceremony tonight WIZ
be attended by a. representative Port
land assem- blage Portland Orese'
uian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

The Missionary Society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church. Mrs F. f. Boyden and Mrs.
Horace Mann viii be hoSteSses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
We Are MOVING On.

Manson. in Calhoun county, is TO
dedicate new high school soon. She
had a Landscape gardeney. to plan the
grounds aud hiss w6sk whf be- noted
with interest ShfBdy, We are NOV.
ing on in Iowa. Here is town Of
less than 1900 people, that builds a
really handsome and expensive high
school building and had landscape
artise, an expert, come from a large
city to lay out the grounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-18
1s9 conxerted al Revival.

At the Methodist revival at Abba.
which just closed, there were 1873 con-
yerts and fifty-nine Joined the church.
Some OF the converts will probably
go into other Abba churches. The
offering the last Sunday for Rev.
Con was $963.16.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Maryville, Tenn, March 10, 1916.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Pike Commissioners of Blount
County, at the office of their Engi-
neer, at the Court House in Mary
vile, Tennessee, until 1000 o'clock
A. M. Thursday March 80, 1916, for
the improvement of certain roads in
Blount County. Proposed improve
ment will include approximately
seventy-five (75) miles of grading
and seventy (70) miles of macadam,
ebert or gravel.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for Five Thous-
and ($5,O0O,00) Dollars, made pay
able to R. L. Belt, Secretary, Blount
County Pike Commission.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the Engineers Office, on or
after March goth, 1916.
Award of contract will be subject
to the sale of a bond issue of
100000. $1OO,O0O.00 of which
has been sold, the remaining $780,
100000 to be sold as the work pro-
crosses.
Bond covering cost of labor and
material will be required.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
R. L. Belt,
Sec. Blount County Pike Commission.
m. 9-16-23-30
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
PERSONAL

Rhode Island Red eggs for
sale. 81 per sitting. F. L.
Profitt, Wilson ave.
Ancona eggs for sale. 81
for Is. Shepard's Blue Rib
bon strain. Bell phone $3.50.
T. L. Ennis. If
The little two months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bruce
Jr. died last Sunday. Burial
took place Monday in Mt. Olive
cemetery.
Miss Annie Magill returned
from Lincoln Memorial Hospi-
tai last Tuesday, and Miss Lura
Lyle returned from the General
Hospital on Thursday.
Mrs. LiscOmb who was taken
to Lincoln Memorial Hospital
last week, is showing steady
improvement.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. E. B.
Thompson's Imperial ringlet
strain, pen eggs cockerel ma
ted $1.00. Pullet mated $3.50;
range eggs so per Is.
Mrs. John Hitch, ITO, 5r
Maryville, Tenn. Route 5.
Mch. %, At p.
Chas. Cunningham was here
this week.
Squire WV. Peery, of Rock
ford, rid. was here this week.
James Warren, of Louisville
rid. was in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of
near jacksonville, have been
the guests of her father, jill.
Farr.
J. C. CLEARWATER transacted
business in Maryville a few
days ago.
Eggs For Sale $1.OO for Is.
Thoroughbred Orpingtons,
Wyandottes, Campines, Par
fridge Rocks. Peoples Phone SO
Mch. % j. Z. Barnes
B. M. Anderson distributed
seed corn to 46 members of the
Polytechnic corn club Wednes-
day. ..-. s.s ]
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
ELLIS-CHANDLER SALE
DRAWS IMMENSE CROWD

Hundreds of people crowded the
side walk and street in front of the
store of Ellis Chandler Co., Wednes-
day morning, to be present at the
opening of their big $4,000 cash
raising sale. 1t was said to be the
largest crowd that was ever present
at a sale in Maryville. And as soon as
the doors were orened at . O'Clock
clerks were kept busy waiting on Gus
toners who were anxious to get some
of the bargains offered there. Every
article was marked in plain figures,
and every customer was quoted a
uniform price.
The sale which will continue ten
days, is in charge of Mr.. F. White,
of the Guarantee Sale Co., of Biz
mingham, Dallas and New Orleans,
See their full page AID.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL

The following students are men,
bers of the Polytechnic School corn
club: Henry Sullivan, Sam Nuchols,
VIM. Roberts, Kinnie Emert, Hugh
Wallace, Roy Hawkins, Oscar Teffe-
teller, Hugh McNutt, John Pollard,
Dan Broyles, Joe Boyle, Wode Hitch,
Melvin Willard, John Rorex, Kenneth
HHOward, Rex Gamble, Kelso Archer
Fred Henry, Earl Walker, John
Gates, James Wells, Clyde ROrex,
John Griffey and George Riddle. The
boys met this week for organization
and election of officers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
THE MAKING
OLA TEACHER
(Rv Thomas R. McMurravl

y
In the teaching profession as in
any other profession, there are GER
tain factors that predominant and are
so to speak, the backbone of that pro-
fessiOn. Without certain factors it is
an impossibility to make marked
success in the teaching profession.
There are teachers however that have
some of these main factors in a true
teacher, and yet, make a fiasco. |
shall discuss briefly few of the main
points in the making of teacher. |
might state here that person cannot
be transformed into a teacher in a
day and might not in a month. 1t
means more than it used to-just to
be able to make a certificate.
The first factor that we shall take
up for discussion is scholarship. 1t is
an evident fact that teacher cannot
teach that which he does not know
himself. We would not think of en-
ploying a man to take charge of a
case in court if he had never read law
nor would we employ a man as a
physician unles he has made thorough
preparation. But it seems that a
great many people are perfectly will
ing to entrust their children with
some who claim to be teachers, for
instruction and training. Many a
child's mind has been blunted and be-
come mentally weak because the tea
cher did not know,(D his subject
poor scholarship. (2) had no profess
ional training, and (3) had no know
ledge of children.
Someone has said that scholarship
is a thorough and fresh knowledge of
the subjects taught. This definition
as one can readily see, is not broad
enough, for efficient scholarship in
cludes much more than a knowledge
of subject matter or facts. How we
know, is as important as what we
know.
ITO be continued next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
NOTICE-PUBLEC SALE

On the oath of March I will
offer for sale, 2 horses, wagon
and harness, fresh cow,1 Disc
harrow, 1 turning pillow 80 Oil
yer, 1 double shovel pillow, 1
cultivator and other tolls, 1 bug
gy, some corn and hay and fod-
der.
Terms made known on day
of sale. This sale will be at
the George Frazier farm 2
miles below Maryville on the
Niles Fery Road.
~ w. G. CRAIG.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
Chilhowee Club

Chilhowee Club met March
10 with Mrs. Charles French,
in their beautiful new home or
South Court Street. The after
noon was dark and lowering
but despite the weather, a
large number of ladies were
present, and were received by
Mrs. French in her genial, cor
dial, manner, and on entering
the home, the CHEEKY open
fires, flowers and potted plants
and happy faces made us for
get that outside there were
dark skies.
We were favored by having
several members of the "Tues-
day Club" and other visitors
present. The president, Mrs.
May presided After the short
business routine, came the mu-
steal program. Mrs Bartl TT IA
vJrLG US with some ~. plan
tation melodies, and she be-
ing a true daughter of the
"Old South" could, by her eX-
quisite touch, put into these
southern melodies a sweetness,
and a pathos equalled by few.
Miss Johnnie Catlett then
gave a reading from an Italian
Opera with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Mary Goddard
which was we'll rendered.
Mrs. Fred Proffitt then ia
vored us by giving two vocal
solos, with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs
Snodgrass gave an interesting
paper on American Musicians
and Composers.
Mrs. Gillingham in her
charming manner, gave a read
ing with serious tragic end
ing, which after all, proved to
be a very laughable comedy.
Miss Caldwell came in and
charmed us with one of her
sweetest violin solos and this
ended the musical program.
When the hum of conversa-
ton began, we were served to a
dainty ice course by Miss Ethel
Brown and Mrs. Bessie Mccall,
committee for the occasion;
and the afternoon was conclu-
ded with a social hour.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
STANFORD sTALEY SHIELDS

Stanford StaIey, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Shields, departed this
life March 10, at the age of II days.
We miss our darling baby, but God
in His Wisdom knows best and he is
safe in the Shepherds fold where
there is no suffering, and pain, nor
death, and bye and bye we will meet
our darling angel baby. Oh, what a
happy meeting. Don't grieve, faith
er and mother, your darling baby is
waiting for you, yoUr loss is his
gain. Heaven seems nearer.
Safe in the arms of Jesus, safe on
His gentle breast; there by His love
o'ershadowed, sweetly his soul shall
rest.
His grandmother, Mrs. MA. O'Neal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary society of the New
Providence church will meet Satur-
day at 2:3O in the S. S. annex.
The installation of news officers
and transaction of several very INN
portant items will be followed by a
program on Japan" and "Immigra-
ton" under the leadership of Mrs.
Emile A. Webb.
This meeting is open to all women
of the town who are interested in
missions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

J.A.&D.R.Goddard to J H. Single
ton, 10 acres in 9th dist, $13O0.OO
Jas. A. & D. R. Goddard to J. H.
Peterson, lot in 9th dist, 100000
Little River Lumber and Power Co.
to Sarah M. Steener, lot in 18th dist,
$4,000.
S. R. Davis to ]. M. Blevins, 1852
acres in 18th dist, $550O.0O.
M.V.Lowery ct al to Nathan Co.
ker, lot in 10th dist, $4,000.
0. j. Moulton to Samuel Upton, ct
al, lot in 10Th dist, $4,000
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
Joe EVERETT

Joe Everett, theson of Mrs. Mar
tina Everett, died at his home on De-
pot avenue last week from tubercu-
losis. Interment was in Magnolia
cemetery, following the funeral SER
vice in the Baptistchurch. 1t was
conducted by Rev. Jas. Allen Smith
and Rev. T C. Schiller.
John Everett of johnson City at
tended the funeral.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-23
Notice

Shipments of freight for stations
on T. & c. S. Railway for forwarding
on train leaving Maryville $50 Am .
must be delivered at depot the day
before. Shipments received between
6 AM. and $3.50 AM. will not be
handled on this train.
w. P. Hood, Supt.