davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Joe Basham has been quite sich
&he past week with AN attack of
appendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

George and Lisle Jones and their
niece, little Alice McClain, were
on the sick list last week with
grippe and complications
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

a. G. Neitzel and F. L. Ander-
son were Omaha visitors during
the past week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

DIR. Becker of Atlantic was in
Extra. Monday on professional
business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Don't miss Clifford Orchestra, a.
the Christian church, Jenuary 9TH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

AID Watterson is spending week
in Omaha, visiting his nephew, Ar
thur Watterson and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Everybody Come.
The Queen Esther Circle will
meet at the E. B. Voss home
Thursday night, Jan. 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Harry Paige took bunch of
young men to Omaha, Monday even
Ing in his car.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Mrs. R. c. Watterson has been
quite ill the past week suffering
with the grippe and complications.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Horace Hartzell of Canada, who
is here visiting spent Monday
with his old neighbors MIR. and
Mrs. Geo Paige.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Mrs. Hetty Croy lies very i'll
at her home in the south part
of town with threatened pneumo-
mia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

VIM. Fulton went to Atlantic
Monday to see his mother and
SISTER who have been quite sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Gray,
and her grandson, Harry Wilson,
of Ames, visited relatives in Gamer.
on last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

The swaney school house is near
ing completion and it is expected
that school will start there in the
near future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Mrs. Connrardy opened her win
ter term of dressmaking school
last Monday with a good sized
class.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Al. Wolcott, the tailor was a
business caller out of town last
week, returning here Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

Miss Bessie Witthauer was an
Atlantic visitor the first of the
week. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06


ieilhs Ia grippe and Bon
euau
OF Wlota
TOT her ing in their
Miss Hazel Hestad -
will Mr.
Miss
sclooi Oh l1nesporo Miss Frma
for a
held -
by Greeley Center Ladies them n car.
Society Of Mrs Min
Hensey evening OIL oil
home
Mr. Mr.. Ge
Mrs. chris Rhode; and
ed the Iye
New Years Dav 49,,
peol "" ieaiS 10y. Milk a
a
H. ter milk
Miss Naomi, o.
Orange City the
last hi
WIN ms son. John X and family |hu
very large crowd attended
funeral little Miss Pearl Kline
daughted OF Mr. and DO
Mrs
E. last
IA,
Itentia yuns,a and refor m
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-06

DR.. Lantz made a professional
call to the L. E. Simpson farm
south of town last Saturday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
The Well Erred Girl.

She dcesn I talx loud in pu bio
places.
She does no. accept a valuable
present from any man unless she
expects TO marry him.
She does not say she hates wo.
mea and she has some good true
friends among them.
She does not speak of her mt p.
ther ia a sarcastic way. and she
shows her the loving Difference
that Is her due.
She does not want 70 be . man,
and she does rot try 70 initiate
him by wearing stin hats, synok
ing cigarettes and using slang.
She does not seorn tho use Of
the needle and sx.ecta some day
10 make clothes for very little
people who win be very dear 70
her.
She does net shove and push "a
oct the bNas. and aha docs not
woader why in the world psople
carry ehildscn In the cass, and
vAy Nay permit them - cry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05


Don't 'aK. your parer home.
/. is Tie most active and power
full factor in building up yolr
town, and 10 support it would in
yolve you il, the work.
Dont y for it il Won take it
Aea ststt~ts axe run ou VIVID,
and the editor wouldn't keep the
money anyway. He'd mos, like.
ly pay it on his bills
Don't fail TO tel. {. p editor row
10 Iua tue pse~r. tie has moth
ing 10 do but to listen and keep
his temper sweet.
Don't put your name 20 what
YOU want pubiis he'd It's the ed
i,oy's business TO espouss uc
popular eawSes aad Ia lake yopr
chestnuts out of the FIRE. What
hurts yorr business nigh, also
hurt his -~ but tha''s ,,,aervn,,
bon'. notify the ed.:s- uh.,
you change your ,os,oaice ad
dress lie may lose track of YOU
and you will escape paying the
las two az three years Of yosr
subscription,
Don; forget TO write on both
sides oi the paper. The printers
nigh, forget how 10 swear,
Don't write your commuuica.
tons lcaihiy. Dec. .pAering them
keeps the editor busy and he 10
able to make an occasional biund,
er, which promotes good feeling
all round,
Don't imagine that the news.
paper has anything 10 do.
run themselves and
the ravens feed the printer.
Woodbury.. Coun., Reporter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
Tho prize OF gasoline ha

The price Of gasoline has been
mounting by leaps and bounds
lately, the advance in some 10.
calities being as high as 100 per
cent over the price a year ago.
The general complaint over this
condition led the government to
make an investigation a. TO the
cause OF the rise in the price OF
this commodity. The result of
this investigation however is nh.
satisfactory. II was found that
the supply and demand had NO
bearing upon the increase, since
the supply Of crude oil has not
declined and the general con.
sumption showing no marked
gain. The clAin that the forsiga
demand, because Of the war, was
sesDoasibls les shs advance was
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

II is to laugh, more heartily
than ever. in fact. When Presi'
dent Wilson, in his recent mes
sage 10 Congress. charged Ger
tain citizens born under other
flags" with pouring the poison
of disloyalty into the very artor'
les of our national life"--an unde
served and unca.led for insu;. 10
a large portion Of our citiaenry-~-
.he threw q boomerang tina. has
just come back and caught him n
resounding whack in The midrid
Whenever an explosion. n-e or
strike has occurred in American
powder and muni,ion factories. q
great cry has gone up charging
the deed TO said citizens born un
der other flags, This has gone
SO far that writer IN !he ST
Louis Times the other dag re-,
marked tha. /. was a wonder that
the German, Americans hain I
been charged with pushing those
land. slides into the Pauau,a Canal,
Now, WHAT Why the federal
grand Jury in New York, which
has been investigating the alleged
conspiracy 10 foinsnt strikes in
the A nerican muni;ion factories,
finds indictments against seven
men charging them with this Of
fensc. only swo of whom bear
German names. The other five
are Congressman Frank Buchan'
an of Illinois. former Congress
man II. Robert Fowler Of the same
state, Frank =. Monnett. former
attorney general Of Ohio, David
Lamar, a Wall Street operator
and financler, II. B. Martin, a
congressional lobbyist, and one
Jacob G. Taylor. a New Jersey
labor leader. Nothing German
about those names. We think
Mr.. Wilson ought 10 make
public apology TO the Germans s--
American citizens Of this coun.
try, they seem 10 be pouring less
Of the poison of dis'oyal,y in to
the artesies of our national life
than some of our non-hyphenatsd
people are doing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

| melting pot. burn the music Il
MY touai-v 'Tis ui Thee" and
the Yankee Duoa.s." haul iowr
the stars and stri es and raise irt
cross OF St. George, and begin tt
s,.s Cod Save the King" for in
this year " our Lord 1916 and by
the grace Of WooaIoy Wilson
England again rules our shores.
We nave given back to Grea,
Britain that freedom and indie.
endence for which the fathers
OF o.r country fought, bled and
died to acn,sv~, ,.pl this has
been done with hardly m.sulur
Of protest from the American
people. probably because few Of
them ere really aware how far
our government hts gone IN this
surrender, for the great daily
paprs are peculiarly silcn, abou,
the matter Ia which we refer,
viz ~ The seaports Of the Tn,
tied States Brush oaicers-mind
YOU, British ofticcrs~arc station.
ed to stand guard over and super,
wise the shipments from this
country in vessels OF neutral
nations, which include the ships
OF this countf. When these Of,
ticcrs have sufficiently satisfied
themselves Of the nature of these
carIoes and that they contain no
contraband OF war. they then
close the b.ichcs Of the ships IN.
der an official seal, which is the
seal Of Great Britain. OF course,
and which must not be tampered
with until the ships hare reached
their destination. The Review
OF Reviews for January gives a
photo engraving of the sealed
matches OF such q vessel. II is
claimed that this is necessary
10 obviate the inspection of the
careoes st sea by officers Of
the British warships, Now.
what do you think OF that a. .
surrendered OF the rights OF a
free and independent" people!
What are We coming to when our
government permits foreign Off.
GERS 10 arregate to themselves
such authority within our bord.
ers! Surely the bones of George
Washington. Ben franklin and
the rest Of the Revolutionary
heroes must rattle and turn over
a. such doings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

refu,ed by the showing that the
expectations had actually fallen
OF instead Of showing . gain.
There was also nothing TO prove
that the price Of . year ago was
too low to make the bus mess
profitable. This leaves uS the
conclusion that gasoline con.
sumers are at the mercy Of the
oil monopoly and who are again
being held up for all the traffic
will bear. II gives US addition
al proof OF the utter foolishnass
ON part of the American people
in permitting the great natural
resources upon whose output
the economic welfare OF the CEN.
munity is so largely dependent
to pass ou. of their control and
given over to exploitation for
private profit, We are thus
made the victims nf4onr slipshod
national inefficiency. The oil
monop,y is not to blame II 1t
robs us az long as we give it Ii
canse To do SO. Another thing,
don't expect the government TO
give you relief from these peri
olio holdups by monopoly as long
as you permit the monopoly to
be the government. The govern
ment gave US no relief from the
exact .ons OF the railroads and
osher public utilities. the people
had 10 attend TO that matter
themselves. They will also hare
10 attend to the oil and similar
monopoiies in inst the same way
10 get the right solution of that
problem. II tnere Is any WIS.
dom and justice in public control
over tie cost Of service Of the
public utilities then there would
b. just al muesi xisdom ard jus.
tice In public control OF the price
oil. since it is evident that OIL
prices can bc and are controlled
by n private monopoly. The
great lesson we must learn is,
that national efficiency is not best
exprrssed in terms OF Rockefel.
lerjan fortunes, bnt in terms Of
TIE economic prskreSs and so.
cial content Of the great mass OF
the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

The suggestion that Governo:
Major would make Il desirable
running mate for Wilson in the
approaching campaign was prob
ably never intended for any
thing more serious than tick
ler of the Gov s vanity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

The time is not SO very remote
when the average young wife was
quite content and happy in the
possession of a baby buggy, out
now most of them feel that life
holds no charms unless they have
an at,tcmOhila. * ss.e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

When the big fnancieis get
through squahbling over the
Frisco Railroad s affairs the mall
stockholder will find hims%. I
holding the bag. In such cases
no one bothers about the small
.stockholder. He can always earn
more money to be skinned out of.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
The tariff Ii still the good old
saliAble ISSUE .,-eg N
Wen bet Senator Siop1a mt
wear that recsatly adoi a plug
hat when he ID attendis he Mis-
sourI hustings next

The Bethlehem Iron Works,
which is shipping billions OF
shells TO ,-arring ~ ,pe. should
take the first wore out ofitx title.
II Inns no place tl-2re while the
concern is in such a murderous
busi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

Seven states took Il seat on
water wagon on January lst. in
den;ally putting some 1900 81.
looms out Of business. tt s
doesn't look much like the dry
''craze" is on the wanc. ns is irc-
quently asserted by the liqnor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

Once again we are threatened
with being Involved In the big
European scrap By Mr. Wilson's
policies. We will lAnd these
eventually, % we might ~ well
fjump In and have u overw(tA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

Donald Bowler
Ge,cvievc White
Jease White
Stanley cDk
Kittis cook
Englssiow Boss. Teacher.
Marguerite l'arkl,iser
Clarence tafkin
I,crnicr Cork
Emlna Rush
Ambrose Spark
bertha Hud,ilesinn
hHyine i.aCi.anee
Eli Eoslerique
Hazel Golden
Clara Matkr
Walter Hill
Bridget Hin
Viola Bone
Raymond Bone
Clara Er!oclier
Agnes ErlocI,es
Myrtle White
Chester White
Harvey White
Margaret GepaA
ANA, Goisis
Dayifj Gouel,
Eag. Polite
Efi;e pol.ite
Nn,n,o Polite
Nlayup, pul,,ta
rd;tg, Carra T'a,,.',ar f~l,raf,
= l.e.,,o,, r.rsl,n,n
Il Hesler ,iallav T,..t.,,pl.
Louisa You,..
k,ia.r, s;o,p.
Ve,,..r i}lon.t
Viva k.l.o
~ Teacher. Eth nol,;,,so,
43,iars,,all rwa ''''''''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

Done q fssesi. Aissoasi. tAis nAA
day ci nscomhas. iel6
=. !; i. ScsoSsi,ros.
JsaSss q Ne co1a1Q Csafa.
ssal-A Atsssa:
Clssk Il ~ Vpuse4 Cssse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
Not an lacsmple'e "Rsfal Rests E1ilioa
The REAL Daily 6lsbe- -Deneefaf

Comprehensive add sSsci,s-iy trsstvsssAy rsporte u
the big sseass r.eeeoainx aasis .nd following IN n
paseaa Nsaoaa. Coa~eatsou as Cessase sna - Dsps
cratic National Csa.eAtoa at 81. Louis. Usaey as1n
from start b eaiah. Of the important campan q l01k
The truth che whole suaA without bias and wthcat rr
isdiee All the ef ALT sAFs .AG sa.sspseaa -
helpful page tor 3ay. Cs>ct & rs.ss -
ports bfaghess and ta-css sn"rt '"ss Uneasalsa0
minute, In esesy way. Complete In every ny. -
prene. In ssery vay, TIE Best.
Send in Yoar Ssbscript,ae Today. II 20 vi~As4n
Great Sunday Glsbs De1oosaa add 80 aeuavs e. 49,
issns. making sas fus ~ Daily. is,lsA3Ho o1 -
ysar. SaupA copies frse
THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., h1tst
'ST.LOUiS. mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05

o@~ho ANAnhA~ A~Sg
Walter Marler.
Olive 3eal,
BeatriceIachance. Engiedow
Jules Boyer, Boas
Eddie Parkin,
Munro Walton,
Marvin Walton,
- Mildred Potashnick,
" Frances Miller.
IS. Flo'ce Compton, j no. Compton
10. Jessie Rhodes, Claud Cooper
Ernest Rhodes,
II. Fay Eye, Edith Robinson
" Oman JenasDs,
" Paul Jenkins.
" Ollie Hill.
43. Ida Hochstatter, r. Robinson
~. Emiel Bergman, Martha Dee
45. Jesse Waller, Florence
" Marvin Nixon. Province
!" halle Waller.
Is. Violet French. q. A. barron
" Stella B. Anderson,
Onie A. Buxton,
Bessie May Woodrow,
Lola May Arnett,
" Alma Minnie Hughes.
" Edna French Mrs. J. W.
Ellis French. Houston
Milford Ward,
Joseph Ward,
Rober: Yeargain,
1he.DG ai.ao,
-. Nerna Thompson, iiertha
" Mayme Thompson,I Robinson
" Gladys Clonninger
S. Ward NJ, Crump, Jennie
" Ralph Crump. !Mallow
81, i...rs Tsader. In Diciey
" Mabel Tedder.
-. E.ssie Mcmillan. Mrs. Eihel
" Lynn MCMILLAN. Akers
81. Myrtle Province, Mintis
Jawell Province, Province
" Dorathy Province,
" Gladys Portell.
Perfect attendance loo iavs.
i1'l4.lh
Dlstrc, Teacher, |
1 Jeannette Casey |
John Gloried
Leo Polite
Frank Gloried
10 Ethel N, Gloriel |
Harry jackson
Patrick Charbonneau |
Lucille Hayes |
Lawrence Hayes
Pearl Conlia
May Mavor |
II Mary L. Dauglier.y
Lawrence Dausherty
Mary Rulu
Ilene kelso
Arthur kelso |
Fanny kelsu
Aloy sius Rula
10 Helen Roop
Minnie Coleman
10 +, b. DeClue
Minnie 1riees
q Rolla D. Hudson
Andy Turnbull
25 Virginia {. Liti,n, Teacher
Katy May Ruby
26 Chloe &, Nicholson. Teacher.
Mary {. Simmons
81 Ethe sullivan, Teacher.
Cora Semar.
Virgie Hudson
81 Harry Hesiley. Tea cher,
Beatrice Por,eli
Leroy Poriell
Ralph rortell
john Fierce
Joel Pierce |
sS Agatha Casey, Teacher.
Lille Cu,nmins
Flornce Boyer
81 John ". Smith. Teacher.
Margarile Aubuclloa |
Lcona Boyer
D. Jnc. 7. Patterson. Teacher.
Esther Blum
joe Rush |,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
Every Day Except Sunday
Six Days IN Every Week
Two Dollars Per Year

Extra spt~-. campaign rate ysariy suhaesplisos
only, limited ~ orders s-csivec ~ March 1875 opao
70 subscribers who receive their A By Rural 9roe n
livery Star Route sra post oees whess ehHse = no
ssvsdsser handl,n. .se DAILY GInrEnEAaOC0A1
noa opes to suhscrhers who live in towns ssrv>a q
DAILY CLOBE-DEAOCRAf nsws-A -Ass,esa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-01-05
Hsasr Diplssaas Fer Rsriset A.
tssdasee During Sebssa
Year l9l+lS.

Dist. Pupil. Teacher.
Q. Jesse Harmon, EIsieStrsussr
10. Mary Kay,
John Kay.
John 4. Witt,
" William Witt,
" Patrick Witt, B. F. Dsclue
n. Leona Smith.
" Paul Johnson, Susan l.. Casey
q. Eva NJ. Essmeyer,
" Catherine Patterson.
" Guy Patterson, E. <. Meade
81. Minnie Self,
=" Lille Self,
-" Ada Portell.
+" Genevieye Coleman.
=" Winfield Young, j. VI. Smith
So. Beatrice Calvert,
" Ruth Calvert,
George 1aifeIt,
Leo White.
BERTHE White, Flo Eerauser
36. Jewell Declue, J.T. Patterson
Bculah Deciue,
Willie Declue,
Jack Kidd,
Beulah Huddleston,
Rosa Marler,
Stella Marler,
Walter Marler.
" Olive bcal.
BeatriceIachance, Engiedow
Jules Boyer, Boas
Eddie Parkin,
Munro Walton,
Marvin Walton,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

The leapycar girl who proposes to
win" h;hber wins if she loses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
Standards.

What would you 90 if 4 man made
direct offer 10 sell you his vote"
I'd have nothing to do with him.
replied Senator Sorghum. I'm no
saint. but as an artist in politics Id
scorn any such coarse work"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

This is Es-ki-ben-de. one Of the mum
Der Of Apache scouts who are helping
the eXpeditionary force TO capture
Villa. Strange looking fellows they are.
but regular soldiers and proud OF IT,.
They are dressed in olive drab, thu
regular army costume of the Amer
can soldiers. but neither rules nor
officers could make them give up their
eagle feathers. which sprout incongru
ouslv from the regulation army wide
brimmcd hats. The Indian in the pho
tograph is the only one that gave W
his feathers in compliance with the r.
quest of the officers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
The Necessity for THRIFT

The is not always shining the skies not always blue
Storms up suddenly in the most genial climes.
The is true of life. At times everything smoohy
work PLENTIFUL high, there is sickness,
trouble of kind Each day brings it's dollars each night
its music and song.
All at there is change Work longer plentiful
longer high Sickness comes and trouble
that the thrfess cries out for help Having spent his
money as fast as received he has which
to draw.
The who lays nothing aside for the future, who needs
next Saturdays for this weeks board will never
get off the breadandbuter treadm He keep work
at the old job and when he take the first
that offers because he cannot hold out If he should
a better position in another able to make the
change and improve his condition because the
lacking He must stick like banace rock at the mercy
of every storm and tide
How vastly different the of the thrifty Little bv
little he puts his in the Bank until he accumuIates
enough capital to take of and emergencies and
free his mind from worries and enough to paw the
bills, to build the home, to realize ambitions seize
opportunities.
Thrift stands for possession Possession power
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-01
HERMAN REUTER-
IS THE BUILDER
Structure Adjoins the Property
of Joe Reagan, Who is also
Erecting Handsome Brick.
Ten Year Lease, for 81, 800 Per
Year, is Granted ON New
Building by Mr.. Reuter-,

Work on the new $11,0 900 theatre
and store building, being constructed
by Herman Reuter-, was begun this
week. The building adjoins the new
brick being erected by Joe F. Reagan
ON the old bakery site. The walls of
the Reagan and Reuter- buildings are
partnership, while DR.. R. w. Wells,
who owns the three lots adjoining
Mr.. Reuter-, is building a partnership
wall with Mr.. Reuter- on the West
side. Thus the cost of Mr.. Reuters
building to him, is reduced about
100000.
The building is to be two stories
in height, with basement. 1t will be
constructed specifically as theatre
building, and will be 120 feet deep.
On either side of the entrance to
the theatre, which is to be 80 feet,
will be two store rooms, each forty
feet deep. The basement will be en-
tered through the store rooms. Above
the store rooms will be a theatre
balcony. Mr.. Reuter- says that this
theatre building will be better equip
ped than is any of the show houses in
Knoxville, and will be complete in
every respect. w. E. Drummond, of
Knoxville, has leased the property
for period of ten years, paying
therefor rental of $1,000 per year.
The building will have a white
brick front with marble trimmings.
The finishings and furniture will be
in keeping with the handsomeness
and .architectursl beauty of the ex-
terieE
The contract for the construction
of the building was let to Jasper
Henry. Work was to have been begun
Monday, but the inclement weather
delayed the beginning a little. 1t is
expected that it will be completed by
September 1.
This is the second brick building
now in course of construction on
Main street., while at the same time
the building occupied4by De jewelry
store of Hope Bros, formerly by S.
A. Patton, is being enlarged and
beautified.
Maryville is enjoying a wonderful
growth of building. This week, work
was begun on the construction of 100
new houses for the Aluminium Com
pany of America, to be occupied by
their employees.
Other buildings are being con-
throughout the town.