davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

holidays
Sam Dodero and his sister. Miss
Rose Dodero. are here from Chicago
10 spend the holidays.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

lie only OF 100000 helpless child cruelty and
picture
little fellow with hungerstken checks hopeless
body found wandering
Lleneld OF n
which he
Il saw this ragged little fellow OF the busiest business
smlessy about and
not him the picture shows Just the
against a
The striking poster being
by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-27

Mr. Paul Anderson spent th'
Christmas at Mastodon, guest al
the Pete Holm home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

eran incompetentes Y NADIA mas. Fue-
ron los autores de nuestra diploma
.cia ridfcula y provocative, y, sembra
dos los vientos, hubo que cosechar las
tempestades.
Segdn ell Principe, ell Emperador no
guerra una guerra mundial, pero- no
era tan inteligente como Sc 10 fguraba
la opinion de los que no 10 conocian.
-Hasta entire los ofciales del ejer-
cito- anadi6 Lichnowsky-y este me
consta-habia muchos que no estaban
por la guerra mundial; pero el ele-
mento militar estaba bajo la obse-
sion del paaeslavismo. La determine
cion de Russia de imponerse a Europa
determination que nunca hahia exis
lido ALI entire los gobernantes-era
el espantajO de nuestros generates V
altos funcionarios politicos. No tenian
cerebro sufciente para yer la verdad
nj para hacer case a los que la veian.
Expuso luego ell x-Embajador ale
man en- Londres, que ell general Won
Moltke, Jefe del Estado Mayor Gene
raj, era ell director de los que exigian
la guerra sin perdida de tempo; y
este porque, como espiritu obcecado.
no Sc le podia guitar de la cabeza
que Russia no caeria sobre Alemania.
en- interes del Paneslavismo, cuando
tuviese la preparation militar necesa-
ria. Repetia que Russia estaba me-
jorando sus ferrovias estrategicas pa
ra mover mas rapidamente sus tro-
pas hacia la frontera alemana que
dentro de cinco amos, a 10 sumo den
tro de diez. estaria lista. De aqui ell
deber de Alemania de atacar antes de
q. fuese atacada y de paralizar Ru-
sia antes de que fuese fuerte.
-Llevaba anos-agrego el princi-
pe-predicando este. Nj los hechos nj
los argumentos le hacian impression !;
porque es tempo perdido ell que Sc
emplea en- razonamientos con incom-
petentes.
-Siempre-dijo Mr.. Rosebault-
sc ha creido que los banqueros y los
industriales alemanes lutheran podi-
do impedir la guerra; y cuando vi
no, Sc creyo que Sc habian undo los
miitaristas para lograr la conquista
del mundO y controIar los mercados.
A 10 cual respondi6 Lichnowsky, SON
riendo desdenosamente:
Nj los banqueros nj los grandes
industriales querian la guerra; aca-
so Sc podria exceptuar a los que fa-
bricaban municiones. YO sc que to-
dos los demas deseaban que Sc con-
servase la paz; pero no tenian in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Una 0SpeCiaIidad de los CerdOS

nocencio Torres, de Juncos, ha sido
afrestado por varios delitos dc hurtos.
1nocenciO parece que lie habia cobrado
mucho carino los cerdos frecuenta-
ba los patios y "bateyes' Ultimamen-
tie dicen los vecinos que Sc ace-c6 por
las casas de doha Julia Vega, y don
Ramon Guzman. En- la primera tuvo la
suerte de que un cerdo, va1orado en-
5000, Sc le fuera detras, y en- la Sc
gunda, una cerda de $12. Para sahr de
la engorrosa persecution de estos ami
males, que tanto carino lie habian to-
mado a el, Inoeencio decide venderlos,
La policia de Juncos lie Siguio la pista
y recupero los animales asi vendidos.
Inocencio fue llevado al tribunal el
juez lie sentenci6 a cumplir cineo me-
ses de carcel por los dos delitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
DESDE WASHINGTON

Sc nos ha telegrafado que el ia
moso periodista Maximiliano Harden
sera nombrado Embajador aleman
en- los Estados Unidos, donde Sc le
acogeria como persona grata" por
el elemento Official, por 10 menos mien-
tras fuese Presidente Mr.. Wilson, de
quien Maximiliano Harden ha habla-
do con elogio durante la guerra. No
Sc 81 tambien agradaria la numero-
sa .infuyente po5lacion inrealita de
este pals, porque 81 bien es de sangre
semitica, cambio de religion dc
nombre; sc llamaba Witowski a,
convertirse al cristianismo tomo su
actual apellido germanico.
Antes Sc hablo, para ese cargo di-
plomatico, de otro Maximiliano. el
principe Lichnowsky, uno de los po-
liticos mas respetables simpatico
de Alemania. Era Embajador en- Lon
dres cuando vino la guerra, cuan
do, alg1n tempo despues, Sc lie acu-
so de no haber sabido impedir que
Inglaterra tomase parte en- ella dc
no haber informado bien al Gobierno
de Berlin, hizo una defensa que fuG
un ataque a fondo contra la politica
seguida por aquel gobierno, cuyos
errores puso de manifesto. Sc atre-
VIC con el poderoso, Sc atrajo la enc
mistad de la clase nobiliaria tn
vo que refugiarse en- Suiza para evil
tar posibles persecusiones.
A un publicista americana, Mr..
Charles j. Rosebault, que 10 Visito en-
su residencia de Berlin, POGO antes
de ser conocidas las condolences de
paz que los Aliados iban a imponer
a Alemania, lie dijo ell Principe Lich
nOwsky, algunas cosas interesantes.
Una de elias fue que los militaristas
que rodeaban al Emperador CUTLER
mo habian precipitado la guerra, Y al
gunos de ellos llevaban tempo ira
bajando con este fin, pero no como sc
cree, por ell deseo de establecer Ia
domination alen1ana sobre ell mundo
= FL conficto-agrego-fue traido
mas por estupidez que por PROPOSE
to deliberate de conquistar. Los ex-
tranjeros suelen atribuirnos mas ma
licia y menos tonteria que las que
poseemos. Nuestros directories proce
dieron mas por incapacidad de dis
currir y de juzgar correctamente
combinada con una terquedad increi
bic que por el afan de hacernos amos
de la TERRA. Sin duda habia locos y
fanaticos que tenian esa idea pero no
eran ellos los que controldbdn eI po-
der; estos. lltimos, los que podian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

auencia. La gchte que gobernaba no
los escuchaba, nj nadie que no pen
sase como ella. Ell canciller Pethmann
Hollwerg era opuesto a la guerra, Y
tampoco la deseaba Won Jagow, el
ministro de Negocios EXtranjeros;
pero este incurrio en- la simpeza de
figurarse que lie daria resultado ell
mismo bluff que habia empleado con
Russia. Cuanto al Emperador, este fu6
adonde quisieron llevarlo. lie gusta
ba hacer gran papel, aunque no SER
via para clio. Todo consejero que fue
Sc perseverance y energico lie obliga-
ba a hacer 10 que guerra. Ademas, te-
MIA el NAL habito de hablar demasia
do y de decir cosas imprudentes.
Ell Principe declare que, a pesar
dc haber Guillermo llevado a la ma
ci6n al desastre, seguia inspirando
simpatia y afecto.
-Esta- agrego-en nuestras ira
diciones y estas no Sc desarraigan IA
cilnente. Nuestra nacion sc ha en-
grandecido bajo el cetro de los Ho-
henzollern. Ahora el pueblo ha per
dido la fe en- la antigua jefatura
sahe que ell Emperador no volvera
perO no 10 quiere NAL. Cuanto al
Principe Heredero, va es diferente;
nunca ha sido popular Tampoco acep
tamos uno de sus hijos, porque no
estan los tiempos para monarcas nj
nos.
FL principe Sc mostro partidario de
una monarquia constitutional como la
de Inglaterra, ICON el poder-dijo-
en- ell Parlamento, con un Rey un
Emperador decorative; pero- agre-
go-el obstaculo esta en- que la di
nastia de HohenzolIern es va imposi-
bic Y que no aceptariamos otra. En- mi
opinion el gobierno dcmocrdtico ha
venido para quedarse".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

X. VI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Makes a
Theater Great?

What makes 'hcStcr great The
same answer a, what makes store
or any commercial institution great
The demand for the goods On their
sbclf-,he same will apply to NOV.
ing picture shoN,
Our readers who are moving pic
ture fans know the value oi the
Strand program which offers such
famon screen artists "a, their patrons
IS; KJrYa Talmadgc, Constance Tai
madfe~tMra kimball Young, Eu
gene OrBrien tfhe Perfect LoycD.
Olive Thomas. Owen Moore MARY
Pickford's husband, Jack Pickiord's
wife elaine HammeTNein).
aThe above GALAXY OF ingvie stars
are always in demand and appear at
the Strand constantly which accounts
for the grea, attendance which has
elevated the Strand from a small
nickelodeon to the leading feature
moving picture thea,er of the city.
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
HAYS SAYS NATIONS
NEED IS IN JUSTICE

SPRINGFIELD. III, Nov S.-Con-
demning "bolsheyism and kaSeri'm'
in industry dccreing any attempt 10
array class against class section
7vainSt section, sect aRaIn, sect
VIII II. Hays, chairman Of the re.
pubican national committee speaking
before the Republican Editorial aS'o.
citation here last night declared 'hc
couu,ry's need now wa5 Tor "Rnose.
yclts square deal-eSact justice for
labor. exact justice for capita, and
exact iu,tic Tor the public
"Our difficulties arr largely eco
nomc.' Chairman Hays declared
The industrial problems in this coun
try. which a, the momen, seem 10 be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
|oDDS GIVEN ON
! HARVARD TO Win


PRINCETON. y. j.. NN s. The
first Of TIA" eastern pridlrpn uinHHirs Oi
the season today between Princeton
and Harvard. attracted thousands Of
alumni from all pHris ~ the county
HNrvnrd entered lhr game tho ftYoritc
bu, despite this aud the lurF ~ k"ck
|fiinceton'r star left tackle, through an
Injury. Orange and ilH,k supporters
placed ih"if confidence IN N" Fighting
spirit Of the Tigers md declared they
expected them lr win.
Although defeated Ii iA last two
Contests. respectively by Colgate hud
Mes, Virginia, tho Tigers were ,N-
|pocied Ia drv,Aop u fur stronger game
against H1rvnrdH frt and p"V"tful
|teNm. To date the ,rlnron eleven hps
not been scored upon hut its schedule
has not been ~ tplng ne ihnl oi
Princeton.
COnsdcrahe Harvard uDuny Was
|plnced lust night ard prior t' tho rHu-
test todny odds ~ tp pud tu I
prevailed ono wager ~ 7 nOn ia Il SOC
With Harvard on the long end, was
reported
on the aiN games bslNs. D. the two
|teans since icsumius football relations
|in 1911 ilnryard has won hyo and
Iprinyctuu one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Argentina Ship Service to Begin.

WASIIINGION. Nov z - Pas
scuger ship service between New
s ork ard Argen'ina will beRi1 Deem
bcr r.. Chairman Payne OF the
shipping board yes,,rj notified Am-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

overwhelming, can be, and ! have
implicit faith. will bE solved IN one
way by finding exact justice and ~
i,t,,pp n "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
charge. that los. Of ,odnys game means

charges that loss Of todny'S game means
81 'mlnntlon from IN. "blg ten" race
Northwestern linlycrsity'a eleven with
the inspiration of nlumni day, today
was ready for hard fight against the
Iowa team In an effort 10 take the first
victory IN the "hi' tCu' uonfc o'cs ri"r
town, with ono, NJ the best teams N
that Inn, .tutlon's recent history. was
expected 10 be an easy winner how
ever
Todny'H game with South Dakota was
the Homecoming match On the
Michigan AgpicH schedule nj East
Lansing The aggies went into IN"
game out weighing south Dakota soth
In IN. line ana back field. but the
visitors Commnndcd deep respect by
virtue ~ their showing aEninst Iowa
lHFt week
The University Of Mnn"so,n eleven
clnHhed win the University of ILLINOIS,
team nj Minneapolis The University
~ Oklahomp plays the OnlverHly OF
Kansas NJ Lawrence. Kan.
COLUMBIA. Mo- Nov. '--A hard
contest In expected In the Missouri Ne
bfnskH game here ioda, Ncthp S'd"
Is oy'r-ronfdrnt ~ 10 the outcome, II
waH said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
MICHIGAN WILL
PLAY CHICAGO
Intense Rivalry Crops Out in
Biz Conference Match,

CHICAGO. 80. MI,N '. Iu
Chicayo noihm cl,t,nr today v,rc
rv.dS for their first rd ,rUrr,' SINE
fhs famous 20 chicago ,iriprH # l'ni
witt lndir' uuns tnH. crowd ~ more
than gs.0ui would Nltu,s~ the contest.
Il was apparent that everything Was ~
readiness for return nf IN" Intense
rivslry that featured M, iSst'nyS be-
I we-n the two uniscrsiti,a in tnr lcnrH
before Miyl lynn temporarily withdrew
from tn. Western conference.
while not tho f"'nrH. 'l'y-n o'
former yrhfs. Michigan Was repre-
a-ntcd hy u tenn regarded ~ q fight
ing ~. Hr 'i.". rv '.Id % ',l'.
Sgo whom b. supt,Htd Victory from
Hor,hwettrru u the list. uulttci- 'hi-
'sgo, lihu M hIs1u, unt'i today had
Host but one conf,ten'c game Both
Coach yQTt NJ NJ higau and stage of
Chicago. nave iInpr-is Il uIUi their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Yes, She DID.

Grggs-That woman makes the lits
lie things count.
MRgs Does she
"Yes. he teaches arithmetic in n
infants school.--Dallas News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Lenine Thanks Won Der Coltr.

COPENHAGE" Nov 7-Nicolal
Ienlnc, the bolshevlN premier OF
Russia, regards General Won Der
Golu, the ex commander OF the Ger
man troops in the Baltic. and Colonel
lcrmond,, the, an,i.ally commander
a. the main "saviors OF Pctrograd" In
a message addressed to both he says:
The red army thanks YOU for your
assistance. Labor throughou, the
world will testify lha, YOU two heroes
sayed petrogrld" O."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Nov s.
Consul Gonlllc, Ne Ia Nata last,
night denied the report printed in
la PrenSa. Mexican newspaper
here. that Mrs CarranIa. wife OF
President Carrauya OF Mexico. died
November s Consul dc la Ma,a re
criycd message from Mexico City
late yesterday saving that Mrs Car
rsnza was very III a, the Quar,erio
hoSpual
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

liccn accepted by President Carrania
General Alyafaio was second IN com
maui Of troops IN the consii'ui.oral-
i,' movement under General Alyafo
Ohregon. ani formerly was military
p,,rfnar al Nucai,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Salvador Is New Candidate.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov 3
The crop Of prc,Ideu,ial timber m
Meyioo is increasing almost daily
the latest candidate 10 annOunc, beng
Major General Salvador Alyarsdo,
yhosr resigna,lvn from the army ha,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

gnme, n IL one Of todny'a most import
ant games IN the Missouri valley.
Whllo oklahoma In represented hy
one 0f the strongest tennis II hnA ever
Ind, Kansas too. has hi It's stride and
MrCook field promises M interesting
Yrlllrnn hnlIlr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

hours and more healthful conditions
to labor and live in, opportunity to
better himself and enjoy his leisure,
but he felt that ultimately any mans
success or failure depended upon he
mans own character.
There is enjoyment in every kind
of work that has usefulness, but there
are people that enjoy nothing, that
have not the capacity for fun and
contentment-no matter in what
status of life they happen to be-"
To visualize HIM now in my minds
eye as he looked these last years of
his life, | wonder how a mar so
thick-set, of rather abdominal con-
tour, with eyes heavily specialized,
could have had such an air of magic
and wild about him, could
give M so stirring an impression of
adventure and chivalry. And this is
Immediately explained by the diff
Guilty of the effort to describe him
literally. 1t is so much easier to re-
member in those eager eyes of his
the hungry look of the hunter, and
that body as the athletic figure of the
explorer and lover of rugged outdoor
life. | remember how astonished l
was to read one day in the newspap-
ers that Colonel Roosevelt's left eye
had been blind ever since an accident
received during his Presidency. Up
IN my seeing him again | noticed a
whiteness of the pupil | had never be-
fore noticed in the three years of our
acquaintanceship, and which | imme-
diately forgot, and never saw again.
And so, whenever | hear the name of
Colonel Roosevelt and think of him
as | knew him, | remember an ad-
mirable figure of a man, of extra
ordinary energy and facility, and,
most evident, the magnetic sparkle
which animated his face, and the
of his mind. And again,
when not in ~ferocious attack against
misguided blunderer, there was
an air of unsurpassed amiability
about him which made one realize
what fun his children must have had
with him.
l remember one morning when the
outer office was filled with people to
see him, the usual interesting con-
glomeration of statesmen and politi-
foreigners, writer's, socia,
workers, and what not, all waiting
with that resigned, patient look on
their faces as of people who know
they must abide their time, there
issued from the Colonel's room wild
beast cries and shrieks of childish de-
light. l peeped in, and there was
Colonel Roosevelt on his knees play
ing bear with the adorable. red-head-
ed, frecklenosed son of Mr.. Dunno.
was difficult to note who was en-
it more, Colonel Roosevelt or
delighted, yelling boy.
And so we, at III office, to whom
he has given a vision of his person
atty, and of his Americanism-right-
eous living, sacrifice, and growth
when we think of Colonel Roosevelt,
We think of the truest citizen of a
rue America, a man who possessed
he spirit of youth and of pioneering,
Who was a friend of all honest men
and women, and who lived up to his
convictions in his private and public
life with courage and everlasting
'aith in humanity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

onel Roosevelt was great enough to
see the greatness in others, and
generous enough to stimulate it, ap-
ply it in behalf of the country, and
give the other mar credit for it.
He always cherished the praise
given his Administration by the noted
English historian James Bryce, whose
american Commonwealth" is con-
sIdered the best analysis of our poll
tical institutions. The present Wis
count Bryce, while British Ambasso-
dor in Washington during Colonel
R~oosevelt's Presidency, told him that
during all his intimate studies of diff
ferent Governments in the civilized
world he had never come across a
group of public-spirited men as ideal
istic, efficient and eager to serve their
country as the men that surrounded
Colonel Roosevelt during his term Of
Office
In like manner, the patriotism and
public devotion and sacrifice and
ardor he inspired in all Of us added a
a similar jewel, though a lesser one,
to the crown of his greatness and use
fitness.
He joined our ordinary existence in
the office as if it were some new and
rare adventure for him, and, imbued
with his energy and robust attitude
toward life, we suddenly felt our
selves promoted into participants in
adventurous living. His sincere per-
sonal interest in all of US and in
everything that happened brought
about d personal note in the relation
ship among us that had been missing
before. We became one large family.
One day he told me what a good time
he was having working with all of us.
He told me that he felt radicals laid
too much stress upon the drudgery
of the day laborer's work. That the
details of most kind of work-the
directors, the artists, the writer's
were drudgery. That very often it
was a spiritual sluggishness and a
consequent failure to discover the
human aspects of ones job.
Urged on by an old belief that
Colonel Roosevelt's viewpoint on
economics was not sufficiently radi-
cal, l grew warm about the vast
throngs of people who drag them
selves every morning at seven to the
factories, work at some trihing job
for eight, ten hours, day in, day out,
year after year, without respite, with
out hope of ultimate release except
through death. The unpleasant
memory of my own similar beginning
keeps ever alive for me, to sordidness
of such an existence. My deep
resentment against an industrial
order that EFFORTS so usurious a toll
from its masses did not meet with the
sympathy | had expected.
| suddenly found myself driven to
an issue by that imp1acable will of
his which gave no quarter to any So
cialistic problem that did not lend it.
self to practical solution. He had a
sane and temperate appreciation of
the workingmen's difficulties, but my
sensibilities about their sordid exist
ence did not touch his sympathy.
He agreed that the toiler in most
cases has received less than his due.
and must be more protected and
more respected for his share in the
world work, that he must get shorter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
ALNWICK

Health of the community very
good at this writing.
Rev. Mr.. Byrd preached his last
sermon for the conference year at
this place. We hope he will be re-
turned.
Mr.. Robert White has moved into
our community.
Mr.. Ignatius Jones is visiting his
sister Mrs. Pierce of Knoxville.
Quite a few from this place attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Pack Sterling
at Big Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Emerson Logan has been
visiting her sister Mrs. jim Lee
EdmonGson.
Mr.. J. H. Jones and family visited
Mr.. ]. P. Giffn and family near
M~ontvale Station Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lane also Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Lane attended church
at Union Grove Sunday.
Miss Annie Humphrey spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. |. Jones.
Mr.. Hurshel Thomas has been visit
ing home folks.
Mr.. Willie Ratledge who had his
leg broken a few weeks ago is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Moore of Union
Grove attended church at Alnwick
Sunday.
MMr. and Mrs. James Hall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alse Hall Saturday
night.
The school at this place is progress
sing nicely.
Success to The Times and it's
many readers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No.
Zadya Bonham, Et Ais.

Zadya Bonham, Et Ais. .
VS.
Walter Merideith, Et Al.
In the County Court of Blount
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that Walter
Merideith is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process cannot be served upon
him, he is therefore, hereby required
to appear on or before the First Mon
day in November, next, before the
Clerk of the County Court at his of
ice in Maryville, Tennessee and make
defense to the bill filed against him
in this cause, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and the cause set
for hearing eX parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four onsecu-
tive weeks in The Maryville Times, a
newspaper published in Maryville,
Blount county, Tennessee this the
30th day of September, 1919.
Geo. D. Roberts, Clerk.
Thos. N. Brown, Sol.
S 80 o. 8-15-22.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
NONRESIDENT T
No. $50
BERTHE MUIR ct ais.

VS.
Henry MUIR, ct al.
In the County Court at Maryville,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which was sworn to that Dona
Watkins and husband Milton Wat
kins, and Fern MUIR are non-residents
of the State and residents of the
State of Kansas. They are therefore
hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the first Monday in Novmeber,
next, before the Clerk of said Court
at his office in Maryville, Tennessee,
and make defence to the bill filed
against them in said cause by BERTHE
MUIR, ct al, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Maryville, Times, at
Maryville, Tennessee.
T. N. Brown, Sol.
Geo. D. Roberts,
Clerk.
This September 16, 1919.
S 16-23-30 O.. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
roosters. Bred to lay kind. John
D. Gates, Maryville, Rt. 8.
s. ~16-23-30p.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
teams.

teams.
We need at once 100000
feet Pine Framing and Boards,
SO, 900 feet Oak, Boards, come
and see us.-Maryville Lumber
& Manfg. Co.