davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
INDIAN FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY

Paul, an aged Indian, who had
been ailing for some time past,
died at the Indian village, and was
buried, according to Indian custom,
at the cemetery across the Tanana
river, yesterday afternoon.
Almost the entire population of
the Indian village journeyed across
in all manner of craft, from the
humble birch-bark canoe to gaso-
line launches, to take part in the
rites at the burial
After the burial, in accordance
with tribal custom. a potlach was
held, and much dancing and feast
ing was INDUCED in at the village.
A few Nenana residents also went
across the river to witness the rites
performed at the burial.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
AZORES ISLANDS.

The Azores, or Western islands,
designated by the American avi-
ators as a mid-Atlantic landing sta
ton, comprise nine islands, stretch
ing over a distance of 400 miles,
and divided into three distinct
groups. Flores, which is one of
the two islands composing the north
western group, lies 1,l76 miles west
of Cape Rocco, in Portugal, 1,4S4
miles southwest of Falmouth, and
l,70S miles east-southeast of Hall
fax. Sac Miguel. on which is stu
ated the city of Ponta Delgada,
from which the American plane will
fly to Lisbon, belongs to the south
eastern group. and is closest to the
Portuguese coast The Azores are
due east from New York and due
west from Portugal, the distance
between the two countries, in d.
rect line, being approximately 5000
miles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
ITALIANS WILL
GIVE Up ISLES
TO AID PEACE

PARIS, May 17.-One of the
acute problems confronting the
peace conference has been disposed
of satisfactorily as the result of
the agreement of Italy to relinquish
her claims upon the Dexocanese
islands, off the coast of Asia Minor,
in favor of Greece. These islands
were claimed by Italy under the
terms of treaty drawn up at the
close of the Turko-Italian war.
The islands are very largely pop
ulated by Greeks, and their restora-
ton to Greece will help the Allies
very materially in their effort TO
repay the Greek government for its
loyalty to the Allied cause during
the war
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
RESULT OF WORK.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. who has just
returned from Europe, expresses
great satisfaction over the success
of the flight to the Azores. He
says, however, that the achievement
of Lieutenant Commander Read
should not be attributed to navy
luck" for the reason that the navy
department has been engaged for
two years in making painstaking
preparations for the flight, the pur-
pose of which is to chart the air
currents and pave the way for reg
ular aerial service between the two
continents. The secretary said. fur
Their, that the American flight was
not planned to compete with the
British aviators, who are still at
st. Johns, awaiting a favorable OPP
portunity to start across the ocean.
OTHER PLANES ENROUTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
The navy department is anxiously
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
HUN CATHOLICS
SEEK AID FROM
POPE BENEDICT

WASHINGTON, D. c., May II
Convinced that modification of
the terms Of peace imposed upon
Germany by the Allied conferenc,
cannot be brought about through
the effort Of the German govern
ment or its delegates to the con-
ference, Catholic prelates of Ger
many have forwarded an appeal
to the pope, requesting his holiness
70 communicate with the head of
one of the important Allied dele
cations, with a view TO obtaining
a revision of the treaty's harsh
terms
In response to the request, the
pope already has taken steps to
arrange a meeting with the delega-
ton in question, and will use his
infIence to bring about a modifca-
ton of terms.
Mass meetings and demonstra-
tons of protest have been held
throughout Germany by the Catho-
lies, in the hope of bringing about
the desired results.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
WICK TRYING
TO ELIMINATE
SOLDIER VOTE

At ? o'clock yesterday after
noon, in the Fairbanks distric:
court, James Wickersham, through
his attorney, Morton E. Stevens,
presented petition to Judge Bun
nell, praying for the issuance of
subpoenas for four of the men of
the local signal corps, to appear
and testify regarding their voting
at the last delegate election.
The men for whom subpoenas
We're requested were Durwood
Hooker, John E. Peagues, Elmer
D. Whittle and Herman B. Stem
buck.
AS no definite evidence could be
produced by Wickersham's attorney
to show that a contest of the cleo
ton had been regularly filed, Judge
Bunnel was compelled to deny the
petition.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
AMERICAN SEAPLANE
CROSSES TO AZORES

PONTA DELGADA, Sac Miguel,
Azores Islands, May 1.-The Am
erican seaplane n c 4, under COM
mand of Lieutenant Commander
Albert Read, which left Trepassy
yesterday afternoon, landed at Hor-
Ia, $50 miles northwest of this city,
during the night, covering the dis
lance of twelve hundred miles in
fifteen hours and Thirteen minutes.
1t was the intention of Read to land
here, but fogs, it is believed, OBJ
scured the islands east of Horta
and necessitated a change in plans.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
PLANES ARE LOST.

PONTA DELGADA, May IL
Advices received here late this aft
ernoon state that the naval sea-
plane n c l is adrift, the result of
having lost the course and being
compelled to make a landing on
the water. Four destroyers. have
been sent in search of the plane,
which may have difficulty in keep
ing afloat, on account of the rough
weather.
When last reported, the other
plane, the n C 3, was also off the
course, and it is feared that this
plane too is lost at sea
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
DANIELS READY
TO BUILD MORE
NAVAL VESSELS

NEW YORK, May 17.-Secretary
Daniels stated. in an interview
published in this city this after
noon, that his department is pre-
pared to begin Immediately the con-
struction of more battleships for
the American navy. The work will
not be started, however, he said,
until final agreement has been
reached among the world powers
relative TO the league of nations.
Plans for big navy have been
outlined and everything is in readi-
ness to undertake the work, accord
ing TO the navy secretary. And if
the league of nations does not
interfere with the plans, the carry
ing out of the program will insure
a great fleet of fighting vessels for
the United States, including both
sea and air forces.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
G|LCHER HOME SCENE
Of FAREWELL DINNER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Gilcher, at First and c streets, was
the scene of a most delightful din
ner party last evening, the affair
being in the nature of a farewell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Erie r. Bro wn, who
expect to leave Nenana FOR the
Outside within a very short time.
Covers were laid for eight. those
present, in addition to the guests
of honor and the hostess and host,
being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred'k D.
Browne and Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Southworth.
Cards and music followed the
dinner and contributed in no small
degree to the enjoyment of the oc-
casion. 1t was considerably after
midnight when the guests left for
their homes.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
ITALIANS CONSENT TO SURRENDER OF ISLANDS
GERMANS TURNED DOWN BY "GOTT," TURN TO POPE
R|TTMAN TO TRY
FOR SENATE lob

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
The Democratic members of the
upper chamber Of Congress, al
though admitting that the Repub-
licans will be in a position. be-
cause of their superior numbers,
TO organize the senate, have chosen
Senator Key Pittman as their cam
didate for the Office of president
pro tempore of the senate, and will
endeavor to bring about his cleo
ton when Congress convenes.
The house Democrats have chos-
en- Champ Clark as their leader for
the coming session.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
AUS1R|ANS MUST
PUT UP BIG SUM

PARIS, May II. - Under the
terms of the treaty which Austria
will be required to sign, that coun-
try must pay to the Allies the sum
of five billion marks in gold, this
amount having been decided upon
as Austria's just proportion of in
demnity due from the Central pow
ers for damage done by them dur
ing the war This is somewhat less
than the amount the Germans will
be required to pay.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
POPE WILL NOT
Be REPRESENTED
At UNITY MEET

ROME, May 1.-THE Roman
Catholic church will not be repre-
sented at the proposed world con-
ference of churches nor will the
Catholics participate in the move
ment for unity of churches. This
was made apparent today on the
occasion of the visit of a number
of prominent American Protestant
Episcopal bishops and clergymen a.
the papal palace. The visitors were
received by the pope and treated
in most cordial manner.
In declining the invitation to at
tend the proposed conference, his
holiness explained that it would be
impossible for the Catholic church
to participate. The visitors Were
later informed by Papal Secretary
of State Gasparri that the vatican
does not favor reunion of
Christian churches, but wants a
unity which can come, only when
all return to the Catholic church.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
DURG|N ARRESTED
IN FAIRBANKS
ROBB|NC MAIL

E. E Durgin. of Fairbanks, was
taken into custody today on
charge of robbing the mail from
the postoffice box of the Fir5r
National bank.
For some time past il has been
known that several sums of money
sent to the First National bank
through the mails, by men on the
creeks, had mysteriously disap-
peared, but it was kept quiet and
close watch was set
Yesterday, Postmaster Deal set
trap-he placed an envelope con-
tanning four silver. dollars in the
First National bank postoffice box
and with Fire Chief Gohres watched
it from a point Of vantage.
Shortly after II O'Clock last
night, their vigil was rewarded,
when E. E. Durgin came along
and with the aid of a wire opened
the postoffice box and distracted
its contents. He was caught in the
act of doing so and his arrest fol-
lowed
He was released afterwards in
order that he may make an effort
TO raise the money he had taken.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
GOTHAM DIVISION
Wins WAR HONORS

WASHINGTON, y. c., May IL
General March has issued a statt-
ment in which he makes it known
that the 18th New York National
Guard division advanced II kilo-
meters during the great Allied Of
fensive which brought the war to
close, thereby establishing a rec
ord for the American forces. The
Second division of regulars came
second in extent of line advance
ment with a record of so kilo-
meters, and the famous Rainbow
division carried the line a distance
of 55 kilometers in a series of
spectacular advances
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
The news of the achievement of
the n c i, the lame duck of the
American seaplane trio, has been
received with elation. The arrival
at Horta was several hours ahead
of schedule, the belief having pre-
vailed in naval aerial circles that
the flight to the Azores could not
be made under twenty hours.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
DEMPSEY is STARTING
TO TRAIN FOR MATCH

TOLEDO, May 17.-Jack Demp-
sey began training this morning
by taking a sprint out one of the
highways leading from the city.
Road work will constitute the prin-
cipal part of his training for a few
days, after which he will go in for
daily bouts with his trainers. Most
of his sparring, while in training,
will be done out of doors.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
SENDS
MESSAGE BY WIRE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
Secretary Tumulty has announced
the receipt of President Wilson's
message to the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress, which will convene in extra
session on Monday. The message,
which was cabled from Paris today
and which contains forty-fve hun
dred words, will be transmitted TO
the lawmakers on Tuesday
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
WEATHER STORM Z.

WASHINGTON, D. c, May IL
Advices received from the Azores
this afternoon state that weather
conditions there are unfavorable
for resumption Of the transat-
lantic flight to Portugal, and it is
considered doubtful f Lieutenant
Commander Read will try TO reach
Ponta Delgada.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
BROWER AUTO LINE
REDUCE TRAIL FARE

The Brewer Auto Stageline an
nounce that effective June l, they
will operate an auto stageline be-
tween Fairbanks and Chitina
The fare charged for passage be-
tween the two points named will
be only $40.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
The employees of the Mother Lod

The employees of the Mother Lode
copper mine recently sent s20l to
the pioneers at Sitka. They re-
ceived a letter of appreciation for
the gift from Governor Riggs, who
said that the amount had been ex-
pended for books and other read
ing matter.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17

awaiting word from the seaplanes
n c 1 and \ C 5, which are re-
ported to have left Trepassy fol-
the Azores at an early hour this
morning. Department oilic ais ex-
press the belief that both planes
have reached the islands, probably
at some point remote from COM
munication.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
LISBON TOMORROW.

While it is not known definitely
what Lieutenant Commander Read
will do next, it is believed that he
will fly to Ponta Delgada today,
spend the night there, and then pro-
coed to Lisbon tomorrow, distance
of approximately one thousand miles
from Ponta Delgada.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
UNIVERSITY COMMANDER
is AWARDED PROMOTION

SEATTLE, May 17.-Miller Free
man, commander of the University
of Washington naval training sta
ton during the war, has been pro-
NOTED to be commander captain.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-17
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government
observation station, Nenana
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29

Gamble, Crawford & Goddard, Soils.
O.. 20, n 5-12-19
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29
HONOR PUPILS OF THE
. GRAMMAR GRADES

Pupils of the Grammar Grades OF
,sthe Maryville High school who have
been present and punctual for the
month of September.
Grade Sam Irwin, Robert Cal
/ loway, Alice Haynes, Eugene Rule.
Betty Zoller, Harry Cupp, Cora
Sneider, Lowell Vinsant, Randa.
Bruce, Juanita Law, Nova Haws
James Clark, Hugh Crawford, Nina
Gamble, Evan Ames,, Mary Ear
Walker, Lamar Goddard, Grace Prof
fit, Frank Clark, Hart McNaughton.
Nora Baker, Edna Russell, Jesse Rus
sell, Othell Talent, Ben McNeily.
Rufus McNeily, Arthur Inman, Anita
Gordon, Fred Flynn, Stella Flynn.
Myrtle Match.
Grade Il.-Mildred Baker, Fielding
Burns, Margaret Bonner, Ruby
Brown, Herman Cupp, Mildred Knott,
Stella Long, Roy Long, Marion
Plane, Ralph Peterson, Howard
Speers, Merle Sparks, Fred Stanfield,
Charlotte Thomas, Leslie Webb,
Pierce Brooks, Dorothy Cruze, Theo-
dore Conner, Lois Campbell, James
Dunken, Alfonso Hickman, Gertrude
lHargress, Fred Matthews, Julia Rob
i~inson, Herman Stinnett, Stanley Tef-
ferteller, j. K. Tiller, Won Vinsant,
Fourth Grade-Leslie Coulter,
Homer Wilson, Leonard Frye, Ada
Russell, Marie Zoller, Robert French,
Hubert Curtis, Ollie Davis, Willie
!, Williams, Edith Mcfarland, Johnnie
Post, Clyde Bean, Jennie Mae He'd
lrick.
Fifth Grade.-Dorothy Basel,
SGrace Caldwell, Louise Campbell,
lArtie Davis, Helen Fawbush, Char
|lotte Fisher, Grace Gamble, Rookie
lHaws, Louise Henry, Dora Law,
I Blanche Talent, Ruth Tarvin, Iva
Upton, Margaret Brown, Clifford
Cruze, Wilson Gillingham, Robert
Morton, Edward Walker, Morris
Atchley.
Sixth Grade-Robert Culvyhouse,
Loyd Johnson, Emma Johnson, James
Law, Orwell Lowe, Alexander Magill,
Wallace McMurray, Ella Porterfield,
Roy Upton, Christopher Taylor,
yEdith Walker, Margaret Jones, Walt
! er Williams.
Seventh Grade-Earl Wilkinson,
Edith Atchley, Ina Atchley, Ethel
Birchfield, Della Eggers, Dorothy
Fisher, Eva Mcconnell, Mary Nook,
Edna Porterfield, Myrtle Russell,
Eeorge Crawford Wendell Cruze,
bohn Davis, Andy Flanagan, Paul
Garner, Sam Garner, Fred Gamble,
John Harrison, Vinson Morton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

THURSDAY-Wailace Reid in
"Alias Mike Moran" as usual Wallace
Reid gets things moving just the
minute he gets on the screen, and in
this play he seems to be in a hurry
for he is trying to win what he thinks
is the greatest little girl in hen
world, in order to win her, he is put
to a number of trying tasks, many of
which causes him to almost loose his
life, but see the picture, as usual true
love finds a way. This also is a
Paramount picture. Mack-Sennet
Comedy "No Mother to Guide Him"
featuring an all star comedy cast.
FRIDAY-Another Paramount
starring Lila Lee in Puppy Love"
would you marry a rich man if you
despised him? This question is
answered by Dainty Lila Lee in one
of Paramounts best pictures Puppy
Love" if you like a nice clean story
and Lila Lee you will be more than
pleased with this picture. Harold
Lloyd comedy stop Shooting"
star cast production Paid In Ad-
vance. A story of the great North
West in the days when the famous
Northwest mounted were startling
the world with their deeds of valor in
rounding up many criminals who had
fled from his part of the country to
seek refuge in what they thought to
be a unsettled territory. A picture
that will hold your interest from,
start to finish. News No. AZ. Don't
miss the international series of
FLIGHTS Over Germany.
MONDAY-LOOK! William Dun
cans newest and best serial Smash
ing Barriers" will start today. Don't
miss a single chapter Of this serial
superior if you like thrills, adven-
lures, and daredevil stunts. This
picture is packed full of 'em, a sur
prise in every episode, don't forget it
starts today and you can't afford to
miss it. A big V Comedy "His Home
Sweet Home" Big feature to be
announced later.
TUESDAY-A special attraction
the title of which will be announced
later, but you can bet it will be a
good me-. Pete Morrison in a West
ern. Ham and Bud Comedy.
WEDNESDAY-Paramount pre-
sents a Typical Bryant Wasburn
picture Poor Boob" adapted from
Margaret Mayo's famous stage sue
cess. Popular star ideally cast in
role of ostensive failure who doesn't
prove to be the Boob, he appears
to be. By a mistake he wins the girl
and of course made a fortune; they
say Angel protect the "Boobs" and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29
Weevil In Grain
And What To Do

These warm damp days so uncom-
mon to late October, are doing US
damage other than keeping us from
seeding our fall grains. The weather
is causing weevil to show up in the
stored wheat and other grains in our
bins. Report has come in f.s:om
several sections of the county to the
effect that the weevil is doing dam
age.
The grainary should have been
built in a dry cool spot and arrange
ments for thorough ventilation.
Furthermore, the bin should have
been well cleaned out before putting
in this crop Of grain. Often in dirt
and rubbish left over from last year,
our g~rainery troubles begin-fne
harboring places for weevil and other
insects as we'll as rodents.
But why talk of building and loca-
ton, and cleanliness when the grain
lis stored in our bins, be they we'll or
poorly constructed, and the little
"pestiverous" insects are already in
the grain. The thing which concerns
US most at present is how can we
combat the weevil already in our
wheat or likely to be within the next
few days? The answer to this is
Use Carbon Bisulphide. 1t may be
applied to surface of the grain by
using a fine nozzle on a sprinkler, or
with fine holes in a can; or better still
shall pans or, saucers may be filled
with the clear liquid and these set on
the surfaces of the wheat, we'll destri-
buted. This liquid soon passes into
a heavy vapor that settles down and
permeates the grain. 1t is well to
cover the grain for "a to SO house,
and if the grain is not to be used for
seeding but only for human con-
sumption it will not hurt to leave the
cover or blankets over it for 48 hours.
Then after the cover is lifted and the
vaper is gone it is well to recover the
bin of grain to prevent reinfestation.
The amount of Carbon Bisulphide
to use depends upon the siz of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29

bin and the amount of surface of
grain exposed. 1t is safe to allow
5 lbs to 1000 Gu. it., space. If more
or less space is occupied or room is
very open use even more. For a bin
8 fit. by 6 #. by 7 it., or containing
1856 Gu. it., Take 1856, 1000 of 5 lbs.
equals 1.68 lbs.
Carbon Bisulphide is poisonous to
al! animal life and it would not do to
close yourself in the room with it,
but the vapor is heavy and goes
downward, and the small amount one
inhales in treating the seed is harm
less ii proper precaution is used.
Remember, however, Carbon Bisul-
Dhide gas is highly ~infammable and
10 not carry a lighted cigar, pipe or
lamp near the bin until the vapors
have all passed away.
Corban Bisulphide can be used
successfully against all insects of
stored grain, including those of beans,
peas, and garden seeds. There is
absolutely no danger if proper eau
ton is exercised, and that caution is
written on the bottle.
S. G. Alternately,
County Agent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR ON TAX
ING TANLAC AND SHE is NOW
WELL AND HAPPY

81 firmly believe if it hadn't been
for Tanlac | wouldn't be here today"
said Miss Ethel Brewer, of 211 Pearl
street, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 suffered so terribly with indi-
gestion that | just had to live IN milk
and the whites of eggs. | had vomit-
ing spells and the gas in my stomach
would make me miserable. l lost
weight and strength until l only
weighed ni~nety-eight pounds and
could hardly get about.
after taking a few bottles of Tan
lac the misery in my stomach COM
pletely disappeared. l am not ner-
vous any more, and sleep at night
like a child. l have gained fifteen
pounds and feel we'll and strong in
every way. My father says my i'll
ness caused him no end of worry, but
that is all over now and | am glad to
let others know how much good Tan,
lac has done for me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville, by Mitchell's Drug
Store, and Birchiel Pharmacy, dis
tributed by Dan Chambliss Company,
operating Kuhlman's Drug Stores,
Knoxville, Tenn. Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29
NAILS CREEK

Rev. Teffeteller preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday morning
from the subject Of "The Law and
the Gospel"
Mr.. Paul Lambright of Chilhowee
Institute, spent SATURDAY. right and
Sunday with Mr.. Willie Ingls.
Mr.. Ellis Garner and Miss Ruth
Vineyard were dinner guests of Miss
Kate Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Moore visited relatives
at this place Saturday night and Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
McCammOn a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vineyard had
as their guests Saturday night and
Sunday their niece Miss Lillian Baker
Miss Mabel Ingle had as her guest
Sunday Miss Grace Dupes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Teffeteller
visited home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Gibson spent Sunday
night with her sister Mrs. Lee Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huse McTeer and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Mr.. C. NJ. Ellsworth and daughter
Della, and Mr.. Elihu DeLozier spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Lenoir City.
Edna, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. McClearg who has
been sick the past week is improving,
The Pastor, Rev. Teffeteller, will
begin a revival at this place the 1st
Sunday night in Nov, assisted by
Rev. Clark.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-29

Play, can Unexpected Guest"
Recitation, "Goblins", Harold
White.
Solo.
Recitation, "Grandpa's Halloween
Della Dunlap.
Play, "Hallowe'en Frolics"
Song, "Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground, Male Voices.
Also Come and get your fortune
told.
= Admission 0O) ten cents.
Teachers Jessie Peters and Daisy
Andrews.