davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

NEW YORK. July 1.-Rutter. weak:
creamery higher than etxras 5oS oslo:
creamery extra (92 Gcore) soc: first 4S9
4sLsc: packing stock. current make. No.
.. 45c
Eggs. irregular: fresh gathered *
tras 51T52c; first A4Rt7c; st"rag"
packed extra first 49M 49l2C: do. first
4Tl2 q 4Shc: state. pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. fine
10 fancy 57960c: state Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites. ordinary IL
prime 47d sec: state Pennsylvania and
nearby 'hennery browns Sc 55c 10
gathered browns and mixed colors 50N
SIC.
Cheese firm: state whole milk flats.
current mae. specials 32T327.C: do.
kaverage run 31@3lhc; state whole
milk twins. current make specials II IS
932hc: do. average dun SOFA a3l'2c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Cash quotations:
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. July l.-Mcrcantile pa
per. 5ryM5H,. sterling $O-day bilis,
$4.JI: commercial b0-daN bills on banks,
$751;: commercial. 6o-day hills.
SiIE. demand. si.5I'I cables. Si.'Sk
l'rancS--pcmau $G.i>. cables. S0.a'.
GuiidcrS-pcm;Shd. 39Rc: cables. SIC.
LireS-Dcmand. SI.9S: cables. N."t.
Government bonds. irregular. Railroad
bonds irregular
limo loans strong; GO days. ~ DAYS
and SIX months. bid.
Call money strong: high. 10: low. ":
ruling rai". =. closing bid. \; offer" 1t
ST.: last loan s: bank acceptanrcs =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
crr1x uGrxAxDo1.

The United States Civn Service Com.
mission announces an open competitive
examination for departmental clerk FOG
both men and women. on July -, 1919
at Wheeling.
Vacancies in the Departmental SER
vice. Washington, D: c. will be fnbel
from this examination.
The usual entrance salary for this DO.
sition is $500 to $l.10s . year.
Competitors will be examined IN tia
following subjects: Spelling. arithmepc.S
pcnmanship. letter writing. copying ana
correcting manuscript. ,.!. @: 4 ~
Persons desiring complete Information
concerning this examination should Sc
cure copy OF Announcement No. 1eS,
which will be sent 10 any one upon ra-
quest. ..-.. Al
All inquiries concerning this exanljna.
ton should be addressed 10, the Secretary
OF the Board OF Civil Service ExanMcfE
Pest office. Wheeling. -
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAXP1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

MOBILE. Ala. July 1.-Einc men
charged with participation in +hc lynch
ing Of Frank Eoukal. farmer IN the
Baldwin county all on june IL. were
arrested to-day and il is expected that
Others will h" taken INTO Gust ody on in
formation furnished by tow OF the pris-
oncrs.
Foukal, who was charged with having
killed another farmer during a dispute
over a mule. was shot to death in his
cell while four men held Sheriff Richie
son in HIS bed. Governor kilby ordered
an investigation and offered large re-
wards for the capture OF the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
SUGAR MARKET.
WHEELING. w. Va. July !. !
olive stock Commission Coz
CATTLE

NEW YORK. July .l.-~Ther' was u"
change in raw sugar prices, "hlrh arc
quoted at use for centrifugal /" nc
rcfincr. According 10 latest private ga,
vices from Cuba the weather wns 'A'a
TO BE- improving. The board r'po' e"
no purchases.
Nothing new has occurred IN IN" re-
fined sugar situation. Tho demand ,"h-
,inues active. and the only drnwpach
TO new business is the fact that re-
tners are unable to handle H.. hc!nr nj
ready well ovprsold. Prices are TN
changed at &c for fine granulnted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
U. s. USED MOST OF MEXICAN OIL.

MEXICO CITY. July THE United
States took virtually all Of the 1918 oil
production OF Mexico. about 1900. 0O'
tons. according to published summaries
credited to the Department Of Industry
Commerce and Labor. To Uncle Sam. II
credited exports OF 6.405.731 tons. VII
England taking 134.ls4 tons and Chile
leading South American importers with
63O.SS6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
P1rrsBuRoH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. July I.-NAtIIe' NV"
supply light. Prime sl5Tsl5.0o.
Sheep. steady; supply light. Prime
wethers S9.5OQs1O.25; culls and common
s3Gs5: lambs $l3GS1I.5O: veal calves
$3.50 9sl9.
Hogs, steady: supply six double decks.
Prime hearies mediums and heavy
workers $2oSnds2o65: light workers. SCI
q s2l25: pigs s2O25 a $2O.5o: roughs SIT
4 $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
YnED on q, 8. CONSUL.

NEW YORK, July l.--RcporIs tina:
three shots had bene fired OH June %
at Benjamin F. Chase. United, States
consul at San Jose, Costa RIca. by q
government policeman. were brought
here to-day by passengers whosarrived
on the steamship Tvives frdn Port
Limon. F. &. Sisternan. Nav York
merchant. said Consul Chase told him
of the incident. Ono Of the bullets was
said to have passed through Mr.. Chase's
clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
cuSn KantRS Stocks.
ToLNDo GRkM.

TOLEDO. July l.-Cloverseed. prime
cash 327.75: October $2625: December
$3.50.
Alsike. prime cash October $2235.
December $1,000.
Timothy. prime cash. old $5.4s: new
$G45; September sos: october 1882 y:
December 35.S3ia; March S6.o2e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PRICES ..
IN CORN MARKET.

CHICAGau July H.-Suostantialiy
higher prices prevailing today foi corn
Resulted. 10 a great extent. from the
4act that hog values had CIImb~d l"
rev pinnacle. S!l.7a II hundred weight
The corn market closed unsettled Al Ia
to 9'Ss nCr advance with september
l.7SI,al7SS. and December i.ao"s l"
I.J67s. OATS gained q 10 cents anu
prnvISIOns IS to rs cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July cotton Soon'
and warns w"rc higher. Raw silk over
topped. a price Of 81 pound. stapl'
dress goods were In short supply. Buy
ers continued TO visit markets In large
numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. July Final prices
Liberty bonds: 3l1s. seoOOa.: first IS.
S94s0:, second As. $93.sS; first AXIS.
1914: second AIS. ss410; third 4'+s.
ss5.oS: fourth Ans. ss4O4: Victory AIS.
sl00.14: Victory 4%s. 1896.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

WHEELING. W. "a. July l. 10.
Hasten q Co.. members OF the New 1orh
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ng. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. July |. 10.
Furnished The IntelliEcncer by a. y.
aasten & Co.. members Of the PITTSBURGH
Stock Exchange. National BANK 6ui!o'
.nR, wheeling ". vs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. July l, 10.
Furnished The Intelligcncer BY A; n
uesten d Co. members OF the New 10IE
stock Exchange. National Bank oei'S'
cR. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED The intelligence b. A. u
Nasten q Co. members OF the New fork
slosk Exchange. Nallonaf Bank Builc.
u. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis ?. Brand.
3eA,i1ent Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PETROLEUM.

on CITY. July l.Credh balances 81.
Runs S7.32c: average S5,5l3. Shipments
94,579: average 47l03.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Outside Oh Stocks.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING W. Va. July l. ~.
Furnished The IntelligeRcer by A. e
Nasten & CO.. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build.
INK. Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, W. Va. July !. 10.
Furnished The 1ntelligcRcer by n q
u4sten Il Co., members OF the Bosto1
stuck Exchange. National Bank Boilo'
,pD Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Total salns l.3S3.0O0 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

Open. High. Low. close
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

69,854, 700, as against 57,4S3, 300 in
1917. Furthermore, the average
weight was 91a pounds more per hog
in 1918 Thus when the animals were
turned into pork and lard we have
ia total production of 11,225, 1854 900
ipounds in 1918, as against 8,47S,2S9,-
90 pounds in 1917, an increase of
2, 7,355,000 pounds, or 32.4 per cent,
nearly one third"
Striking increases in exports are
also shown by the bureau. Beef ship
ments abroad in 1918 were 94 per cent
more than in 1917-the chief 1918
items being 514,000,OO0 pounds of
fresh beef and 14l 100000 pounds of
canned beef Exports of pork and
lard in 1918 amounted to 2,279,287,- )
O30 pounds, which was III per cent
more than the quantity sent abroad
in 1917.
The bureau shows that in the aG-
gregate more meat by far is eaten in
the United States than in any other
country in the world-although some
sparsely settled countries raising much
meat have a larger per capita con
sumption. 1t also says that there is
room in the United States for a great
expansion in the use of mutton and
lamb
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08
AMERICA FED
WORLD IN MEAT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 8.-American
dressed meat production, including
lard, amounted in 1918 to 20, ,129 $780,
900 pounds-a quantity never before
approached in magnitude by the live
stock industry of this or any other
country. The corresponding figure
for 1917 was 16,317, 800, 900 pounds.
Three -fourths Of this enormous in
crease was in pork and one-fourth in
beef.
The meat surplus in 1918 was so
great that extra export demands made
little impression on it, although 1918
export shipments of meat and lard
! ing from slightly less than 1,750,0O0,-
600 pounds to slightly more than
3,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds, and these fig
ures do not include shipments to
American military forces abroad.
! The aggregate 1917 consumption of
dressed meat and lard in the United
States was approximately l4,5OO, ,O0O,-
lbtO p.unus, but in 1918 it rose to H.
25O, 100000 pounds. This means, aft
er allowing for increase in population,
an addition of % pounds for every
name, woman and child in the coun-
Try, ueSpltc tle ioou CoHSeINdIioii Soii-
paign which in 1917 caused consump-
tion to decline considerably.
while the people as whole
through their abstinence averted the
immediate crisis, it was the farmer
who was the really big factor in the
ultimate situation" says the Bureau
of Animal Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture. The
7 @f
do his part, but he did it with such
the meat shortage was turned into a
pronounced surplus. Thus in 1918
there was not only meat enough to
supply all foreign demands compat-
ible with the restricted shipping ia
cilities, but a greatly enlarged guam
tity was available for the home con-
sumption.
"To be sure, it cost the farmer
more. much more, to feed his animals
and get them to market. Likewise
all other steps from producer to con-
sumer became more costly, hence the
high prices. But the unprecedented
prosperity of the people as whole
enabled them to afford the increased
cost. In fact, laboring people prob
ably consumed more meat during thu
past year than in pre-war times.
"The total number of cattle slaugh
tered in 1918 is estimated at 1880,
400, as against 13,723,900 in 1917
Their average weights were practi
cally the same for both years, ant
the beef produced from them wa
$3.50, 100000 pounds in 1917 am
7,641 100000 pounds in 1913. Thi
was a remarkable achievement, as
hardly would have been credited tina
beef growers could increase their pro
duction a billion pounds in one yea
"The hog natures quickly, there
fore much more rapid increase woul
be lookoed for than was the case WIT
cattle. Even so, the results for l9l
can be described only as stupendou
The hogs marketed in 1918 numbere
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08
DAWSON NAMED
HEAD RED CROSS

Paris, May 8.8-Henry P. Dawson
was elected chairman OF the govern
ing board of the League Of Req Cross
Societies, organized here today.
All the worlds Red Cross societies
will be members of the league, which
vii be controlled by a general coun-
ell of representatives of the societies
with the governing board of fifteen
members. The members of this
board appointed today were as fol-
lows:
Henry P. Dawson, United States;
Sir Henri Stanley, Great Britain;
Count Kergorlay, France; Count
Frascara, italy, and Professor Mira
gawa, Japan. These five members
will appoint ten more, who will serve
until TIE general council convenes.
The league is expected to extend
Red Cross societies throughout the
world, and ultimately to be universal
in membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08
WHAT WE OWE
TO THE u. S. NAVY

every Liberty Bond bought during
the war helped plant the mine bar
rage which effectively swept the Ger
man submarines from the seas.
"And every Victory Loan Bond pur
chased during this campaign will help
Put the finishing spike in the coffin
of autocracy."
That is how high naval official
summed up the work of the Ameri-
can navy in ridding the North Sea
of German submarines. Had it not
been for the unselfish support of the
American people in back of the Bull
dogs of the North Sea, he SAID, by
the unstinting purchase of Liberty
Bonds, thereby furnishing the funds
to carry on a relentless campaign
against the German "subs," the war
might have been raging today.
As the number of vessels required
to reduce the number of submarines
was so great that destruction of them
would be impossible, the Navy De-
rartment realized that the only meth
cd was to destroy or bottle up the
hornets in their nests. TO the Brit
sh was assigned the task of making
passage of the Dover Straits so dit
ficult as to involve prohibitive losses
to the Germans in submarines. To
close the northern exit the United
States undertook to lay mines of a
special type in collaboration with the
British admiralty. The line chosen
extended from the Okrney Islands to
the coast of Norway, a distance Of
$50 miles, where the depth of water
was 900 feet. &,
The manufacture of these mines in
short space of time was a great
undertaking and involved the coop
Grafton of 14O contractors and 500
sub-contractors. There were 7O,lOO
mines planted in the "North Sea Cab
bage Patch" of which 56,570 were Of
American manufacture.
To this mine barrage, more than
to any other offensive operation of
the navy, is accredited the ending Of
the war. Many submarines were lost
trying to get through the barrage.
That the mine barrage was paying
proposition" is demonstrated by fig
ures. The average damage caused
by a German submarine OH success
ful trip is easily in the neighborhood
of $5O,000,000 To compare the total
cost of the mine OperatiOn-in the
neighborhood of $48,00O, ,00O-with the
loss of one submarine would indicate
chat the operation had paid for it
self.
But the mine barrage would not
have been a paying proposition mad
not the American people cheerfully
bought Liberty Bonds. Although ac-
tual hostilities have ceased, the war
job of America is by no means at an
end. Our war-incurred obligations
must be met. 1t is for this reason
that the government asks every man
woman and child to purchase to the
utmost" Victory Loan Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

GLASS PERCOLATOR tops are 2 for 15c.
HANDY LUNCH boxes for children. 2Oc. 25c. 3Cc.
SHAVING BRUSHES extra value 35c.
NUT CRACKERS, strong and well made. 25c.
LEATHER Knife Cases 1Oc.
-CUSTARD CUPS always handy in the kitchen. 2
for 25c.
WAX PAPER for sandwiches at &c and lac pkg.
-WHISk BROOMS. a very good grade at 15c.
PAPER DRINKING CUPS for picnckng, sc pkg.
-60-iNCH POCKET tapes for dressmaking, 2oc.
THE SHINE Spiral Curtain Rods at 1Oc.
CANNED HEAT for camping the sick room. 15c
un-two for 25c.
DOVER EGG BEATERS easy to operate, zoe.
-NON-SPLASH for your filters, at Zoe.
THE LADD egg beaters. better made. SOC
PANCAKE f turner's, we'll made at Sc.
DISH MOPS. good grade at 1Oc.
-STEAk FOUNDERS are 2Oc
-POTATO Washers, several kinds 15c.
-BASTING SPOONS, long handle. 1Oc and zoe.
MINING SPOONS made of wood at 10c.
GLASS ROLLING Pins. the best kind, soc.
LEMON SQUEEZERS, wood. glass aluminium.
at 25o and 3Oc.
GOOD TOWEL racks at Ice.
ICE PICKS in several good kinds at 15c and 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

HAMMERS for household at 25C.
SMALL PAINT Brushes-very handy. l3c.
-HOLDFAST mouse traps are for lcc.
GOOD STRONG gopher traps easy to set. s230 doz
FLY SWATS, several kindsh sc and lOc.
STAR FLY killers are for 25c.
SCREW DRIVERS for household 15c.
CAN OPENERS in big assortment lOc. l5c. 23c
PAIRING KNIVES that will last-lOc and 23c
APPLE AND POTATO peeers are lJc.
TACK HAMNERS-the magnetic kind kind soc.
GLASS SHAVING mug-gOd band. 35c.
STONE FROG for holding flowers. l5c and 23c.
MRS. POTTS iron handles 20c.
-UPHOLSTERING tacks, brass leather, pkgs.
for 25c.
-PARAWAX for household use. per lb. 25c.
PAPER NAPKINS for picnics 40 in pkg, for 23c
PAPER PLATES for pcncs, % in pkg, l3c.
TEA AND COFFEE Strainers Zoe and l5c
-GRATERS for kitchen at lOc
CANDLE HOLDERS of black japan at l3c.
FOOD CHOPPERS of several kinds lOc and up.
FRUIT PRESSERS soc and 75c.
ELECTRO SILICON for polishing at lOc
GLASS MEASURING cups-gradu2ted l5c
SYRUP PITCHERS extra value at Acc.
SALT AND PEPPER shakers per pair 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

LADIES' FINE RIBBEI
VESTS 19c-made with can't
slip shoulder straps-size "a to
SO.
LADIES EXTRA SIZE
VESTS 23c-well made of fine
white cotton-sizes 40, AZ and
A44.
LADIES VERY FINE
G A L ZE VESTS 33c-extra
quality Comfy cut make-all
sizes "a to A.
FINE GAUZE VESTS 23c-
low neck, no sleeves, lace finish,
also ~" front-high back, no
sleeves.
FINE RIBBED VESTS 33c-
Y neck, no sleeves in lace or
taped tOps-alsO bodice style, all
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

'lZeS, 80 to "A.
LADIES EXTRA FINE
VESTS 43c-several styles, Y
neck-nO sleeves, lace trimmed.
FINE Isle UNION SUITS
69c-low neck, no sleeves with
lace or cuff knee also in enve-
lope style.
COMFY CUT UNOIN SUITS
59c-here in lace or cuff knee
style.
COMFY CUT UNION SUITS
73c-sizes 81, 36 and 3S. Can't
slip shoulder strap-high grade
garments of fine white cotton.
COMFY CUT UNION SUIT
IN EXTRA SIZE 79c-lace or
cuff knee and here in sizes 40,
az and Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

See II. P. Fites u Co, about good
used Holt Tractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08
"Comfy-Cut'' Knitwear!
Splendid Fitting Cool Vests and Union Suits Ready


- prices and n e
ang
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

Sweet potato plans for sale at kel-
leys' place.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-08

WHEN splendid
meofho odand
ta has ofanare
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Locals - Personals

We have on hands two good
buggies that we will sell worth the
money. Come in and look them over.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
The next Mid-winter will be held
Monday night the 8th, when the
Alpha Sigma give the "Man Without
A Country" in the College Chapel.
Mr.. Lint Kiser sold his home in
Bungalow town this week.
Messrs Will and Robert Goddard
and Matt Farmer, were hunting
Thanksgiving, near the power line,
not far from town and bagged fifteen
fat rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Goddard took
Bryant Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. D. L. Atwater a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Sweeney, has come from
Pennsylvania to accept a position in
the new carbon plant.
Mr.. w. F. Mittman who is to have
charge of the experimental work in
the chemical department at the plant
has taken charge of his new duties.
We have on hands two good
buggies that we will sell worth the
money. Come in and look them over.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker had as
their guests last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis of Knoxville and Mr.. and
Mrs. HUI Jackson.
Mrs. David Getaz of Knoxville
spent Thanksgiving with her son Mr..
James Getaz and family.
Mrs. L. H. Dooley spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Getaz.
If you want Stove or Range, see
me before buying. The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
FOUND-Pair of glasses. Left at
Rosenfield & Steinberg's store, owner
can have same by calling at The
Times office and paying for this ad.
227 Acres located 61s miles from
Maryville. Land of the very best,
and in high state of cultivation. 80
acres of splendid timber, good 9
room house, one Broom house, one
broom house. Spring, cisterns, and
pond, at low price and on very easy
terms.
SAM T. BROYLES,
Over Bank of Maryville
... D. F. Young,
10 H. Broyles, Statesmen.
1t will be of interest to the friends
of Miss Margaret Chandler to know
of the splendid progress she is max
ing in her work at Brenau College
Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga. Be
sides very creditable standing in all
departments Miss Chandler has re-
celved special mention in Piano and
English which means she has averag-
ed over $3.50 in these subjects.
WANTED-Position by experience
ed bookkeeper. Any clerical work at
reasonable salary will be considered.
AS to character and reliability can
give best of reference. Address
"Bookkeeper", The Times office.
LOST-Tuesday morning between
Webbs Studio and College campus or
College street, one grey fur. Finder
return to The Times office and re-
ceive reward.
Mr.. Joel Proctor who has been at
the N. &. works has arrived home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03

We have on hands two gooG
buggies that we will sell worth the
money. Come in and look them over.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-Ford Runabout, late
model, fine condition, new tires,
bargain; am going away-W. H.
Saultz, care Nuchols & Nuchols, Real
Estate office.
Mr.. Geo. Upton has recently NOV
ed on to Mr. j. w. Posts land
Mr. Will Lawson and Wiley Roberts
are cutting timber.
Mr.. Chas. G. Seaton, of Shamrock,
Okla, will arrive soon to spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother,
Mrs. N. G. Seaton and his sister, Mrs.
Oliver T. Stanley
Miss Elizabeth Stanley, who has a
position in Knoxville with the West
ern Union was the weekend guest of
her parents here
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Esq. and Mrs. w. H. Dunn, of
Dry Valley, near Townsend, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday. Esq. Dunn is 72
years of age and Mrs. Dunn 70
years. A happy feature of the cele-
bration was the presence of thirteen
of the fourteen living children, one
daughter in the west being unable
to attend. Sixteen children have
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn.
The children brought we'll laden
baskets to the home of their parents,
and the daughters and daughters-in-
law spread the good things and a
great feast was enjoyed. Before be-
ginning dinner, the children, grand
children and aged couple joined in
singing praise God From Whom all
Blessings Flow" and during the din
ner hour, Esq. Dunn, who is an in
teresting conversationalist and story
teller, related experiences of the
years gone by. A Victrola with a
goodly supply of records and two
handsome rocking chairs were gifts
from the children
Mr.. James Dunn, brother of Esq.
Dunn, and his son, Melville and
nephew, John Dunn of Georgia were
at the celebration. This is the first
visit of James Dunn here in SO
years. Esq. Dunn was born and
reared in Georgia.
In relating incidents of gone by
days Esq. Dunn told of his marriage
and how he and his wife rode 1875
miles to his fathers home in Georgia
for the Unfair dinner They travel
ed five days. The day was most de-
lightfully spent.
The Thanksgiving service held at
the NJ E. Church, South, the past
week, was largely attended by repre-
sentatives from all churches. DR..
Stevenson preached the sermon. A
liberal contribution for the Associa-
ted Charities was made.