davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

The Anglo Belgian cable winch
was destroyed by the Germans dur
ing the war. has been restored. Al
though the presence Of mines made
the work very perlous. The mIne-
fields f1nve heen avoided not crossed.
The Great White Hotel al Ipswich.
Enc. one Of the famous Of Dickens
Inns. IL TO be sold This In tho
Inn mentioned in "Pickwick Papers
where Mr. Pickwick. TO his horror,
found himself in the bedroom Of a
middie-aGed lady in curl papers
Over the front porch. the sign. des-
crif,ed by MIR. PipiEwick of '-stune
statue Of some rampRSious animal.
U1tA AuWinE mana and TIL. diaeincfly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

sansef estate. or Peiepscut azAe
Nahant. On which they were wuA-
ing. fell Monday. Place w1s hu2 -
Bath. son Of Nathaniel PlAno and
had lived IN Lynn :S yean. Ao In
survived by q wife ana To aunA
George Place now IN France win fAo
Army of Ocrupa<aaa and E0nnb
FlAnD e Lana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

( Weather If the past two days
=" -gt vaa- the farmers have
; ''oE:ns 1or, and the way that
S now going into the
= -aicatas ina. a general ef-
{ 2a.us made by the fa-ers
"a IL for josr Tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

Cvr Cyr VINO WIS formerly en-
pioved a. the X. P Perry restaur-
ant. but VINO later Went overseas as
cook for the 1881 Infantry. has re-
turned 10 this cuunt!'v and has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
military service. L IS understood
that MIR. Cvr viii resume MS old
position at the Perry Restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

IL Ms. Everett A. McCone
L: Ut A-s. Henry GIBSON and
g..:.s: EuI,la Of Portsmouth, y.
m TAI Deen VISITING relatives
.'Ts-sius D-,ve for a few days.
Easc none Monday by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

FOR me, is willing 70 steal FROM
me"
II Is none Of my business what
you 40 a. night Eut II dissloarion
effects VITA. you DO the next day. and
you do half as much as I demand
Enu'n last half as long as YOU hopea.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Iora s. L.prs-J

Lora 5 Leonard died weenes.5r
morning N Sen,.sr1out at the az
OF i Years. Funeral services VII =.
heiG on THURSDAY a. a.3o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

I2 --alce Eewins LEFT on the
IL ecnescay morning for
I'- :; ISL aer sister, Miss Dor
-sv,1s & student at Simmons
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Lois stearns

LOIS Steal-ns. widow Of John Y
Stearns- died "Wednesday fora-oo,
~ The home Of he~ canEa.a-. A,,s
Herbert Ellis Of BeIfas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

7eso.ac Scout meeting on
afternoon az the "Y" the
scouts Dassed their Second
Io-otay Hill and Ruth
q. ~ 9Th Patrol. Marion
u ne 9TH Patrol. Eleanor
I q M Sd Patrol. and Mary
he 81 Patrol.
az Scnut meeting for this
: - aeiG June 10Th, and the
meetings. resumed IN the fall,
-AA' u ne Scouts are out of
- -At sGrner.
. Scouts intend TO take ad-
" ne -anping trip which is
r. aEea . axe place from
\ d ~ 18th Of June.
4Ve 10y magazines. papers.
- WHICH took piAce last
! DIS a. successful and q
h.. u Money -eaIized for the
\ = WIS expected that the
anuid ne canyassed in q
h Vas 1uund impossible
r.. ne ar-h amount to be
/ 1I (; hose not collected
b. "ess WHAT they have. it is
L. aa' another drive win be
~. It 1al, ana The Scouts viii
b., L." Z: ....lcn.
y .'.a-;ne Eli and Dorothy
L. 'ae 5ta aay-oi have returned
~ a'nes .or me summer va
! s,o, @-r resent at the reg
H. a, '.'@@-ns on Tuesday.
b., ie a-ps met after the
r. S-.sns 0r Tuesday. with it's
} A4,aarine Fiji. 70 caIk
). -4s 10y he summer.
III. q sao, ing. to show
aas !, -'a[% accomplished the
b., L tt number Of different
al ..e :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

Louis N. rart at 8aen
Louis n Hart. 6S, who for more
than 80 venrs was a junk dealer IN
Bath. died Tuesday morning al the
Bath City hospital Of pneumonia
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Louis \ Fart. sister Mrs Michael
DuEan. two brothers. Silas Hart and
Solomon Hart M. Hart lived his
whole life in Bath. He COM
pieted his schooling IN the south
grammar school In 1883 ne married.
Next month would have been his seth
wedding anniversary. For the last
% Years he had been IN the junk
business for himself Just Al the
height Of his business he was srrick-
an with pneumonia which resulted N
his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
-'cA- Notice

!. =, -ocA- Notice
VII Cannon, iss Stat.
,'sesoay 'o -heir dining room
| esc.p, -e d. -or a noon meal
NEG "a, .lAuaEs. A dinner will
a.--y. W.. as eenra. or a luncbeon
h.. 1une8d4t
ausas,a t;s.'e -uom girl. Ap-
,s, ,une2dt5
\. Answs. second hand refris-
F. " card, TO u sew
.1unecd.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

Frank T. Place Of bath
Frank r Place. -. Of "a jackson
street. Lynn. was instantly killed
Monday afternoon and Joseph ct.
Pierre Of - Summer street Salem.
perhaps fatally injured when q
staging On q house ON thu SchnAaD-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

L. 50wman Of this city
sc-:,:e1 On Wednesday TO the
- Iene-a. hospital for rrVat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

an insane carthorse-"
still in existence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

SPECIALS
BiIher's Best
Coffee MarshmaIlow
Temptation Sundac
Tango Pineapple
Mint Pineapple
Over the Top
Blackberry SUndae
Raspberry Sundae
Champagne Frost Sc
Fresh Buttermilk Sc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
ACTIVITIES
AT PLANT
THE ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF
AMERICA ADVERTIsES FOR
230 MEN.
BIG CONSTRUCTION WORK is
TO BE RUSHED TO COMPILE
TIoN AT ONCE.

On another page of this issue of
The Times is an advertisement by
the Aluminium Company of America,
for 80 carpenters and 200 laborers
who are wanted for big construction
work at once. The company is
planning big building program to
be pushed through as soon as possi-
BILE.
Among other work to be done it is
reported that a roller mill for the
turning out of sheet aluminium, will
be built, which will be an added de-
partment of large capacity to this
plant.
The Aluminium Company's plant
here is destined to be the largest
plant of this kind in the world, when
plans for building are completed
However, it will be several years yet
before the plant reaches the proper
tions it is expected to assume.
The Aluminium Company of
America plant at Maryville is one of
the best places in the world to work.
Laborers and carpenters seeking en-
ployment will do well to apply there
at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
HOSPITAL
DRIVE DATE
MONEY RAISING CAMPAIGN TO
BE STARTED ON SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER IA.
BANQUET FOR DISTRICT CHAIR
MEN TO BE HELD HERE SAT-
URDAY, SPPT. Is.

The date for the campaign to
raise funds for the building of
Soldiers and Sailors hospital for
Blount county, has been fixed for
the week of September 1920. The
drive will be begun on Sunday and
end the following Saturday night.
On Saturday, September Is, ban
quet will be rendered the district
chairmen at a local hotel. District
chairmen have been chosen and or
ganizations are now being effected
Next week the list of district chair
men will be published.
w. H. Willard has been chosen as
trustee of the organization, and will
handle the finances. The building
is to be erected by voluntary sub
scriptions. The site for the build
ing has not yet been chosen, but this
will be done later when committee
for this purpose shall have been ap-
pointed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
CITY SCHOOLS

The public schools of Maryville be-
gin their work next Monday, Sept. 8.
It is necessary that all pupils be pres
ent Monday morning at o'clock in
order that they may be properly
classified and seated.
Below are the names of the grade
teachers.
EAST SIDE
Jennie Crawford, Principal 9Th
grade.
Willie Cation, 7th grade.
Nora McNelly, 9th grade
Mrs. Mamie Toole, 4th grade.
Cra Henry, 3rd grade
Una V. Payne, End grade
Mary Clemens, 1st grade.
WEST SIDE
Mary Goddard, Principal, 9th
grade.
Clemmie Whitehead, 9TH grade.
Annie McCulloch, 4th grade.
Mary T. Goddard, 3rd grade.
tia Broadly, End grade.
Lois Henry, 1st grade.
HIGH
The auditorium of the Maryville
High School has been converted into
SLuuy ndll, SedIeu with iiOuell
desks and made an ideal school home
for the high school pupils.
The Physics, Chemistry, and. Bio
logy laboratories are now well equip
ped with all necessary apparatus.
During the summer a system of
electric bells has been installed in all
the recitation rooms and laboratories.
A considerable amount of grading
has been done on the athletic field
and it will be in splendid condition
for the foot ball season. The indica-
tions are that we will have some
strong athletic teams this year.
The High School faculty is as fol-
lows:
Claude D. Curtis, B. S. supt.,
Science.
Murriel Taylor, B. A. Prin., Latin
and Psychology.
Belle Pickens, B. A., Mathematics.
Mrs. Erma Crawford, B. A.,
English.
Carrie Wilkinson, B. A., History
and Modern Languages.
Mamie Maxey, B. A., Assistant in
Mathematics.
Piano, to be supplied.
Mrs. c. R. Burchfiel, Violin.
Tuition for out of town pupils in
this department is $500 per month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
BUILDING ACTIVITIES.

In spite of the high cost of ma
terials building operations are very
active in Maryville. Clyde Muir
rays new home on Court Street is
nearing completion. DIR. Robt.
Jones' handsome residence is also be-
ing finished. DIR. J. S. Jones has a
five room bungalow under construc-
tion. C. B. Tedford's new bunga-
low at "Viewmont" is ready for the
recetion of his househld goods. Mr..
Drinnen is moving into Mrs. Lyman
Tedford's residence recently pur-
chased of her. Prof. and Mrs. J.H.
Miser are moving into their new
home on a farm near Supt. Hoods
residence on the Niles Ferry Road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
WORTH WHITE
IS AT LARGE
MAN CONVICTED OF KILLING
SAM GREER ESCAPES FROM
JAIL.
MADE GETAWAY WHEN MOB
BROKE INTO KNOX COUNTY
JAIL SATURDAY NIGHT.

Worth White, who was convicted
at the last term of court of Staying
Sam Greer, well known farmer of
Bleunt county, escaped from the
Knox county jail last Saturday night
when the mob broke open the jail
in an effort to get the negro who
was held on suspicion of having
slain a white woan, airs. Lindsey in
Knoxville. Whites electrocution
was set on Friday, August %, but
had been deferred ending hearing
of the case by the supreme court.
Officers are in search of White
but as yet no clue as to his where
abouts has been obtained. 1t is
thought he has likely sought refuge
in Monroe county. Some one re-
ported in town this week that White
attended church and Sunday school
at a rural church in Monroe county
Sunday. However, it is only a re-
port as a man as much wanted as
White would not appear publicly in
a community where he is SO we'll
known.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
MAXEY & WILSON
NEW INSURANCE CO.

Maxey & Wilson is the style of a
new insurance company which has
purchased the insurance business of
Jas. A. & DA r. Goddard The
company is comprised of, James T.
Maxey and Howard Wilson. Both
these young men were in service in
the recent war, the latter having
been in the hardest fighting at the
front. Mr.. Maxey has had about
ten years exerience in the insurance
business. Jas. A. & D. R. Goddard
will continue their real estate busi-
ness occupying their present office
which will be shared with Maxey &
Wilson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
is DANCING AN
IMMORAL THING?

IN last weeks issue of this paper
under the caption GAN APPEAL TO
THE CITIZENS OF MARYVILLE," :"
the ministers and educators of this
city called our attention to some of
the immediate dangers confronting
every citizen who is seriously inter-
ested in the future of Maryville as a
residential, educational and christian
center. The wisdom and ability of
these men to outline a safe and sane
standard for the citizenship of Mary
vile is new before US for discussion.
The motive behind the appeal must
have consideration. Why are these
smen Eounding such an alarm? This
question will appeal to every iHtelli-
gent man and woman in our midse,
and all good citizens will carefully
weigh what has been said, and then
use their combined influence to up
hold the right.
Eternal justice holds every man
responsible for his conduct and his
influence upon society. The first
murderer, when overtaken, asked AL
mighty God the question-"Am / my
brothers keepers?" He sought to
avoid this very thing, but the reply
he received was the curse of God, and
from that moment to this, the same
God has been holding every other
man responsible for the safety ana
welfare of his brother.
From God we have learned that we
must have laws. These laws must
govern individuals, homes, churches
cities, states and nations in order to
guarantee security, and history re-
cords the fact that ignoring laws of
justice, instead of enforcing, and
obeying them, leads to destruction.
Our laws must be just to be in keep
ing with Gods law and they must be
enforced or might will reign instead
of right.
Occasionally individual sacrifice of
the dearest things on earth is neces-
sary to carry out this principle, but
the worlds greatest men and women
have been more than willing to do it.
The pride of America to-day is her
heroes. We talk about them, and
sing about them, and why? They
sacrificed every personal pleasure,
ambition and opportunity to fight for
others. They counted not their lives
dear uno themselves when might was
arrayed against right, and the weak
was at the mercy Of the strong. They
had learned from st. Paul that the
strong ought to bear the infrmities
of the weak.
In this appeal, these ministers and
educators, in enumerating the many
dangers and pitfalls confronting us,
the very first one mentioned is dane
ing. The indictment they bring
against it is that it is IMMORAL.
Every honest citizen will carefully
investigate it's history and its infu-
ence and see if this is true. The
testimony they offer to sustain the
indictment is that the best authori-
ties say the dance has been RESPONSE
kla for large majority of the falien
women in America. Will any good
citizen of Maryville try to prove the
contrary? If not, then it stands
condemned, but if it is untrue it's ad-
vocates should come to it's rescue.
The strongest advocates of the dance
have never claimed any merit for it
that can not be attained in some
other way. 1t may make one girl
appear graceful, but it certainly has
made others appear dis-graceful. 1t
may have been the source of pleasure
for s---1e, but it has been the source
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

/ would be glad to see hospital
in Maryville as a memorial to the
soldiers and sailors, because it would
fill long felt want, and would be
very appropriate as a memorial.
Personally / have been a patient in
a hospital myself, and if ever have
to go back to hospital would much
prefer to remain as near home as
possible.
We need just such an institution
as has been proposed, and it should
meet with public Favor generally.
Claude Dunn,
Townsend, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
PIE SUPPER AT
CHANDLER SCHOOL HOUSE

On next Saturday night Sept. 9th
at Chandler's school house East of
Maryville, will be given pie supper
Proceeds to go for the benefit of the
school. This school is also anxious
to help raise money for the new pro-
posed Memorial Hospital, so let all
come out and help this worthy cause.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

We cannot fail to erect a memorial
to the Heroes of Loyal Blount. Our
county needs a Hospital. / am in
favor of the returned heroes select
ing the kind of memorial.
After talking with number of the
soldiers and sailors and marines | am
convinced that they are in favor of a
Memorial Hospital for Blount county.
Hence | heartily endorse the plan
suggested by the committee and
think it an exceptional opportunity
for every one to have part in doing
honor to those who answered our
eountry's call
So let us go "Over the Top" in
good old Blount county style and
build Memorial Hospital that will
be the pride of every Blount count
ians heart.
Geo. D. Roberts,
County Court Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1890 A. NJ. sermon by Rev. E. R.
Brannam, Pastor Whittle Springs.
500 p. NJ. sermon by Rev. ]. T.
Bird, Maryyilles.as.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

Blount County needs hospital, we
need it badly Therefore let us take
advantage Of the beautiful sentiment
for our boys that have so Loyalty
sacrificed for us and our and build a
monument to them and their services.
In this way the memory of the boys
will be perpetuated in the minds of
those that come after, by the good
that will there be done.
H. B. Mccall,
Trustee for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
Geo. D. Roberts,
County Court Clerk.

/ am decidedly in favor of the
Blount County Memorial Hospital
and don't see any reason why Blount
county cant take care of her sick
aad not run them off to Knoxville for
treatment and hospital facilities.
c. M. Prater,
Louisville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

heartily endorse the plan to erect
a Memorial Hospital in Blount county
and consider it the best kind of a
memorial we could build to our boys.
S. T. Lane,
9th Distrlct.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

of sorrow Tor others. NO sane man
will dare to claim that all who dance
are bad, of course not, but it is a rule
that the bad dance, and that the
dance is among the most common
diversions practiced among the most
degraded society.
Every christian must, according to
Christ, take either the one side or the
other. From the Christian viewpoint
NEUTRAL is a word without a de-
finition. Jesus said "He that is not
with me is against me, and he that
gathereth not with me scathereth
abroad" Jesus never countenanced
anything that would blight charac-
ter or damn a soul, and if the above
indictment-th the dance is i'm
morals true, Christ will not ap-
prove of it.
Let US look again. Every citizen
of this nation, who did not stand out
and out for America during the great
war, was branded an alien. No citi-
zen dared advocate anything that
would destroy Americanism. Like
wise christian can not advocate
anything that will destroy life, al
tho he may be strong enough to
escape himself. Any diversion that
will destroy even one of the little
ones is unchrist like. Christ's esti-
mate of a human life and human soul
is of supreme Importance to His fol-
lowers. An hours pleasure engaged
in by you may not hurt you, but if it
hurts somebody else, and puts
stumbling block in the way of others,
it certainly hurts the heart of the
Christ who died to save.
Friends, we must be fair. The
social and moral standards of our city
>will determine our future. Remove
our educational institutions and you
ruin our prospects. Parents who are
not christians are exceedingly anxi-
Gus about the moral atmosphere sur
rounding the educational institution
their children are to attend, and
christian fathers and mothers are not
going to take any serious risks if they
know it. Every church in Maryville
is opposed to the dance. The Presi-
dent of Maryville College, the Princi-
pal of the Polytechnic school, and our
city school superintendent are on re-
cord with the ministers in this appear.
These men want to safegard our
homes and nothing more. If their
indictment against the dance, and its
record is untrue, and any christian
man or woman in Maryville can prove
otherwise, we are certainly open for
conviction, and will be glad to have
such christian answer this over his or
her signature.
i 49,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

l have been in favor Of the Memoir
ial Hospital from the time it was first
and am glad to see so
many of the leading and most promin
ent men from all sections of the
county so enthusiastically supporting
the proposition.
Brice Kinnamon.
18th District.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
BLUE BACK SPELLING
MATCH THURSDAY NIGHT

A Blueback spelling match will be
held at the Baptist church Thursday
night Sept. IL, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Admission 10 cents for adults, child
rem free. Circle No. z is giving the
contest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

The proposed plan to erect a Me-
mortal Hospital to the memory of our
soldier and sailor boys who lost their
lives in the great war meets my
hearty approval, and in discussing the
proposition with my neighbors | find
that they approve it.
G. w. Hurts, j. p,
18th District.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03
KNOXVILLE
HAS RIOT
MOB BREAKS JAIL To- GET
NEGRO ACCUSED OF KILLING
WHITE WOMAN.
TWO ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
KILLED, AND A LARGE NUM-
BER WOUNDED.

Knoxville had a sure enough riot
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
1t resulted following the staying of
young white woman, Mrs. BERTHE
Lindsey, by negro, after he had at
tempted to assault her in her home
Maurice Mayes, negro said to have
criminal record, was arrested on
the charge of the murder. AS a re-
suit of the riot, one white man, a
lieutenant in the army service, and
negro was killed, while many
others were wonded. Knoxville was
placed under martial law Sunday
afternoon, and with the assistance
of the national guard troops which
were camping at Fountain City, the
riot, a conflict between whites and
blacks, was finally quelled, and peace
reigns again.
The Jail was broken into by the
mob in its effort to get the negro,
who had been hied away to Chatta-
nooga for safe keeping. Damage
done to the Jail and jailer's resi-
dence, is estimated at several thou
sands of dollars. Many of the pris-
oners escaped, among them Worth
White, from Blount county.
1t is charged that a negro entered
the home of Mrs. Lindsey early in
the morning, and attempted to as
sault her. When she would not
yield to his demands, he fired a shot
into her killing her Immediately.
A cousin of the woman who was
slain, and who was sleeping with
Mrs. Lindsey, escaped violence at the
hands of the negro, who left with
out attacking her.
Mayes was captured little later
and placed in jail. He claimed he
could prove an alibi. Officers said
he had a shady reputation and had
served a time in the penitentiary,
having been pardoned by Gov. Pat
terson.
If the negro is guilty, he ought
to be put to death before day break,
but death should be administered by
officers of the lsw and not by riot
ing mobs which do not make for law
keeping but which inspire disregard
for all laws.
Not only was the jail badly
wrecked, but the hardware stores
and pawn shops were broken into
and firearms taken therefrom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

The plan to erect Blount County
Memorial Hospital would serve two
purposes.I 1t would commemorate
the deeds and lives of our soldier and
sailor boys who fell in the great war
and on the other hand it would be of
inestimable advantage and help to all
the people of the county in the event
of sickness.
NJ A. Webb,
Manager of Townsend Mercantile Co.
Our soldiers and sailor heroes have
fallen. In other wars people erected
shafts, slabs or something to COM
memorate their valor and patriotism
But the proposed plan of erecting
a Blount County Memorial Hospital
seems to me the most sensible thing
the people of Blount county can do
in the way of suitable memorial to
our soldier and sailor boys who gave
their all in the greatest of all wars.
/ am heartily in favor of hospital.
w. B. Townsend, o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-03

NJ. A. Webb,
Manager of Townsend Mercantile Co.