davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
l ne score
DnSTn\ ~

"Batted for Hearne in seventh inning.
TBatted for Tendrix in seventh inning
Chicago ..,.....0 o . NJ
Boston .........0 0 II
Two Sc hits--Boeckel. PHskert Hollle.
Maranvile Stolen bases-Pick (2D. Sac
rifes-Terry. Chrstenbury. Double plays
Pick to Hollie. Maranvile to Pick 10
HoiEe. Flack to Barber. Left on bases
Chicago 3; Bostor :. Bases OF balls
OFF Hendrix, , off Rudolph g. Tits-Off
Scott. IN innings (none out in SEVENTH:
of Rudolph, nine in i3; off Iiearne. in
"a off Hendrix. in , off Carter. 3 in =.
Hit By ptcher-Ey Scott Uollocher).
Winning pitcher-Hendrix. Losing pitcher
-Rudolph. tmpires-Hart and McCor-
81
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Southern Association

Mobile. :; CHATTANOOGA tl5 innings>
Memphis. 4 New Orleans. q in)
Little Rock, 8, Birmingham 9.
Atlanta 5 Nashville. !
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

T a Ike any circle %
friends.
What's their main tonic
OF conversation?
Prices.
But what of quality2
Good goods were neve-
SO scarce.
Nor labor so high.
Our resources have beer
tested as never before.
We haven't lowered our
standard.
Nor inflated our prices.
True, there are advan.
tages that come through
manufacturing on a gen.
erous scale.
Much depends, however.
on the merchandising prin.
ciple that says "be satisfied
with a normal profit based
on your actual cost"
We offer not only de.
pendable suits and over.
coats for men and boys, bus
money back, if you can do
better.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
l'he score
Totals IS 3 425 l. Totals s4sl3 ses "a
'Batted for Glaisier in in sixth.

'Batted for Glaisier in in sixth.
Ran for StaudGe in sINtn
rOne out when winning run was scored.
SCobb called out for interference.
Detroit 2 O 0-8
Two base hits--Neach (2). Harris Stan
age. stolen bases-.Iudge Harris (2). Ell
lerbe. Heilmann, Flagstead. Sacrifices
Roth, lehman (2) Charity 10, Bush.
Rice. Double play-Young. Bush and
Iefmann. Left on bases-Detroit s;
Washington, u. Bases on balls-Off Glaj-
off Oldham. 2 off Dauss. i. strucK out
BY Glasier, q by Zachary. . by Erick-
son. /: by Oldham. /. Hits-OH Zachary.
5 in 4 innings; off Erickson In l-3
Zone scored one out. three on bases
ia SIXTH off Johnson, in 32S off
Glsisier, Z in 5; off Oldham. in 2-3;
off Dauss. 4 In ID Hit by pitcher-By
Erickson tVeach) Winning pitcher-John-
son Losing pitcher-Dauss Umpires-
Uildebrand and Evans Tirno---2.35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Eastern League

\ Aibany. s Pittsreld. -.
Springfield Waterbury train).
Hartford Bridgeport Uain).
New Haven Worcester Uain)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Track Meet-Dartmouth vs.. Columbia. To-
day, 2;30 p, M, South Field, ilsth ST.
and Broadway Admission 81 6o.--,Advt,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Totals 81 II "a 10 3 rotsl. 4sl742e4

Brooklyn o 0 0 4-o
81. Louis. 0 0 0 @ o 0-1
Twobase hits-Johnston. Hornsby, Nc
Henry. Sacrifices--Ward Fournier. Double
play-LaVan, Hornsby and Fourner. Left
on bases-BroOklyn, s; 81. Louis. Z. Base
on balls-Or Grimes. /. Struck out--By
Grimes g; By Goodwin. T. Umpires-
Quigley and Moran. Time, 2:35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
American Association

Minneapolis Toledo o
Louisville. : Kansas city g.
- Fsul. = coun.hue :
Indianapolis 81 Milwaukee, :
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
College Baseball Results

Dartmouth, u; Columbia, g.
Syracuse, 3 Union, l.
Vermont. 6 Pennsylvania 4
Lafayette. 10: Catholic t. o
Ncst Ntrginla. v sh and left 0
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS,
500 P. NJ, Yankees VS. Cleveland.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
fSi fSiaSREQRT4!G3HT aSRE9Q g!!!:5:!3 F.!
49, )xbY G:ank2af7d Rice
CCopyright $780, Neu York Tribune Inc)
On Rooers' Row
We've got s.neM cLaMce h THAT
On Rooters' Row
(Copyright, 1890, Nem York

were got sareH chance to mN ot stiff the bat;
Uhy that hobo couldn't hit the ball
II he steamboat 1t ble1u IN q
He couldn't hat the moer il he hanbled off the deck
lre pad mOnths he
And 'cho I'm to that's stamping old
1'oo Rms to tiethe bases chokedOe got em
And then piece cheese like him 1ooblng
BING' On the beok! wow Beyond
So Wees the b'oomin chot said that lobster couldn't
guess he didn't to that last bender Uith
And aoosnt jns telling kaoaoed the hobo could?
Three ns the bloomin pae the
There neUer like him to soak the pinch
Right the the lot, beyond the
And 1rosnt Just telling that old boy peach?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Hagen Ready
An Outside Verdict

see cheye they're trying
But What
lh0t
Doesn't already
What the matte
Hhen this ceny--
Maybe he "a
Bat he caSnl a p0L
--DOUGHBOY.
Speaking of the fighting
LIST I'd
Reds
around If
And do No in was Mono ot+a,
than Mr.. Ruth, of New York;.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Buck and Heinie


The third base duel between Buck Weaver of the White
ene Groh Of the Reds definitely
earnest athlete having long of gentle
statistics involving the status
On the Gro with
296 This showing Ten edge.
But when they together
a mark OF 324, while Groh finished well behind
to this time if
looks like business Up through compilation Weaver was 3S
with Groh ranked
This he than either through summer but
It is enough to show that both are off to dizzy
Logical Successors
John McGraw and then Jimmy greatest the old
third
After these Bill Bradley Devn
New York Frank Baker
Buck and Heinie the
They the are interested
Individual contests might keep peeled
the statistics set down in cold opposite their wei!
Eddie Colins's Rival
Eddie Collins has king ten wears
NOW Eddie has rival who will a a Idly
The bird Iornsby completed his first
months work around second for the
The Texan fine neder and with his batting eye adjusted
two are the class second pippn
around third
Hagen Ready
waiter e. Hagen the golf champion of
cred domain is all set for his long
After his arrival British least month in which
H. become accmated his
If Hagen can't there haven't any else who can
He has the nerve needed for inst
such
His main barrier will be the Great Britain will
send strong field the MITCHELL Duncan Vardon Braid
Taylor and eight ten others of high golf
One two these be
other top-lners o fill the
But Hagen afor to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Flexible straw hats, all.
leather oxfords, fine quail.
ity furnishings.
Sporting goods, luggage,
livery.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

And do happen know No in the list was? None
than Mr. Ruth, of New York;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
TO THE THEATER GOERS
or THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND


in rnyc as a
following
all who value the best and artistic
OF all
that with
Ray Of the word-fanous
Monday,
800
His Majests Thear
o
of "Chu Chin
royalty
years
o he
Century
Thea then
production
bshed with additional scenes and
direct from its n
Owing intense ORDERS
selfaddressed
unquesonabl
two performances
Prices Nights, ST. 50, $3.50
Marees 81 and
believe most no
al my heater.
p. m Daylight
S PICKERING, Manager,
Oliver Opera House, South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

gain a bidding 20 the sale"
But how can he help us 20 our
des.res7" quer1ed Alc0lOm.
"Yeh, That ! viii explain" ssid
Zahrat. Let Aiarjanah here before
the feast gain speech with him. and
pretend 70 pierce through his dis
Ruise"
Marjanah clapped her hands to-
gether joyfUlly 7 vii saw thou
hast uuwrapped his secret. and viii
threaten 20 expose him
But the desert girl walled sadly.
Avail" she cried That would
mean death 20 him T love and worse
than death 70 me He holds my
desert lover prisoner m his cave.
rs hostage for my fatthfulness. and
should he prove me false. nv lover
dies"
Then how inquired Narjanah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

subtIe means and cunning. as slave
20 the rich Kaam Baba. am his
SPY. In every household OF the rtch,
he keeps a slave 70 spy for him on
pain OF torture"
AlcolonI, much agttated, interrupt
ed her. And We send him word and
warning when there IS aught 70
rob?" she inquired.
Even 50. Their comes he in some
strange disguise to gather up by wit
and guile what threads be lacking.
And what threads comes ne 70
gather UP tonight" asked the head
wife OF Kasim Baba.
Thy lord sends forth tomorrow
some score or so Of precious slaves
for sale" explained Zahrat They
are the pickinEs and the barterinGs
Of many chimes and moons. Thou.
Marianah. and I among the rest.
Avail. awah. sighed Marjanah
n1ournfully. 7 viii never see my
lover Nur-al-Huda again"
only the wealthiest are hidden
70 this sale" continued Zahrat. The
tine and place Of selling unknown
10 common ears. Abu Hasan al the
feast tonight. disguised as the rich
Chinese merchant, Chu Chin Chow,
will learn the time and place and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

-aistng both hands toward the sky.
Know then that I am above all
the very slave OF this Chu Chin
Chow, cried Zahrat. tensely. Even
as I was the slave OF the wi1ar OF
Saharazynar. OF the Hebrew from
Damascus, and OF the royal Grecian
Prince. For all four be but one and
the same
Art thou then the slave OF some
evil spirit?'' asked Alcolom, trembl-
ing.
"Yeh. OF the spirit OF all evil. OF
the ifrit OF ifrits." cried Zahrat,
fercely. Il am the slave OF Abu
Hasan OF Khorasan." she added
Historically. The two women gazed
upon her in awe.
The robber chief" cried Mar
janah.
"Yeh. OF him whom all men fear,
the robber OF mankind"
Thou, his slave suffered Al
COLON.
Zahr3.-al-KIlub bowed her head
submissively as she told her story.
Five years since he raided the des-
ert Of Almarah. and dragged me
from my desert home and from my
desert lover" she said mournfully.
Then firing OF me, he sold me by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

her TO a withered date" she cried.
she is but the sun-dried stone OF a
withered date"
"Yeh." added Marjanah. with a
deep bow, She who Starveth poor
Ali with cracking nagging words"
Whereas Alcolom would feed him
with ever ripening kisses" Knocked
Zahrat
Alcolom, who had taken the jest
in good spirit SO far became angry
at the teasing. Nay, not alone my
kisses, she said, hercely, but all the
wealth and power of Kasim Baba
would be his, would Allah but grant
my prayer"
Zahrat, who had spoken at FIRST
in jest. realized now that Alcolom
was in earnest. and that she really
loved the poor brother OF the rich
Kasim Bahia. Taking her by the
arm. she whispered.
"List-there be one coming 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

feast tonight, who hath power 70
grant Thy prayer. One mighty, even
as Allah.
Alcolom bnnked without under
standing. With a laugh, she quer-
led: 500 Cometh then Satan TO
the FEAST"
Not Satan but the very son Of
Satan himself" cried Zahrat. bitter
ly. clenching her hands together in
hate at the thought of the man
about 10 visit the house OF Kasim
Baba. L mean the great Chu Chin
Chow of China"
Marjanah gaZed at her in amaze
ment, and Aloclom looked at her
biankly.
VIII We both give the bond OF Al
lah never TO unfold that which I am
about 70 tell 20
The two women nodded. crossed
their arms, and bowed. We swear
by the Koran they added together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Screen

Upon hfs thumb he ever weareth
q rinE. explained Zahrat. Al en-
era,d carved like ar eagles claw
Let thy vita Nartanah. dsviss the
rest. Yet must be not suspect that
chou knOwest ne IL Abu Hasan- To-
that would mean death 20 al OF Us-
But what Wilt thou 40. Zahrst-ai-
Euub?" asked Alcolon.
Il DO bat wait uud Allah shall
unfold % me the path 20 freedom
and revenge" cried me Eirl from TIL
desert cienchinE her knife and halt
drawing 60 from her Eirdic. Ny
time VIII come. It's written n the
sands NY tate and his"
Continued TomoTToW)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

COLON, the proud and naughty wife
Of Kasim's harem. may hear thy evil
wishes. She is here.
Alcolom, the fair. fat and fatuous
lady of uncertain age, who reJolced
in the position OF chief wife of the
hated Kastm, giggled and gurgled
as she literally fell upon a great
mass OF cushions on one of the di-
vans. She gasped for breath, for
AlcOloms girth was ample and the
slightest exercise greatly interferred
with her normal functions. She
famed herself coquettishly, and
beckoned 20 a slender young girl OF
perhaps eighteen years, with long
dark tresses and the grace that
comes only with great beauty. The
young girl was Marjanah. the fairest
of the youthful slaves in the harem
of Kasim Baba, and the particular
pet OF Alcolom. for whom she acted
as hand-maiden.
ooh. If Ali Bahia were but here for
the feast" murmured Alcolom-
Narjanah Clapped her hands with
delight at the suggestion.
All. If Ali Bahia were but master
here. she sighed. then should we
have such a feast after every sun
set prayer
Zahrat-al-Kulub drew nearer. She
smiled. and shook her head. And
-hou. Mariauah wouldst attain thy
hearts desire. and become the wife
Of his son. Mural Huda Ali. the
slave or love
Marianah faced her proudly and
dohantly.
"Yeh. she cried, in the rough
harsh dialect Of the people Of Bag
dad. His head and only wife. for
doth ne not love me even as / love
him, with the love OF first sight and
hearing o"
But Kasim will never part with
rnee " insisted Zahrat insinuatingly,
"Oh thou daughter OF longing desire
The young girl crossed her arms
and bowed Therefore I pray 20
Allah that Kasim may lose every
dinar OF his boarded, in-gotten
gains. she said simply. But
shall love only Mural Huda ALI and
7 shall never lie happy until am his
head and only wife.
The Desert Woman
A gong sounded IN the distance.
Outside the palace there was the
gre.. noise OF a vast caravan, ana
the murmur Of many voices. Lah-
lat-al-Kulub hastily drew Alcolom
and the Young slave girl, Marlanah'
into an alcOve beneath the preat pal
ace staircase down which IN a few
moments the mighty .Chu Chin Chow
OF China would descend as the guest
OF honor OF the feast.
List" she cried. There be some
know who pray 20 Allah al every
rising and setting Of the sun that
Kasilu may lose not only wealth but
I life itself.
Allah hear their prayer" muir
INJURED AIcolom. fervidly.
i know OF one, his wife, Alcolom,
J the ravisher OF hearts, who would
not mourn his a bsence.' added Mar
I iauah, meaningly.
"Yeh." agreed Zahrat. And his
brother Ali for another.
Marjanah mockingly bowed 10"
before her plump mistress.
Ave she assented For Alco-
/ lon. the plump turtle dove or turtle
doves. hath cast longing eyes upon
I her husbands brother, and would
be cooling in a new harem Is Il not
so. my mistress
Aicolom tapped her reprovinSly
with her fan. yet smiled. Oh. I'm
nudcnt and all-knowing one she
I SmperCd.
And All Baba's palace IS tickling
for a taste II such A luscious sugar
melon after so many years dieting
on a withered date" Knocked Zahrat.
But AIcolom interrupted her with a
,auEh
Nav. thou dost fatter Ais wife
the ancient Mabubah. in Hkeniny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Money talks all right ana n
Dleases u the sound comes from a
savings account
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
HAVE ORGANIZATION

The Holstein men of Blount
county met at the courthouse Satur-
day, March goth to discuss the ad-
visibility of getting in a car load of
purebred Holstein cattle. An enthu-
siastic meeting was held. A half car
from the county was assured, and
Hamblen county had a representa-
tive present which wants about half
a car. Messrs G. A. Hutton and
Clevenger of the Division of Exten-
sion were present and entered into
our discussions. A temporary or
ganization of the Holstein interests
was perfected by electing Mr.. J. L..
Clark, president, Mr.. P. w. Moore,
secretary; and Mr.. Sam D. McMurray
assistant secetary. They organized
under the. auspices of the County
Council of Agriculture, and voted
that all members of the Holstein
Association join and become members
of the Council of Agriculture. A
meeting is called for Saturday, March
27, at 200 p. m. at the courthouse
to complete the organization, and to
find out definitely who will want to
get cows in the car to be gotten this
spring. If you are interested in
Holsteins, come to the meeting Sat-
urday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
MASS MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
QUESTION OF BUYING FIRE
ENGINE TO BE PUT TO CITI.
ZENS OF TOWN
INVESTMENT OF $4,000 WOULD
MATERIALLY REDUCE FIRE
INSURANCE RATE

The city commission has called a
mass meeting of the citizens of the
town to be held Friday night at 1880
O'Clock in the circuit court room for
the purpose of presenting to them
the question of buying fire engine
for Maryville. AS it is the town has
meager fire protection assert the
commissioners, and something must
be done, but. they are reluctant to
invest this amount in an equipment
unless the tax payers favor it.
The purchase of the machine,
which would have capacity sufficient
to protect Maryville for some years
without another machine, and which
would have chemical equipment,
would materially lessen the insurance
rate in Maryville. Last Friday
night several citizens met with the
commission and discussed the propo-
sition, and it was then decided to
have the larger meeting next Friday
night. Cost of the engine, arrange
ments for payment, together with the
tax rate reductions will be presented
Friday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
State Board
Urges Sewers

completed, only 10 to IL per cent of
the population is now using the sew
age system.
Our Engineer is of the opinion that
your sewage system is well designed
and constructed. He suggests the
possibility of the need of further
publication of the effluent as the
volume of sewage increases when the
ordinance requiring sewage connec-
tion is more rigidly enforced.
l wish to call your attention as
acutely as possible to the very great
danger, in a town as large as Mary
vile, from typhoid fever and other
intestinal infections which are al
ways easily disseminated where open
closets are being used The State
Board of Health desires to urge up
on the officials of Maryville that the
surface closets, now in use in your
city, shall be as rapidly eliminated as
possible.
wish to congratulate you, as head
of the city administration in Mary
vile, on the progressive stand which
has been taken in furnishing good
water supply and sewage system for
the protection of the health of your
community.
| sincerely hope that it will not be
long until the entire population of
your town is served by the public
water supply, as well as by the
municipal sewage system.
l shall be glad to give you any as
sistance within our power in all mat
ters pertaining to public health pro-
lection.
Very truly yours,
Olin West.
Secretary and Executive Officer
State Board of Health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
PERSONALS

Among the delightful entertain
ments to be given in honor of Miss
Madge Reagan will be a china
shower, Thursday afternoon from
3 to Mrs. Charles Blankenship and
Miss Myrtice Montgomery being
joint hostess. The party will be at
the home of Mrs. Blankenship on
Sevierville Pike.
Just received a full car load of
genuine BEAVER BOARD, can
furnish you out of stock, enough to
cell your whole house, call on us ard
let us show you what you can save
by using Beaver Board.
MARYVILLE LUMBER & MANFG.
COMPANY.
m "a ct
Mrs. D. A. McNaughton was in
Knoxville Friday.
Mrs. Sam Everett and Mrs. Chas.
Blankenship spent Tuesday in Knox
Vile.
Mr.. B. L. Glascock has returned
from several days visit to Calder
wood.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith and children
are visiting Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
j. N. Badgett.
LOST-A white female dog with
red ears, red nose, two red spots on
the back, about Z or months old.
The finder return to Ernest Paine
Knoxville Pike, phone 329 and re-
ceive reward. m-24p.
There is more property destroyed
by fire during the windy weather Of
March and April than any other
months. If you are not fully pro-
tected see or phone
Joe McNutt and Harry Edmondson.
m. 24-4t.
Mr.. G.. w. NUM-, former Blount
countian who now operates a hotel
at Tellico Plains, visited his friend.
Mr.. Watson Ford, here last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
DEATH OF Mr.. w. Fl. DUNN
PROMINENT FARMER OF
BLOUNT COUNTY

The death of Mr.. w. H. Dunn,
father of Mr.. Sam Dunn of the law
firm of Bryan & Dunn occurred at
his home near Townsend on Wednes-
day, March 18th, 1920. Mr. Dunn
was a victim of that dread disease
pneumonia, which had affected five
of the family, his being the only
death. He had reached the age of
seventy years, and was the son of
Green and Rachael Dunn. He resid-
ed on a farm where he had lived
during the fifty years of his
married life. He was married to
Dorothy C. Snyder more than fifty
years ago, having celebrated their
golden wedding the 3Oth of November
last.
He was the father of sixteen child
rem, nine boys and seven girls, all but
two of whom are still living. He was
a very devoted husband and father
and his wife of fifty years, and other
members of his family deeply
lament his death. He had been
assisting in nursing other members of
his family who were i'll with influenza
retiring one night about two weeks
before his death, in an upstairs bed
room. He was taken i'll and grew
steadily worse, and his faithful wife,
herself i'll down stairs, did not see
him again until he was brought to her
bedside in his casket. He had been
a member of the Southern M. E.
church about thirty years. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. j. M. Walker and Rev. Robert
Snyder, brother in law of Mr.,
Dunn's from Tuckaleechee Chapel
Thursday afternoon March Is, and
the body inferred in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Mr.. Dunn is survived by three
brothers, and two sisters all living in
Georgia. The brothers were present
at the funeral. All the childen ex-
cept two sons and one daughter in
Washington, resided near here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
beautiful growing trees.

beautiful growing trees.
For the benefit of our younger
-eaders, it may be we'll for us to give
brief account of its inception and
development. 1t was conceived in
the fertile and constructive magma
tion of a distinguished member of the
KIWANIS CLUB and was presented
to that august body in its ideal con-
ception at a luncheon given in THE
MARY BLOUNT", Thursday, March
18th, 1920--Many weary feet, in
deed, have marked the dusty wayside
their owners noting, perchance, only
the unsightliness of the situation,
where now this dreamy park exists
but he whose thought dwells not only
among the things which men call
real" but also among the idealistiC
realms of beauty in things yet to be,
visualized the possibilities of this
hitherto unsightly scene. And in his
thought created that which today
stretches out before us in grand
reality. Honor to whom honor is due
and let it never be said that they
who are worthy of honor shall fail
of it in our midst. JUDGE SAM
JOHNSON, then Chancellor of the
Thirteenth District of Tennessee, now
CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SU-
PREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF TENNESSEE, is he on whose
brow the chaplet of honor shall for
ever rest as the originator in thought
and the constant patron in fact of
this beautifully idealistic public bene-
faction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

REMODELING STORE

Waggoner and Badgett, druggists,
are doing quite a bit of remodeling
in the arrangement of their store
room, which business they took over
last week from DR.. J. C. Walker.
More shelves and increased room for
the fountain tables are povided by
moving the patition cutting off the
prescription room farther to the rear.
The room will be re-papered and
painted also.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
POLAND CHINA MEN
TO MEET SATURDAY

The Poland China men of Blount
county are asked to meet at the court
house, Maryville, Saturday, March
9th, at 10 a. m. The purpose of
the meeting is to find out how many
purebred Poalnd China pigs will be
available for club work. Four or five
other counties are calling for Polands.
We ought to get ready to furnish
chem, Every farmer having pure
,red Poland Chinas is expected to be
present.
j. S. Hutton, Pres.
John H. Mitchell, Sec'y.