davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
GIRLS AND SEW.
ENTEEN BOYS MAKE UP
PERSONNEL OF CLASS.
REV. c, S. MED1URY TO
DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS
Pastor Of University Church Of Christ,
Des Moines, Chosen to Give Com
meneement Talk on Friday, Juno II
-sacealaureate Sermon in Baptist
Church June e-Pe.sonnel Of Class.

Fifty-four young people, thirty
seven of whom are girls, will comprize
the class of 1915 of the Marshalltown
high school, TO be graduated on the
evening of Friday, June IL. at the
Odeon. Rev. Charles S. Medbury, pas
tor of University Church of Christ,
Des Moines. will give the commence
ment address.
Fifty three per cent Of the class
which entered upon high school work
proper in the ninth grade, is to be
graduated, and Of the class as it be-
gan its preparatory work in the eighth
grade, Al per cent finishes. The
Rogers school furnished the largest
number of the class members, twelve;
nine came from the Woodbury., eight
from the Arnold, six from the Click,
and four from the Abbott The re-
naming fifteen entered from outside
schools.
The average age of the class IS Is
years, % months, the girls averaging
a little younger, IS years, months
and the boys 19 years, I months. The
youngest members of the class are
Floy Brooks and Hazel Gordon, each Of
whom is II years, months.
An unusual fact in connection with
the graduation of the class is that two
of it's members are colored. They are
Beulah Wheeler and Lyle Suter. The
present class Will be the second In the
history of the school to have colored
pupils among its members. The only
colored alumnus of the school is Lau-
renee Jones, who Is ct the head Of the
Piney Woods Industrial Institute at
BraXton, Miss.
Personnel Of Glass.
The personnel of the class is Pearl
Adams, Grace Andrews, Viva Barsalou,
Katherine Benedict, F1oy Brooks.
Georgia Carey, Mary Cummings,
Adeline Dieterich, Fern F1itton, HERNIA
Galloway, Hazel Gordon. Neva Harter.
Alice Ravens. Luella Hill, Florence
Jarvis, Pearl Johnson, Ethel Kinball,
Anna Larson. Clemeweil Lay, Florence
Lee Lucille Rubee, Katherine McCord,
Lulu McCorma ok, Frances Mcmahon,
Marian Nickel, Maria Miller, Mabel
Parsons, Edna Perry. Hilda Poduska,
Edna Robb, Ada Spencer, Emma
Stockman, Elese Talbot. Maude
Thompson. Helen Willard, Maude VIII
son, Beulah Wheeler, Maurice Battin,
Carl Buchwald, Wayne Cummings.
Harry Gabelman, Hobart kahley. Cole
McCreery. Kenneth Milne, William
Patton Lee Price Edgar Putnam,
Ralph Pyle. Luther Randall Kenneth
Rubee. Byron Ruth, Lyle Suter, Francis
Wilcox and Oscar Tweed.
BaccaIaureate at Baptist Church.
The Baptist church has been offered
the school board for use # the class
for the baccalaureate address, which is
to be delivered by Rev. II. VI. Babin,
of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The
farewell address will be given Sunday
morning, June s, at the Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
THREE MORE HOMES PLANNED.
Two to Be Erected in Third Ward, One
in Second Ward.

Two to Be Erected in Third Ward, One
,, in Second Ward.
Three more nice homes, two of them
to be built in the Third ward and one
in the Second, are among the most re-
cent of the substantial dwellings
planned for this summer.
On the lots of Nos. 1910 and 1912
West Church street, which were bought
recently from David Lennox, the buy
ers, E. c. Richards, and w. J. Richards,
two travelling statesmen Of this city,
will build this summer.
E. c. Richards. sol South Fourth
avenue, is having plans made for a
stucco exterior, that will cost about
Work on it is to begin soon Mr..
Richards and family moved to the city
last September from Waucoma. He
makes Iowa territory for Davenport
mandatory.
W. ]. Richards and family. who are
living at 30S East Boone street, will
build their home, two-story modern
seven or eight room dwelling. late in
the summer on their lot at 1910 West
Church street. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Richards came here from Davenport,
where they were married about a year
ago.
Mrs. James r. Bradbury is planning
to build a six or seven-room one and
one half story house on the lot at 300
Summit street which adjofns the home
OF her son, Roy r. Bradbury. who owns
the lot. Mrs. Bradbury will occupy the
new house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed
or are unable to control their water
during the night or day. for 1t 10 not q
habit but a Disease. If you have any
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weakness,
write today for Free Package Of our
Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about 1t. Send
no money. Address
ZEMETo CO., Dept. 1918, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

awarded for the ninth lowest score.
Sixty remained for supper, which
was served for the first time in the
dancing pavilion, where all Of the
meals are to be spread this season, and
seventy-five were present for the
dancing after the tables and chairs
were cleared away.
During the afternoon and evening
Mrs. F. E. Northup and Mrs. George NJ.
Williams kept informal open house for
their friends at the Northup cottage.
The out Of town guests of members
were Mesdames Clarence and Russell
Harper. Ottumwa, Miss Lydia Bald
win, Iowa City, and Edwin Motters-
head, of Richardton, n. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
LET PAVING CONTRACT.
Third Street Car Track to BE Paved
With Brick Blocks.

The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany Friday let the contract for paw
ing between the rails of the North
Third street car track and tne foot on
each side to Adolph Carlson. The strip
is to be paved with paving blocks laid
on two-inch cushion of sand, which
will be spread on top OF foot OF
crushed stone and gravel ballast.
Blocks shaped especially for the pur-
pose will be laid against the inside OF
the rails to form the groove to take the
fiange Of the wheels. The specifications
provide for a strip of concrete against
the outside of the rails to make plumb
the space between the top Of the rail-
and its base, against which brick will
be laid.
The track laying work between Elev-
enth and Thirteenth streets will be fin
ished next week. A switch needed to
complete the job that was delayed in
shipment has arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
CLUBS SEASON IS OPENED.
Weather Not Allowed to Interfere Witt
Country Cub Affair.

WedtHeT MOT NTT0WeU 70 INteFYtT0 WITH
Country Cub Affair.
Threatening weather was not al
lowed to interfere with the formal
opening OF the country Clubs season
on Friday, altho the cool and buster
ing day did keep some members away
who would otherwise have been there.
Many spent the afternoon and evening
on the grounds, and others came for
the dancing party after supper.
high wind made strenuous Rolfing
conditions and reduced the field OF
starters to sixteen. They entered in
an eighteen hole handicap tournament
at eighteen holes. F.. e. Stewart won
the golf ball prize offered for the low
est score with "a. F. E. Tortti1;;;SS
won another golf ball, prize that was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
In the Police Court.

c. NJ. Stedman was arrested at Third
and Boone streets Friday for riding
his motorcycle ON the sidewalk Sted-
man paid a fine Of 81 and the costs.
1915, in the mayors court.
The police were expecting to arraign
Percy Buchanan and L. White. whom
they arrested in rooms in the second
story Of II North Center street Friday
afternoon. in the mayors court this
afternoon. 1t was incorrectly said in
Fridays T.-R. that the rooms upstairs
at 10 were searched for whiskey. The
correct number is II.
Three foot cyclone walking gates, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

Mrs H. NJ. Cozzens, of Colo, was Is
Friday visitor in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

Ing. service by the Ladder MissionasJ
Society.
First Spiritualist church, Rev. Evs
McCoy-Afternoon Death and After
Life: evening. correction Of Vice."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-11
Sheets and Pillow
Cases Priced Low

Yes, these are exactly the same
good qualities you are accustomed
to buying here. You would hard
ly think so from the following
prices, would your
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-11


~ and fragrance, its flow
ers and sunshine will soon
be with us. We shall want
brighter, lighter things 10
wear then.
How many of You even
suspected that many of
these things are already 20
be seen in our store?
They really are here. And
they are so far above what
We have shown in previous
years that you will wonder
as much at their beauty as
You will at our forehanded-
ness in providing them just
a little before the time you
actually need them.
From day TO day these
Spring stocks broaden, Just
as your knowledge Of the
new styles will broaden if
You stop in occasionally to
see them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
NUMBER 27

Martin will render both and
vocal and instrumental music,
which will add greatly to the pro-
gram.
On Sunday the pulpits Of the
different churches will be sup
piled by speakers from the W. G.
I. U. workers. In the afternoon
mass meeting for the children
will be held and the program Of
Rotations, songs, talks, etc., will
be under the leadership Of Mrs.
higher, the state secretary Of the
L, 7. L., and Miss Lube Jeter,
local secretary. AT night mass
meeting will be held, the special
feature being an address by Miss
Lillian Phelps Of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Monday morning there will be
a question box conducted by Mrs.
Collins. The report of the editor
Of the state paper, The Open
Door, by Mrs. Baker, Of Knox
vile, and the election of the state
officers for the next year.
In the afternoon the special
topics will be Parental RESPONSE
bility, by Mrs. Smith Of Union
City; The Legal Status Of the
Women OF Tennessee, by Mrs.
Apernathy Selmer; The Conser-
walton of Childhood, the States
Responsibility, Mrs. Rutledge
Smith, Cookeville. Delegates to
the national convention which
meets at Seattle, Washington, will
be elected at this session. The
committee on resolutions will
read their report and the place Of
holding the next convention will
be decided upon.
Monday evening will be known
as jubilee night, as the delegates
from the unions that have made
certain gains during the year will
in two minute speeches tell how
they did it, or will give song,
rally cry or some stunt in testi-
mony Of their gains in member
ship. Miss Lillian Phelps Of
Niagara Falls will give a short
address, and the convention will
close with the forming Of the
fraternal circle and the singing
Of God Be With You Till We,
Meet Again"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
EXTENSIVE PLANS
FOR Mr.. PATTERSON

Local supporters and admirers
Of ex-Gov. M. r. Patterson are
leaving no stone unturned for the
success Of the reception and en-
tertainment OF Mr.. Patterson here
ola next Monday, and it is expect
e. that many hundreds Of citizens
will assemble to hear the distin-
guished gentleman.
Mr. Patterson will arrive from
Nashville on the 11:51 train, be-
ING met at the depot by a special
recentiOn committee in automo-
biles and the Martin and Dresden
brass bands. Headed by the two
bands, the reception committee
will escort Mr.. Patterson to the
business portion Of town, making
d circle Of the public square. Mr..
Patterson will be quartered at the
Jones hotel, where he will hold an
informal reception until the speak
ing hour.
The speaking will take place at
about 1:30 in the court yard, the
weather permitting. The local
committee has arranged for plenty
Of seats, space on the stand being
reserved for the aged. Mr.. Pat
terson will speak at Martin on
Monday night.
Senator Elkins will preside and
Mr.. Patterson will be introduced
by Hon. Harry E. Jones, The
reception committee, to be found
below, contains the names Of many
citizens who heretofore have OPP
posed Mr.. Patterson:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wAnAnA

hour which precedes the noon
hour Friday and Monday will be
led by Mrs. Lem Gilreath OF Geor-
gia, and Saturday by Mrs. Elsie of
Knoxville.
Friday afternoon department
conferences under the leadership
OF the superintendent will be held
and various topics discussed. At
all previous conventions the espe-
cial feature Of Friday afternoons
session has been the presidents
annual address, which is always a
masterpiece. This year this all
nual message will be Of especial in
terest to all on account OF the re-
cent death of the state president.
The address will be read by the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Minnie K.
Gilbert of Huntingdon.
Friday nights always welcome
night, when the various organiza-
tons Of Martin will, through their
representatives, welcome the dele
gates to the city. Mayor Alpheus
Adams will speak for the city,
Prof. G. L. Moorlock and Prof. M.
E. Woodbridge for the educational
interests, Rev. J. j. Thomas for
the churches, DR.. V. A. Briggs for
the medical profession, E. P. Smith
for the Business Mems club, Mrs.
John Gardner for the woman's
clubs, and Mrs. John Crockett for
the W. G. T. U. Mrs. Rose Nipher
OF Nashville will respond on behalf
OF the delegates and visitors. Mrs.
Dallas Jones Of Martin will give a
reading, and the program will close
with a grand gold medal contest
under the direction Of the super
intendent Of medal contests, Mrs.
Centa A. Patton Of Jonesboro.
Saturday morning the special
features will be a question box
conducted by Mrs. Collins Of Win
chester; Of the report OF the state
secretary, Mrs. Mary P. Bang Of
Nashville; a reading by Mrs. Lube
Luther Of Martin; Life in Wash
by Mrs. Lemuel Padgett
Of Columbia; THE Signs Of the
Mrs. Miles, Union City.
Then will come other department
talks, "Evangelistic." Mrs. War
rem Of Nashville; Work Among |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

Soldiers and Sailors" Mrs. Jones
of Maryville; "Unfermented Wine
at Sacrament" by Mrs. Payne OF
Springfield; The Bible in the
Public Schools" Mrs. Hirsch Of
Jackson; Social Meetings and Red
Letter Days." Mrs. Dumas Of
Paris; Fairs and Open Air Meet
ings," Mrs. Whitehurst of Selmer;
Flower Mission" Mrs. Brevard
Of Union City.
A memorial service for those
who have died during the year
will be led by Mrs. Bang of Nash
vile.
At the afternoon session other
department conferences will be held
Mrs, Jarnigan of Chattanooga, sup
erintendent Of prison reform, hav-
ing a special place on the program.
Mrs. Media Taylor will speak on
the juvenile courts and anti-child
labor. Mrs. Bang on legislation
and petition; Mrs. Pentecost, Of
Chattanooga, on christian citizen
ship; Mrs. Schneider, Of Chatta-
nooga, on peace. The state treas
urer will make her report and
pledges for state work fund be
taken. Under special topics Mrs
Lavania Wood, OF Bristol, will
tell why women should have the
ballot. Mrs. Mary P. Bang Of
Nashville will tell why women
should not have the ballot, and
Mrs. George W. Robins of Nc
Kenzie will speak on men and the
ballot. This promises to be one
Of the interesting features of the
convention. Mrs. Nipher, state
secretary Of the L. 7. L., will pre-
sent that work and Mrs. Estha
Becker, state secretary Of Y. P.
B., will speak on that department.
Miss Ina Mailing Of Union City
will give a reading.
Saturday evening has been
designated as an evening with the
brethren, as Rev. J. L. Weber Of
Memphis and Rev. J. D. Nc
Alister of Nashville will speak on
interesting topics. AT all of the
evening services the musicians o
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
W. c. 7. U. CON-
VENTION AT MARTIN,

Although the white ribbon hosts
Of the state feel keenly the loss OF
their great leader, Mrs. Slena NJ
Holman, they are planning to
make the convention at Martin,
October Ia, the banner convention
Of the organization. Splendid gains
in membership have been made
and the great gathering OF dele
gates who come to take part on
the program prepared, and to tell
OF the gains made during the year
and to hear the various speakers
who have been engaged for the &C.
casion will mean much to the COM
munity and to the state.
The convention will hold its
opening session Friday morning,
beginning at 8 o'clock. The read
ing Of the 146th Psalm, which is
known as the crusade Psalm, is
always the opening devotional
number and led by the general Of
ficers. The roll call Of the unions
OF the state, something over two
hundred in all, is responded to by
delegates from the unions, with
items of interest concerning the
work OF their unions. This will be
followed by short talks from the
superintendent of the different de-
partments, some thirty in all. In
the organization divisions, Mrs.
Rose Nipher Of Nashville, Mrs.
Leila O. Stratton ofLebanon, Mrs.
w. G. Hagan and Mrs. Fannie
Selph Of Nashville, Mrs. Lucy E.
Gray OF Knoxville, and Mrs. Flor
ence E. Atkins Of Lewisburg, will
give reports of the work done by
them this year. The medical tenn
perence department will be given
by Mrs. WEIGH, Sparta; scientific
temperance instruction, Mrs.
Scoggins, Nashville; Sunday school
work, Mrs. Robins, Big Sandy;
literature, Mrs. Collins, Winchest-
er; the press, Mrs. Waddell, Union
City; anti-narcotics, Mrs. Heasty,
Chattanooga; Union Signal, Mrs.
HiteY, Nashville. The evangelistic
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
Now, for the fair.

G. Killgore, 0. M. Killgore, A. W,
Vowel.
No. 22-W. S. Baker, Edmund Kemp,
Mark Patterson, Mally Capps, Jim
Tillman.
No. Or. w. Bandy, J. Pm. Deck,
W. L. McCaleb, j. E. Montgomery
Homer Alexander, A. NJ. Dunlap, Jno.
Ray, N. C. Swearingen DR.. W. w.
Mcbride.
No. 24-Tom Dinwiddie, c. G. Ward.
No. 25-Ben Thompson, D. A. Sim
mons, Addison Bondurant, Sam Sim
mons,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Senator Robt. A. Elkins, chairman,
No. ED Donoho, j., A. Frields,
Carl Brown.
No. 81. G. McMillion, R. V. Rich
ardson, Tom Jeter, j. I. Perkins, Geo.
s. Knox, Geo. 2. Hurt,.J G. Whar-
ton, j. IL Wilson, w. @. Warmath, J..
g. Davis, Lester Hudson, A. G. Gard
ner, T. M. Ryan, j. D. Jones, DR.. j.
q. Young, Dr.. D. G. Johnson, L. G.
Hannings, John A. Vowel, Geo. M
Brooks, s. H. Hall, ]. Frank Cole, L.
]. Parrish, l.. A. Elliott, E, B. Jolley,
L. M. Martin, L. E. Taylor, w. T.
Brooks, Capt. Baldridge, G, H. Park
er, Frank Gibbs, j. B. Ryan, II. j.
Hemby, J. W. Burlington, A. Stafford,
Geo. G. RoWlett.
III No. 3-M. q. Hawkins, j. G. Gray,
u. A. Farmer, D. A. Brewer, M. NJ.
Brewer, 7. A. Futtrell, Tom Chapel,
]. M. Chapel, ]. A. Gardner.
No. 4-W. W. Jones, G. H. Shank
lin, Ed Stow.
No. 5-Walter LaFon, H. G. Nc
Wherter,A ]. Pentecost, A. W. Hen
derson.
No. 6-J. L. Miller, R, L. Hearn,
w. r. Bragg
No. Judge JOS. E. Jones, Judge
X. E.. Maiden, J. H, Goodwin, J. r.
Bragg, j. W. Insco, r. B. freeman,
A. G. Thomson, j. A. Irvine, q. W..
Jeter, 7. M. Little, r. G. Maloan, w.
j. Rainey, John Roffe, /, l.. Banks,
w. j. Jeter, Harry E. Jones, Jno. s..
AGREE, J. w, Thomas, A. ], Ferguson,
DR.. j. L.. Jones, w. d. Brasfield, Her
bert ]. Jones, L. E. Holiday, A. E.
Gardner.
No. 8-Fain Patterson, Joe Nowlin,
Milt Roberts, Dr.. III. B. Stephens,
Tom Adams, John Harkey, Charley
Brooks, John Nowlin, H. o. Under
wood.
No. 9-s. L. Maiden, G. G. Robin
son, B. F. Edmondson, Grady White,
Geo. Mitchell, Will Johnson, r. l..
Goolsby, L. G. Brasfeld, Prof. j. B.
Reed, w, 3. McAdams, j. H. Wheel
er, Sam Lett, r. r. Pettigrew, DR..
Geo. w. Nowlin, r. s. Lett, ]. L. Nc
Adams, Ernest Swearingen, j. T. Ber-
ny, A. ]. Rumage, w. B. Harris, Jno
E. Brock. W
No. lO--A. r. Higga. Steve Lecornu,
L. G. Mitchell, Tom Higgs.
No. ll-W. L. Gainor, R. johnson,
Polk Smith, v. A., Trevathan, Bob Jen-
nings, X. r. Butler, DR.. i. j. Tatum,
r. p. MCGEE, Henry Patterson, Frank
Margrave, j. G. Ammons, HI. q. Dem
ming.
No. l2-O. H. Freemen, DR.. A. D.
BerryhiIl, Oscar johnson, Fount
Scates, ]. M. Edwards.
No, 13-B. A. Gaulden, w. f. Park
or, s. P. Lavender, Sam Brown, Geo.
Cunningham, Dow Thacker, Ed Tay-
lor, Tom Johnson.
No. l4-Jim Avery, Geo. Cook, Hint
Cook, G. @. Cooper, Ad Miner, Jno.
Kennedy, Jim Kennedy, ]. H. Ellis,
D@B, r. Collier, A. M. Stovall.
No. 15-Jesse Dudley, Walter Berry
hill, Tom Horton, Albert Montgomery,
Wyatt Crawley.
No. l6-Will Guffee, Will Brintle.
y. No. 40, G. Croft, j. G. Lamb, P!
I'll. Ridgeway, T. H. Strong, g. @.
Holladay, VIM Taylor, Wesley n.
Rogers,
No. Is Bennett Fields, L. F. Stall
cup, s. r. Ellis, j. w. Moss, j. w.
Hutcherson, j P. Haskins, Ike Old
ham.
No. led Adams, A. B. Wilson,
G.. H. Brooks, R, II. Seymour, ]. A.
J.. Gardner.
No. ZOE. T. Elliott, ]. n. Elliott,
b. w. Martin, p. j. l6herron, ]. L,
James, @. I. McClain, All Vowel, j.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

ARE THE NOMINEES.

not yet available, enough IS known
from last Saturdays primaries to
guarantee the nominations OF Mr..
Potter Moore OF Dresden for trus-
tee and Esq. Frank Lipscomb OF
the TWenty-seco district for tax
assessor, the competitors Of these
gentlemen conceeding their nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Moore is leading his near
est opponent, ESQ. Lee Elliott, Of
Martin, by about 1870 votes, and
Mr.. Elliott is ahead Of Will Shan
non only about fifteen votes. ESQ.
Deck is third, with a nice vote to
his credit from his home COM
munities. However, the official
count will be necessary to deter
mine the exact totals, and for this
reason the Enterprise does not at
tempt at this time to give the to-
tails, but will do so in our next
issue.
The vote received by Mr.. Moore
(202) in this district, where he has
resided for the past several years,
is a magi6cient testimonial for
him. This vote shows his popu-
larity here at home, but Unjust be
remembered that this is not the
native home Of Mr.. Moore, who
came here several years ago from
the Fifth district, where, also, he
received a magnificent vote in last
Saturdays election.
The same may be said Of all the
candidates, each carrying his home
community by big vote. We con-
slider this the best recommends
ton that could possibly be given
any mgp.
Mr.. Lipscomb is the nominee
for tax assessor by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and this being his
first race for county office, he ma
turally feels proud Of the confidence
the public has in him.
There was vast amount of en-
ergy spent during the last ten days
of the campaign, and, as lobe
Denning would say, much gaso-
lene; too. The large vote polled-
some 5000 or 3,700-shows that
on the home-stletch much inter-
est was aroused by the candidates
and their friends, as two weeks be-
fore the election a light vote was
predicted. Some Of the districts,
however, polled a light vote.
Now, these nominees are entire
ly trustworthy; they ought to be
elected by biggest maiorities ever
given the democratic nominees in
this county. The Enterprise pre-
diets they will be, too, for their OPP
ponents are all good democrats
and will be found lined up for the
in the August (1916)
election.
Sheriff LaFon was voted for in
several districts, number not I'M
derstanding that he had already |
been declared the nominee by the
committee, he having no opposl-
ton. His vote is not given in the
election table on another page, as
it was scattering in some districts.
But he appreciates the fact that
some desired to vote for him any,
how.
Now, for the fair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
S1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.