davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-21
CHURCH DROPS VARSITY FIGHT
McthOdists VIII Not Continue suit
Over Vanderbilt.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Members
Of tho educational commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. de-
cided to-day after a two days session
TO make no effort TO contest a recent
court decision divorcing the Vanderbilt
University from the church, but to de-
vote the church's energy to enlarging
the Emory College at Atlanta and to
a neN university proposed for Dallas.
The commission decld d that "it could
hes, preserve and defend the interest
and honor OF the church by putting an
end to all further controversy of every
character pertaining - Vanderbilt Cn!-
versity." In so doing. however. the
commission voiced final protest
against the manipulation by which VAN
derbilt University has ben lost to the
church"
The sun., 1915-02-21
CROWD SEES STREET MURDER
Italian stabbed to Denth--AssniI-
AM Escapes.

\ wcll dressed Italian was stabbed
to death In broad daylight vest, rday
afternoon on the sidewalk in front of 7
Prince street Although the street WAS
filled with people, his .ssailint escaped
The murdered man was Identified later
lS his widow M Niuccnzo purlndu of
337 East ll;ih street
According to the story told to dotcc-
tiN'S the two men were = ol struggling
ou th" pavement. Then Durtudu's as
salant stabbed him several times and
fled. Dorando died almost instantly.
PatrOlman Larkn found brown
cap, which may bs OF use In tracing the
murderer.
The sun., 1915-02-21
CHICAGO A RIVAL OF RENO.
For Every >ix Nnrrinnc License.
Issued n Di,orcc suit L. Rcgun.

tlrChGo. Fob - For cNcrt SIX mar
.iagc licenses ISSUED m Chicago IN IoIi
ON divorce or separate WtutcnauC" SUIT
VAS nlcd accord ug to IN" report ot
e. unity clerk SNoltHcr
NJ. Sw'itzor has prepared q table
-hoWirg the number ~ marriage licenses
issu"d 10y months. The heaviest uumhor
II su''~ came IN March when 532 suits
were Ned \ total of 1855 suits were
llrd during tn" wear. rs compared with
53,N" mirriag" lrcuSeS issued
"ChlrtEo's record o., almost IS bad aS
llpau's.' sod Mr. Swr.taer. "lt "a, - ii
that I'm Japan one couple out ~ every
ave 60 INTO ,he divorce court. We must
have IN mind, however that Chicago is
the dumping ground for the marital
troubles Of many pers us VINO are not
Chlcigodus"
The sun., 1915-02-21
Movements of >n,nI Vessel.

WAilIlNGrON. fcb 60 Tho des,ro,or
N'"r'.'n haa arrive. u F'uss.uIa ,Io,tro, o.
Nart-ginn -: .Ncw w., sara. Lattla.bin
Texas At Hampton Rotd~ hpttIc-uip ti,orV,,
al Ncwp1ri ha'tleship~ AihtusHs ANA ~,
YORK At Haduiautmu. Iuuhoat Mhrol,,o
B"1u' Euuhot- 'hatioupogt al S,li,',
frHt geo. i"rr Hannibal and I,nnI,l.n AZ
''p" 'r'"i'- 4" h''s and .rU'.,. S,rnto.',
a. tiuuRapo '"''s
In" d'0'r'N"r7 Morarhau ppc and S,cr
e. nav" sH.ri from kr, Wo.t for pry
Iortuga', collier Shnshan from AcapuIro
ANA it'm beirut for Al,Ntudria gupboa,
nastiu' from Mobile for Key West or,isar
Tacoma from santiago de cuba for snnto
,nmLnsn .clty. battleship Georgia from,
Newport for Guantanamo, gunboat o" r,,i
weston from Nagasaki for Shanghai
The sun., 1915-02-21
STEEL COACHES: NO LIFE LOST.
Reading Fast Train DcrRilcd; None
Seriously Hurt.

IIorTwELL y. j. Feb 20 One of the
Philadelphia and Reading ION the hour
fast trains. No. 6l5. westhound between
New York and Philadelphia, ran into q
derailing switch here this afternoon
while travelling at about nifty miles an
hour The engine and the three for
ward cars left the rails AT such terrific
speed that they plouphed the solid road
bed until the smoker, which WAS th"
firSt car of the rain, was buried nearly
TO the window tops.
All that prevented a great loss Of life
in all probability was the fact that the
train was composed of all steel coaches.
No one was seriously hurt.
The sun., 1915-02-21
Bl sINEss CHANCES.


7 VT NVTV TTVVsT TTlNWI
owing 20 changes iu Northern business
tm obliged 20 sell oro-c 'ghth interest. or
one thiri ~ my tp'ai holding In two groves
m so 600 90 grape fruit grove IN Tropics
ono corporation. capital futv subscribed
IruNc Is In third year IN perfect condition.
owned aut managed by Well known sue
'essiui Cleveland business mon. Wa have
crop uf 1000 boxes lu three Years. and
, 0oO 20 20, 0Ou por auuum Nithin u,r
Nrrrs Yielding thor. tft'r an Income Of 90
least 900. ou iry"stWeh' WI. accent
small down payment AMI balance IN pay
Wru'~ covering approximately two Nrtrs
ana -hn" photographs "f property and
one uf Nv grove tomptnics. oldest m
which had largo crop this year, which are
operated In connection with largest ANA
most up "a. dHt" citrus fruit packing house
iu FLORIDA or California
Don't answer unless YOU mean huslucss
Ani are prepared to close drol wh,u rrp
r'~ontttlous are verified, Hs VIII s,Il quI. t'y
"r mot al an Address e. NJ, boA lon sun
office
The sun., 1915-02-21
I Thousand >icLcis Given Ont 10
knirk-rbocLcr Rrcad Line.

\ man iu a chAuffeurs uniform gave
the knickerbocker Hotel bread line $50
IN ck"is Yesterday afternoon. hut the
money gave out long before the l,GU0
men and ~ women had been served.
The chauffeur said his employee, MIR lie
France of Bro klyn, had read that I'd
nickel would get bed for man and
had told him 20 soc that all IN IN" bread
line had place to sleep
The sun., 1915-02-21
Di,IDENDs AND INTEREST.
49,, -, = .-.-o~.
INTERN sII.\ER CONtpASY.

Meriden. Conn. February 10. 1915.
The directors of this company have de-
clarcd quarterly dividend on the Pre-
terred stock of one and three-quarters
tA 90 per cent Same to be payable
April lst 1915. to stockholders Of record
February a. 1915
Transfer books will he closed February
.i, 1915, and reopcnsd April end. Checks
will he mailed.
dEORGE ROCK WE'LL. secretary
The sun., 1915-02-21
NYSTtRy IN TWO FIRES.
I"nud s'muitnnronsIy In Houses
Close Together.

't- discovered simultaneously
- r'"N' '' the Easements Of the four
i''4rnt houses at l6S and II!
'.I.v. EIooklyu, and Fire Mar
.''r F. iuN"#tlgttlug,
N ''No'" i'"''or "r both hnIld
.'' u tu alarm Deputy Chiet
.Ic1 - send M a second. the
.. pH. $4,000
Hau Hchard Powers Of Truck 1872
l..' 30 lrIux finger of his right hand
N"'r sign fell on It.
The sun., 1915-02-21
WHEAT ENDS WEEK WITH GAIN
Future Prices In chicago IN From
~ 10 o., Cents.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Wheat sold to-day
boo the local pit at from sl.Gias a bushel
to Sl59 bushel for May and st31s,
to Sl.29 "A bushel for July futures
These prices represented advances
over last Saturdays close Of from so
to ~ cents a bushel.
The sun., 1915-02-21
LIBERIA STRICTLY NEUTRAL


PARIS. Feb. 20 The l.heriHn legation
mas issued 1t note stating that Liberia
has observed the s,rictcst neutrality
during the war No hclligcrcut warship
ha, touched the i.dcrinn coast sine"
the commencement of the war
Measures We're taken to close the
French and German wireless stations
and these lave been approved by every
body. -
The sun., 1915-02-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

\ FINE home in East orange for sale
ARG lot L. rooms. al improvements. beau
ufuUy situated. price S25, 1000. any reason
able terms can be arranged Address
East prause. General Delivery, Post Office.
Newark y. J.
The sun., 1915-02-21
OLD COINS.

OLD COINS WANTED $50 paid for lStJ
Hllf Dollar no arrows. s. for ISIS Han
Mint. 500 for 1894 Dime = Mint. many
valuable coins circulating send now g..
get our tniu circular, may mean large
pgohts to YOU. NUMtSMATtC BANK.
tept 30. ~ Worth Tex
The sun., 1915-02-21
HELP WANTED-tEMNLE.

Do YOr WANT another ~ daily? 80
experience, constant spare tine work.
knitting hosiery maChine- furnished on
contract; Ne take product. HELPING
HAND STORES tIuc ,, Chicago.
LADIES Immediately Filling and LABEL
ling boxes Home employment evenings.
80 experience 40 ttuVdssiug Local work
Excellent opportunity. Enclose stamp.
ERl\A SPECIALITY 60, Toronto ont.
MADAM Earn So 70 So weekly. CO.
operate With m' evenings 40 home. no can
,t--iug, ever. th!nF furnished. dou't worry
about capital, WI hep YOU. BOYD G..
BROWN. omaha. \eur
TENDGRAPHEV--Au organization dc-
.lrr~ q thoroughly npmp"tert stcunKrapher
uutIined TO act in ~ -r.retaIiii capacity 90
'h" head ~ the orgIuizHtioN and a.s 50 20
'Ak' charge ~ the steulgrtphir bureau In
which there are seven p'he" s'crpErapher~.
applications from thoroughly Competent
and 'Npcrien, ed persons only viii he con-
sitrrcd apply hN .otf'' stating age. eN-
p"rlerCe Uri salary expected. Apply 20
= e.. bon i3i sun Office
WANTED-NounE woman. American. who
can operate Remington billing machine;
must understand h,iug one residing A.
HON" preferred. wages SO 60 e.. per week
Addres- ". -. b'N i5. sun on..
The sun., 1915-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. d,i Mi sun sets 5rsSs Moon se,slss,
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyak i2i; GOV island 1850 II ell Gate 40
LOW WATER THIs DAY.
SandyIIk 6ls Gov Island "a Hell Gate. VA
Arrived -SATURDAN. February 20.
s. Lusitania. 2:0e A. NJ. Liverpool. Feb. 10
- Kathleen. l1:So A NJ Hueva. Jan 20.
50 Frederik VIII. 40 A NJ Copenhsgen
Fpb
Brk Hougomont. $3.50 A VI London. Dec n
IS Sverige. 10 4 VI Konis -herg. Jan. l.
- Pathfinder 80 Z NJ. Bremen, Feb. 2
So Ryrou o;@ u. Nj. Rio Jau.iro, Feb. 2
Ss Panama. T. NJ. Colon Feb. 10.
- Crrtan. 7.lO NJ savannah. Feb. Il.
- Mohawk s.2s = NJ. Jacksonville. Feb 10
s. Mae \ " Maanzas Feb 10.
Sc II Oc,idente. A. ". Galveston, Feb. v
ARRIVED FROM new YORK
So O,pans at Gibraltar
Sc SPIRAL at Chrstlaua
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- Cameronia from Glasgow
- United states from Christ iansand
- Chicago from lia,re
- ke.Iua dltalla. from Genoa
- AllIanca. from CristobaI
- Havana from Havana
So Monterey. from Cienfue=os
81 SiNdola, from Puerto 'ort,s
The sun., 1915-02-21

WNSIIlSGTON Foo 20 Army order
Capt " W Try.or Ir. Tcutr Infantry
transferred 60 TNcuticth Infantry
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Letter to Corn Club Boys.

Dear Boys:-
We presume by this time you
have finished the gathering of your
acre Of corn, are preparing to post
up your record book in good shape
and working on a carefully selected
ten-ear exhibit for the coming
corn club show at Dresden on
November q. We trust that each
Of you gathered your corn accord
ing to Rule VII, which called for the
weighing Of every ear, shocking
and Smelling Of two 100-pound lots,
averaging and finding the per
cent of shelled corn and divide by
fifty-six to find the number OF
bushels. II you are lost as to any
phase Of completing your report,
ask your teacher to kindly make
suggestions for making this out.
Be sure to write a history Of How
l Grew My Acre" and copy it in
your report book. Many boys
failed to do this last year and were
graded off twenty points. Re-
member, your grade will be de-
termined by the report made IN
your book and exhibit, which is
graded as iollows: Yield, 10;
history, 20; profit, 30; exhibit, 20.
Calculate the value oicorn at Doc
per bushel and charge up all cost
according to rule on first page Of
book.
Trusting that you will have no
trouble ingmaking your report and
will be one ofthe crowd on Nov. "a.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Will Not Organize.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. at
now seems settled that the Plant
ers' Protective association will
make no effort as an organization
to handle tobacco out of the 1915
crop. It is understood that sever
al Of the warehouses and possibly
pricing houses will continue in
business, but as private institu-
tons rather than as association
houses, as before.
The campaign to secure 1876, 900
acres pledged to the association,
without which the organization
announced they would not attempt
to do business again, failed, it is
understood, BY a substantial
amount. Hence the decision to
not be active in the trade this year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Fine Lighting Plant for Sale.

l have for sale a very fine light
ing plant, nine lights, taken from
a two-story residence in Dresden,
for sale at a bargain, if taken at
once. This plant gave entire sat-
isfaction up until Tuesday Of this
week, when it was taken out and
electric lights installed. It is guar
anteed to be in good condition.
Full and complete equipment; suit
able for one or two story resi-
dence, church or hall. A genuine
bargain. Joe L. Holbrook, Dres-
den, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Order Of Publication.

LOWE Vance VS.. Frank Vance.
In the Ohancery Court, at Dresden,
Weakley County, Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
the above styled cause, which is sworn
to, that Frank Vance is nonresident
OF the state OF Tennessee, he is, there.
fore, hereby required to appear on or
before the
First Monday in January. 1916.
before the clerk and master OF said
court, at his Office in Dresden, Tennes-
see, and make defense to the bill filed
against him for divorce, by LOWE
Vance, otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Dresden Enterprise.
This Nov. 10, 1916. nl2-19-26d3.
/. l.. BANKS, @. & M,
By G. A. OGAN, D. @. & NJ.
Thomson & Thomson Solicitors
for Complainant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

gust "A, 1912, which appropriated for
the post-road department 100000, to
be expended in an experiment to test
out the value Of improved rural-carrier
routes. The federal government pays
one-third and the state or county ben
eited must defray two.thirds Of the
cost. The entire sum OF $4,000 OF
federal funds and 100000 Of local
funds will be expended under the sl-
Dervision and checking Of federal
highway engineers.
The following work on post.road Inn
provement has been undertaken. &C
cording to a bulletin dealing with the
construction and maintenance Of roads
and bridges. issued by the depart
ment:
Lauderdale county, Alabama. 80
miles Of earth road.
Boone and Story counties, Iowa, 81
milea of earth road.
Dubuque county, Iowa, 20 miles OF
gravel road.
Bath and Montgomery counties,
Kentucky, II miles of macadam road.
Montgomery county, Maryland, "a
miles Of macadam road.
Cumberland county, Maine, 81 miles
Of bituminous maeadam road.
Lehore county, Mississippi, "a miles
of gravel road.
Mcdowell county, North Carolina, 16
miles of earth road.
Davie, Forsyth and Iredell counties,
North Carolina, As miles Of sand-clay
and top-soil road.
Licking and Muskingum counties,
Ohio, "a miles of concrete road.
Jackson county Oregon, fla miles
OF earth road.
Aiken county, South Carolina, 27.S
miles of sand-clay and topsoil road.
Loudon county, Tennessee, GA miles
of macadam road.
Montgomery county, Tennessee, rs
miles of macadam road.
Bexar, Comal, Aravis, Hays and
Guadalupe counties, Texas, TIC miles
Of gravel road.
Fairfax county, Virginia, 1873 miles
of gravel road.
Spotsylvania, Caroline and Hanover
counties, Virginia, 1872 miles of sand
clay and top-soil road.
AS rapidly as these roads are con-
structed the department is endeavor-
ing to interest the local authorities
in inaugurating systematic main
tenance to keep them in condition.
The county engineer has undertaken
the maintenance of the Virginia post
road in Spotsylvania county, and an
other will supervise the upkeep Of
the completed part Of the Ohio post
road. 1t is believed that this local
maintenance system will be extended
to the post-roads to be built in Maine
Tennessee, Texas and Alabama.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Funeral Of Son Of M. R. Patterson.

B Memphis, Tenn, November
1O.-The funeral Of Malcolm Coe
Patterson, son Of former Gov. M
R. Patterson, was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family
residence. Services were conduct
ed by the Rev. VIM. Grove, pastor
Of the Idlewild Presbyterian church
and the Rev. ]. L. Weber, pastor
OF the Madison Heights Methodist
church. Burial in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The florial offerings we're many
and beautiful.
Mr.. Patterson died Monday
night. Gov. Patterson, who was
away from home on his senatorial
campaign, arrived too late to see
his son alive.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
of for a Long Visit.

Hon. John E. Everett and wife
left their home in the Twelfth
district last Tuesday for Pine Bluff,
Ark, where they will soiourn a
month with their con, j. w.
Everett, going from there to
Dallas, Texas, where they have
another son. with whom they will
spend the winter, returning to
WeakleY county, perhaps in the
spring. Miss Birdie will remain
here. Mr.. Everett informs us that
he and Mrs. Everett may conclude
in the spring to go on to the state
of Washington, where they have
another son, a minister Of the
gospel, and, if SO, will remain away
a couple OF years.
The occasion of the leaving OF
this noble old couple was one OF
many regrets in the Twelfth dist
riot, where they have resided for
so long a number Of years, rearing
a large family Of boys and girls,
and taking personal interest
in every enterprise promoted for
the good OF the district which has
been their home all these years
For several days prior to their
going friends called at their home
to bid them goodbye and God
speed. That district has had no
more popular citizens than Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett, and it is not to be
wondered at that their going away
for so long time occasioned sad
ness and sincere regrets.
Mr.. Everett tells US he has his
farm in good hands and leaves
feeling perfectly satisfied that the
old home place will receive the
best Of attention and care during
his long absence. The Enterprise
joins with a host of friends in
wishing for Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
q pleasant, profitable soiourn and
a happy return in the spring.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

leave prominent drain burrows
every % feet. Where the back
furrow system is not practiced
these burrows should be made
each evening for at this season
we never know what kind OF
weather a new day will bring.
Sandy lands are not benefited
to any great degree by fall blowing,
while on the other hand stiff soils
are greatly benefited. Every one
knows the evil effect Of too much
pasture on stalk land. In most
instances stalks pay better turned
into the soil during dry conditions
than pastured during wet weather.
No fear for washing need be had if
we pillow from eight to ten inches
deep, but shallow blowing will re-
suit in washing. How many
plows will you start tomorrow
Flowing weather came to an end
before this time in 1912; December
LIST in 1913 and December 9th in
1914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
r~>4N>'>~@~>|N~@1r~~'~~r|>
{ ARE WE HONEST? /

This question is asked every tax payer OF Weakley
county and hope that after the next assessment shall
have passed we may be able to in the affirmative
The fact that this county is deeply indebt is due,
firmly believe, or, rather the primary cause OF the
counys Indebtedness is due to the fact that We are all
tax dodgers" The law has been heretofore, that we
assess our property twothrds its real value, and we
have lodged the issue that just the same as we
will now when the law requires to assess at iul value
know of land owners who have refused $50 per for
land that was assessed at less than $40 per Were
we honest when we signed the schedule that assessed
that land at less than.one third its real valueH
Old Beck is worth $3.50 if you want to buy her, but
are we honest when we give her in to the tax at
SIS? II we have in our possession $4,000 notes which
are we'll secured and give them in to the tax assessor at
six or seven hundreds dollars, we honest?
And we might 60 through the entire list OF taxa
able property but is it not just sinful to be dishonest
about one thing as anoheH Citizens Of good old Weak
lev county let's quit this sinful fooshness and list
property according to law, and pay off those longhed
road warrants and have better roads, and let the county
board of education pay off that $4,000 Indebtedness and
have better schools and pay off all those outstanding
county warrants and have better county Fellow citi
zens let's be honest and pay off every bit Of our county
Indebtedness and the sun will shine brighter and the
rain will do us more good and will make better crops
and have money to let; and what grand good county
we will havel Who will second the motonP
beg to remain, yours for honesty in all things
Tax Payer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
First Monday in December, 1915,
Order Of Publication.

w. A. Brown vs. M. @. Gavin, ct al.
In Chancery Court, at Dresden, Weak
ley county, Tennessee.
To e. G. Maddox, Cue Threlkheld and
Mrs. Cue Threlkheld:
1t appearing from the original and
amended bills filed in the above styled
cause, which are sworn to, that E. G..
Maddox is Justly indebted to w. A..
Brown, and that E. g. Maddox, Cue
ThrelkheId and Mrs. Cue Threlkheld
are non-residents OF the state OF
Tennessee, and that cause for attach
ment is alledged in said bills, an
attachment having been issued and
levied upon property OF said Maddox,
situated in Weakley and Obion
counties, Tenn, it is, therefore,
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Dresden
Enterprise, requiring each OF said
defendants to appear before the clerk
and master OF the chancery court at his
Office in Dresden, Tennessee, ON or
before the
First Monday in December, l9l5,
and make their defense to said bills
fled against them, otherwise the same
will be taken for confessed, and tie
cause proceeded with ex parte as to
them.
This Nov. 2, 1915. n5-12-19-26.
|. L, BANKS, @, & M.
BY 9. A. OGAN, d. 9. & Nj.
Ed Thomas, Sol. for CompPt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Make Use Of Flowing Weather.

Weakley county farmers have
been blessed with almost three
weeks Of excellent weather for
gathering crops. Last week al
most the entire corn crop was
put in the crib and few plows
started.
The value OF blowing in the fall
months is not appreciated to the
extent that it should be. 1t is
often the case that we find our
selves cutting wood, repairing
fences, building barns, and some
times afraid to deprive our stock
OF a few corn stalks and thus fail
to make use OF the dry conditions
to do deep blowing at a time
when it would pay the greatest.
While our subsoil is dry, a much
greater depth can be reached and
all sod and stalks will be put in
q state to do the most good. 1t is
wise to delay all work that can be
done during wet weather and start
all teams to blowing, first the
meadow lands and next the stalk
and stubble lands. By doing pIow-
ing at this time we avoid the much
dreaded spring rush that is so
hard on both ssmen and teams; we
have a better control over insect
pests; we expose our under layers
OF soil to the atmospheric agencies;
we store up large quantities OF
moisture for use during the sum-
mer droughts which never fail to
come; we are enabled to get our
land in better shape to plant earlv,
in the spring, and we avoid
the annoyance with clods which
are numerous if the conditions
are dry. All land for truck crops
should be plowed first and on
every farm this should include
the garden. Next in importance
is the land intended for corn that
does not have a cover crop. Clay
and other stiff soils should have
first consideration. Fields subject
to remaining wet for long periods
OF time should be plowed SO as to
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Nonresident Notice.

T. ]. Taylor, ct vs, w. L. Jones, ct al.
In the County Court OF Weakley
County. Tennessee, before the Hon.
G. T. MAYO, County Judge for Weak
ley County, Tennessee.
To II. I. Norman, Dave Mathis and
wife, Mrs. Dave Mathis, Lucille Girls
som and Clyde Pickard:
In this cause, it duly appearing by
affidavit duly filed that you and each
Of YOU are non.residents ofthe state oi
Tennessee, you and each OF you are
hereby notified OF the petition oil. A.
Shol, ct al, filed Oh May Il, 1914, in
the count, court II Weabley county,
Tennessee, before the Hon. G. T.
Mayo, county judge Tor Weakley
county, Tennessee, and which petition
was also flied on same date in the