davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Carl Pointer is very low OF
infamatory rheumatism at her
home in the Third district.
Casey KilIgore. near Ralston, is
stepping mighty high its blue
eyed little miss, arriving last week,
and their first in thirteen years.
Arther White will have charge
Of the gin Of the Gleason Gin Co.,
again this year, taking charge to-
day, and will remain in charge
throughout the season.
Messrs G. A. Peery and L. A.
Glasgow, committee, will let the
contract for painting Glasgow's
schoolhouse at the school building
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. M. L. Taylor, who recently
underwent an, operation in Nash
vile for appendicitis, returned to
her home in the Nineteenth dis
trict last week, wonderfully i'm
proved.
Mr.. r. V. Cravins has moved
from near Mt. Pelia to the Claud
Hilliaad farm, west Of Daesden,
recently vacated by Will Browning.
Mr.. Cravens is a deserving citizen
and we extend cordial welcome
to our community.
The son Of Dock Taylor, residing
near Dresden, was bitten bv
spider on Wednesday afternoon on
the finger and all that night
suffered intensely, almost having
commissions. DR.. Fields attended
him and reports him some better
Thursday morning.
Rev. Jim Nowlin filled the pull
pit at Jones' schoolhouse, near
Martin, on last Sunday. This was
Brother Nowlin's first sermon IN
several years, and many in the
congregation told him at TIE con-
clusion that he had lost none OF
his old force and argument.
Strayed-One light bay horse
mule, about fifteen hands high,
small lump in right side, one eye
out. Finder please notify j. ?.
Cole, route No. 2, Sharon.
Reduced rates on all railroads to
the Henry county fair, Paris,
September %, %, "a and Is. 23-3t
A Martin negro doctor named
West was brought here one day
last week and landed in jail in
default 1of bail. West is charged
with attempted rape. A negro
/
woman came through Matin en-
route to Paris from Carbondale
Ill.,, having to wait over reverb.
hours in Martin. While in the
depot West engaged her in con.
versation and invited her to take
walk over town pending the arrival
of her train, and she alleges that
be attempted to rape her, In her
evidence she said that West told
her he was bad Niger" that
Martin had some more bad niggers
that they had killed one policeman
at Martin, beat up several white
men and shot at two or three
others, and so on. 1t is believed
that West told her these things
which may lead to some startling
disclosures, as she could not have
known about these occurrences II
Martin otherwise.
Let me figure with you on YOU
brick and concrete work.-Jack
Freeman. 24-2t
The Enterprise and Home anC
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10

Wednesday, September %, l 9l5
is school day at the Henry county
fair, to be held at Paris, Tenn. All
school children from Weakley
under eighteen years, adj
mitted free on this date. 28-3t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
WsakIey County Fair Date
Oct. 10, IA, Is, IS, 1915.

!
Good kiln-run brick for sale at
$3.50 per 1000. Jack Free
man. 24.2t
The nine-day-old infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Rhoades was
n buried at Walkers Chapel Wed
AsDssday afternoon.
We can sell you field fence at 2
cents per rod less than today's
market price. Mayo, Peerv 4
Harris.
Mr.. Neal Freeman, the happy,
smiling insurance agent of Green
field, was here Monday and tells
US that his dandy little Ford is
running as smooth as a sewing
machine and that he is writing
lots of insurance.
See us for extra fine field seed.
We have all kinds and make
specially Of quality and price,
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Mr.. H. F. Davenport tells US
that he has the contract for
building the handsome new school
building at Webb's and that a
a nice, comfortable three-Eoom
structure is being provided for
boys and girls Of that community.
We sell the New Home sewing
machine for cash or credit, and
keep them in repair for ten
years.-Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Uncle Mack Stephenson, who
spent several days here last week
with his daughter, Mrs. LaFon,
called our attention to the unkept
condition Of Dresden-the tall
towering, three-story weeds, the
dirt and trash and filth and litter
over the streets, and so on.
The local w. G. T. U. has re-
ceived an invitation from the
Sharon union to meet with them
tonight, friday when they will
have Mrs. Gilreath with them.
This lady is a W, G. I. U.
lecturer Of prominence and no
doubt all who attend will be
proftably entertained.
Services are being held at the
Methodist church at night this
week, preparatory to revival
which will begin Sunday. Rev.
J. ]. Thomas will arrive Monday
and will do the preaching through
the week. The public is invited
to attend, and all who will are
urged to assist in the service.
We don't know how it was
found out, but there was a great
stream Of people pouring in anc
out OF the Enterprise office al
day last Monday to see a photo
which is in our office Of the negro
hung at Greenfield. Every fel
low going out told some one elst
and many called during the day
to see the gruesome sight.
Uncle Sam Watson left Tues
day morning for Forrest City
N. c., where he will attend The
one hundredth birth anniversary
OF his mother. He has two broth
ers who were in the Confederate
army and who will be at home or
this occasion. Uncle Sam has
obtained leave Of absence Of six
months from the state, which
means that during his stay o
six months with his aged mother
he will continue to draw his
pension.
Yes, we sell the best coal for {
cents per gallon, cash. Mayo
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Malaria Or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepassd'especiaIly
for MALARIA or CtilLLS q FEvEa.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then 90 q tonic the Fever will nos
return. Il acts on the liver better than
CslOmel end does not grippe Of sicken. Use
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10

In the Chanoery Court at Dresden,
Weakley County, Tennessee.

Ii VIC CuduC6Ty COurC at Dr6Su60S
Weakley County, Tennessee.
A. S. Byars VS.. j. r. Powell, ct at.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
said styled cause, which is sworn to,
that J. K. Powell is Justly indebted to
A. 5. Byars, the complainant, and
that he resides out of the state of
Tennessee, and that an attachment by
garnishment having been issued and
levied upon the property of the de-
PENDANT, j. K. Powell, in the hands of
W. J. Jeter, clerk OF the county court
OF Weakley comfy, Tennessee, it is,
therefore, ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Dresden Enterprise, requiring the
said defendant to appear before the
clerk and master OF the chancery court
at his office in Dresden, Tennessee, on
or before the
First Monday in October, 1915,
and make his defense to the bill filed
against him in said cause, otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed and
the cause proceeded with ex parte as to,
him.
This the 1st day of September, 1915,
l. L. BANKS, G. & M.
By y. A. OGAN, D. @. & M.
1910 1924.
Maiden & Maiden, Soils. for Compl't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
twenty-five Cars Enter
Venice Grand Prix Race

Venice, CAL, March l5,--Twenty.
two drivers, who will participate in
the Venice grand prix automobile race
Wednesday, tuned up their ears today
over the 3l-mie course,
Darius Rcsta, winner Of the Grand
prx and the Vanderbilt cup races at
the Panama. Pacific exposition, has
come in Tor considerable criticism be-
cnu3e Of his attitude toward the Venice
race. Rcsta announced his intention
Of entering. Then, according to the
race officials, he demanded that his en-.
trance fee be waived and he be given
a bonus of $500 for driving his big
peugcot ear in the event,
The management with such entrants
as DcPalma, Oldficld, PulIcn, Ruckstell,
Grant and Carlson, declined to consid-
or Resta 's demand, and he refused to
participate, and has Offered mis- big
French machine for sale
Mcchanician Clarence Lamtin, OF the
Jonas.Lamldn team, who was seriously
injured last week when the Napier col
jumped n banked curve of the track
during a trial spin, has recovered eon
sciousncss today, and hopes are enter
tnined for his ultimate recovery. TIT
/ Napier ear probably will be withdraw
from the race,
Ten thousand beach visitors saw yes
terday's practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
CONV|CTS SEE "OFF|CER
666" ON PICTURE FILM
Four Hundred Men Raise
Voices In Good Old Hymn
AT Chapel Exercises

A male chorus OF over 4oo ro's'"
their voices in song yesterday morning
and sang tine goon Q'd ny S"'"' "V""''
ful Words Of Life ". The man VINO ac'
companed the singers at the piano was
dressed in a suit Of solid gray ny were
most of the singers There WASH any
director wildly waving ms paton In
order to keep the 400 SINGERS 10 tho
ccrrect time, for tho hymn was Delhg
sung by the men VINO chose 10 a'tehu ,l.
the religious services sunday morning
at the penitentiary,, .
They also attended IN ofuer 10 Seo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
-CKUlSER DRESDEN
SUNK BY BRITISH


den were landed at Valparaiso. Thtyc
were no British casualties.
The Dresden escaped from Sir John
SWidoos British squadron after the
Mlklauds battle, II sailed south and
later sank the British bark Conway
Castle 100 milcs Oft the coast Of Chile
The crew was landed at Valparaiso aud
reported that the Dresden was IN need
OF repairs and short of supplies.
The destruction OF the Dresden leave,
only two German raidcrs nov operating
one OF these is the cruiser Karlsruhe
which was last reported near the West
ludics, ia the Atlantic The other. th,
converted cruiser ktonprins Wilhelm
was last reported IN South American
waters.
The Juan Fernandez lslauds are al
most diWctN west OF Valparaiso
Chile, the nearest island. Ticra. A
fuera, being 400 milcs from the Chilcai
coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
". H. SAVAGE SUCCEEDS
HATCH ON FAIR BOARD
Believed N. {. MariS Is Slated
For New Secretary of
the Board

Governor Withycombe this morning
announced the appointment of N. X.
West, of Union, and W, II. Savage, of
Corvallis. members of the board Of state
fair directors, and thereby hangs a
taIe Of the secretaryship in the rela-
tion of which, in the light of recent de-
velopmeuts, it begins to appear that the
candidates. of Secretary Frank Mere.
dith, to succeed himself, and W. AL
Jones, Of Joseph, respectively, are on
/ the wanc and that Of n C. Maris, pres
eut field worker under the jurisdiction
of the O. A. C. industrial fair bureau,
| Is in the uscendency. Mr.. Mars devel.
oped as candidate for the secretary
ship us "durk horse" only last week
Mr.. West was appointed to succeed
himself, having served on the board
since November IL, 1919, when he was
appointed by former Governor West to
succeed George w. Warren, resigned.
Mr.. Savage was appointed to succeed
j. II. w. Hatch Of Salem, also West ap'
7 pointcc. In the retirement Of Mr.
Hatch, Secretary Meredith loses hi,
chief supporter for reelection and, in
, the appointment of Mr. Savage as hi,
o mccrssor il il believed that MIR. Mari,
!, bns ooincd n vote on the board. al
though il ia not known for certaint,
d who AIR savage win support for IN,
h sccrctory iob.
- !, ,nan houo,or hot co,orno
s. vy;u,n,Io 90 ""E" g. Fo"ors "o" ,non ror tho soc
=, ",a"a ',a.',i .VI,'V ,,i" i" w. '' eomiiior % ,w@ t
T. I;y"sinnI nP PonJ ~ ogricmiHnraI interests h
Is hn,;n,, ovnr,ssnJ Limsnlf clnSrly nno
' this matter. and AS Mr., Maris has fo
ycnrs brcn identified with both indu,
- trics in connection with state fair wor
and in the publication of the pucifi
Northwest of Portland. and If has bee
.intimnted that in thc reorganization d
tbr bonrd the election of MIR. Maris d
secretary IN taken for granted.
W. Al Jones. the Wnllowa count
candidate far secretary. is still a men
her of the hoard and, in order to NJ
cent the position of secretary before /
oould Inc elected he woull have 10 r
sirn fran thc hoard. and he has r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
One Of Mcknight
QuadrupletS Dies Suddenly

Rcddiug, Cal, March l5.-Thc names
Of the quNdruplcts born last week to
Mrs. G.. o, Mcknight at Bella Vista,
near here, were announced today by
the father The two girls were named
Betty and Lofty and the boys Joseph
Terry aud Robert Roycroft The boys
were named for Meningitis employers
The second born Of the quadruplets
Robert Roycroft died suddenly Satur
/ day night Of COMMISSIONS The hoy wa,
three days old The other three chill
! drcn are thriving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TALKS ON PROHIBITION
Most Effective Law Ever
Passed in America to Reg
ulate Liquor Traffic

sJ am not bere IN discuss whether
the prohibition law passed by the legis-
latlre was tbe hest that could have
been passed. but do know that it is
one Of the most affective laws ever
passod by any state in America. - said
Attorney General Oeoroe N. Brown in
his address Yesterday afternoon at tle
First Methodist church Senator c. p.
BishJp presided at the meeting, and in
his Introductory remarks said that in
his opinion Oregon had the best pro.
hibition bin of any State in the union,
but tbat TO make any law effective, it
must have public sentiment back of it.
In his address the attorney general
said that the Legislature could not en-.
act a law prohibiting any one from
having liquor in his possession as such
law could not be enforced, and to
support this statement read from su-
preme court decisions O. different
states. These decisions all took the
stand that liquor was product Of com
merce and that no state could prohibit
its shipment into the state. But after
it was once within its territory the state
had right to say it was crime to
sell or give it away. Citing the au.
thorities, the attorney general read
from decisions in wbic1 the supreme
state courts had affirmed the right of
the state to exercise police rights with.
in its borders, but that the state could
no prpyent nm individual from having
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

Police Matron Mrs. j. b. Shank, is
moving into her new office in the city
hall today and will be comfortably
Gated in a day or two. She has not ar
ranged her new office hours nor has
her phone been installed but the fin;
arrangements will soon be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
: 4 X 4 i. = i. = = x \ y
CITY HALL NEWS
:, > = :. y \ !: \ 4 < < = \

!: x x x x !; X = x y x . . q
A feeble old man SO years OF age
was among the 10 sleepers VIII" ap,,
plied at the police station for bed
saturday night. He said his name was
Joseph b. Sprague and that he was on
his way from Portland to Sacramento,
where he had relatives with whom he
would make his home though they
could not afford to pay his transporta-
tion to their home and he had no money
of hi, own He expected to walk every
foot of tne way as he was spry enough
to board freight train unless someone
helped him into boxcar' Fifteen is
the largest number Of sleepers to apply
for beds in a single night for several
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

G5oTge Whiting, who lives near this
,itv, was arrested on drunk charge
Saturday night when he attempted to
drive his auto in an intoxicated con-
dition, according to the police. lie de-
posted $40 as bail money to insure his
appearance in police court this morning,
but failed to show up, and his bail was
forfeited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

Two Indian boys, l6 and II years OF
age, respectively, were reported to the
police last night as escapes from the
themawa Indian training school. Each
of .hem had a roll of blankets and
made way from the school about .
o clock last evening. The authorities
did not know which way they took
when leaving the school, but the police
believe they went toward Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

The Parker Studio, on Opmmercial
street was entered last night and a por-
trait lense valued at $50 was taken
from the camera and A GrafleX cam
era valued at $50 was also taken from
display case. Nothing else was dis
turbed in the studio although there was
considerable valuable material avail
able. Even the cash register which con.
tanned some money was not disturbed
leaving the police to believe that the
thief wanted the articles taken for his
own particular use. The thief gained
entrance through an open window in the
rear and after crossing short stretch
of tin roof was able to enter the studio
without making any noise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
WILL SELL
2OO,0OOHORSES
Already Two Firms In This City
Have Sold Allies $3.50 Head
Since Last September

r ROM monthly average NJ go
HORSES and mules during the first
stN months ur 1914 tu uu average ~
l,3ll during the first sd, months ur
the current year IS the astounding re-
turns from the stukyurds Of okla
homa city condition due tu the
pheuomlnul demand f1r the uumul,
bl the English aud French govern
meut
The handling ~ these animal, was
couflned To W a. HuIps. who nun
chased u half interest iu the State Nu
tlunal bank building Thur,du, aud
Davis and Younger The total mum
ber NJ animals handled D., the two
FROM Sept / lplt tu July 90 1918
was 3lNNu
THE average price paid for the
stock /, Sl3OOO To the farmer Tint
the high water mark is stlll far uff
ls Indicated boy dlsputrnr. which al.
Irgu that nearly a m'f million more
urr needed and the bulk ~ them will
come from the southwest From ,um
piled ,mtHuu, M the Chamber ur Com
mere. THERE should Dr bon the vicinity
NJ two mudred Thousand horse, and
mulu- available iu ukmhumu Tor the
market during the newt twelve mouth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
WORLD
AS EXPORTER
United States for First Time Sur
passes the United Kingdom
In Commerce

W AsHlNGTON u G.. Aug 27.-
w For the first time Ia lts history
the United States leads the world as
au exporter Occasionally We have
surpassed the United Kingdom IN the
expectation of domestic products but
Il was only Ia the fiscal year ended
June 30 1913, that our total exports
domestic aud foreign clceeded those
OF the United Kingdom
our total exports In the fiscal year
1913 according 10 an official state
meut NJ the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, department of
commerce aggregated $2.7Bs .GOOOOO, us
against S2.lTO lUOOOO Tor the United
Kingdom, the figures representing m
the ease " the United States au la.
crpasr NJ II per cent aud iu the casc
NJ the United Kingdom decrease ~
80 per cent when rumpared with last
year
The following table. from official
reports ou filr lu the Bureau " For.
elgn and Domestic Commerce. reviews
the growth " exports from the United
States and the United Kingdom st
tWcutyyeur Intervals during the past
.pputury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
H. OVERHOLSER
LAID At REST
SOrrOWine Friends From Every
Walk Of Life Attend Obsequies
Of Pioneer Citizen

d REPRESENTATIVE citizen. from
n every wu.k NJ NE mru nuI vom
rn odd aud young r.h uud poor
ihrongrd the pulatiuI residence and
7p1rluu, grounds 0f ua O,rrhu4,rr
nom" at " u.riu.k this afternoon when
the last sad rifles were n.lu over the
bier ur Iiuu uNerhorrr pioneer pll
lzrir IowuhmIder phuuuthrDpi-r and
man ut affairs. while bowed LrnI, and
huehrd yulrp> We're Indicative ur the
profound rrrl"cts and esteem Boo which
ihe departed was held boy those who
had known him IN all The relations
~ h1mun existence Chrdnal New
mans hymn Lead Kindly Light" a.
tourhlngly sung 10y Nh. Edmund 5.
Ferguson. was iu sublime nc,ord with
the general sorrow and maulf,.sr sym
pathy
itrpp>lug lu q beautiful cu,krt uf
gray covered and surrounded by a
wealth uf fpru offerings. the far. NJ
Henry uNrrhul-rr nas ylpv,d f,r fine
ms. time following rhr eloquent IN
neral urutlUu delivered hy Re-, "A f.
Van Horn or the FIRST Christian
church
THE members NJ rhr umuy gathered
about Included the widow. Mrs over
holscr and her lu. daught.r Henry
lone Mayor and Mis- Ed OyrrhuI~rr
and IlffIr SON Edward n. Mr. bu..r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
.MBR.NE Letter
CLEARS MEYER
Former Secretary Of State Says,
However, Is Ready 10 Prosecute
Prisoner When Released

To friends at the state house ro
= Meyer Formerly secretary NJ state
of ukNhomu (, today exhibiting a
Photographic reproduction NJ the Me
Rrlur letter written from the state
prultcutor, July o. 1915. that e1
ourmtr. Meyer NJ charges that caused
the former state srrrrlHrls retire
mrut from uffipr
u B. -uld TINT after his conviction,
W 70 Mrl'rur remarked to Judge
A. II Houston uf Guthrie, his only
regret WIS that be- had not Killed At
tururN Geurru Charlie, West aud that
hr had dome anything 10 uIurc Leo
Never.
The letter which was written Inside
the prnlleutlHy nj Mr\lcstrr dutrd
July u, 1915. and is utlestpd 10y "
e. Kendall notary public. reads.
shortly after nay return Goo oklahoma
IN November 1872 600 account NJ promises
~ \fornr, GourrDl Dhurles West Huh
Influenced hy him. mour statement lm
wutlnu yuu lu thu forgery uf certain
Continued uu Last rngel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
BLONDE BUT BLACK
Strange lool,ing Blonde Turns Our 10
he Old Friend Of Dark nown-HuI.
drrd Dollars In Chicken" Feod

When u police officer picked up
wuudruusy utured young woman %
hr street fur creating undue disturb.
mur This morning the desk sergeant
wa, delighted 10 meet one Adde Rot
m.uu generally recognized M queen
and ruling spirit " dark town. Addie
could never iu the wilde world have
been tuken tur culored lady On
her head was am enormous shock NJ
painfully yellow hair tied with
great uuk Ribbon Her face was pow
lorri lu dazzling willingness Addie
bad over o. hundred dollars In dollar
hII, and dimes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
BRIDGE SITE IS
SPLENDs9tOBLE
II Possible State VIII Aid In Work
Of Spanning South Cana
dian River

TUE state highway department will
give 10, hearty cooperation 10 the
promotion ~ IN proposed bridge
urruss the Canadian river and In the
event uf IT'S construction coming within
supervisory powers " Commissioner
George Noblc he viii pursue liberal
policy consistent with the needs Of the
structure
The department ol highways apprc.
clAtos not only the need ut the bridge
but the splendid lucutlon of IT," said
George Noble "rhr location M uues
ton assures anchorage un both Sides
NJ the river. something not available
IN hardly ANY other desirable location
along the entire hnuks of the stream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
ASK FOR STAY
Ford Company Asks Permission to
Proceed With Excavation and IRE,
tion Of Its $4,000 building

In petition flu1 lrldn, thr Ford
Motor company u-NuI .n0t thr district
court modify fnr temporary nmr
tion given 10 n n Martin Tnur.Iul
which prevented Them from uputuu
Ing the work ou switch ru.k which
was being laid to the ,Itr of their new
assembling plant
The petition filed o., the automobile
company states that the delay caused
by the temporary injunction win semi
uusly delay progress I'm the building NJ
their new $4,000 building and will
dumugc them 10 great extent The
defendant stands ready to build -Iroug
retaining walls 10 protect the proper
u from the excavation rhr muttw
UlI' hy heard hy District Judge john
W uuysuu Friday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
NEARBY COTTON


The cotton acreage IN the Oklahoma
City trade territory has been reduced
about one third, according 10 esu.
mates based ON reports received by
Iocn authorities, but Increased cash
return Is anticipated ~ the same con
dllon prevails throughout the entire
cotton belt and Il muterlal advance IN
priro " anticipated A strong com
prtimtlvc market ls anticipated also
The tendency Is 10 hold the staple