davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Ningun extranjero podra adGuirir
bieneS en- Mexico.

BESIDE Ia fecha del manifesto vi
LA declara que ningun eXtranjcro
podra adquirir hienes raices en- eI
pals, a exception de aQuellos que ma
van sido nacionalizados veinticincO
mes atras, con Residential continuad&
Ell cl pals; pero por 10 pronto scran
decomisados sus bienes para los in
tereses de Ia guerra paSando a ser
propiedad de Ia nacion. De hoy en-
adeIante sera precise para adqulrlr
bieaes raices en- Mexico, Macdonald
zarse. como queda dicho, y ESQ los
bienes solo Sc podldn adquirir en- el
centre de la ~repUbl!ca aSegura Villa
en- su manifesto.
En- otro articulo Villa dire que
considerable que Io> morteamrrlra-
nos son rn gran partc los re>ponSa-
blc< del dr<aStre nacional y que con
miras ba>tarda> lIau Iumcniado y
virnen fomcnyado la guerra Irairl-
rida en- Mexico. qurdan i~ncapaclta-
dos para adlurir. a>i como Io> chi
nos. bieues raice> ell nuc,iro >uelo.
de ronformidad con ia rla>ula refc-
rrnlr a adqui>ici6n lie bIcnc> por cX
traniero>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
CPasa a la 6a. pIana, col. 30.)

brres. - aVisari al Quartet general
para casti=ar a los culpableS.
Como - VI. Villa trata de forma
liar. IN moyimiamlo rcvolucionarlo
' pu-na por darla al=una forma,
que lie quite la Idea de bandldaie
con la que. desdc Que fracas6 en- So
nora. - IL ha e>lado dcSlgnando 2
81. a IL ;uyo> y sU> muNImlentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

ciedad como ell matrimonio y demas
actoS del regiStro civil.
La revolution, necesitando de re-
cursos propios y extranos para la re-
construction n~acional, no reconoce-
"a ninguna deuda, aunque esta sea
reclamada por extranjeros, quienes
siendo recibidos en- ell pals con tanta
hospitalidad. Ia mayor parte de ellos,
han triplicado aqui Il fortunes; por
10 tanto justo V !ogico es que sufran
las consecuencias de Ia guerra que
existe en- I'm pals que va a conStituir-
Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Sc iran los milicianoS de Maryland.

So dice que I'm brcvcs diaS. rr-rr-
,arin a Sis hogarr> los liliimoS mi
Iirianos del EStado he Maryland que
IN nsta ciudad pnrmanrc"n.
ConfirmaSo. al mi>mo tempo. 81
or6yimo arriho a t.a-ir Pass. de- I'M
regular niImrro de- miIirIanos Ir los
E>laIos de- Alabama y Virginia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Ell Teniente Coronei Sanmiguel he
rido en- chihuahua.

Entire los heridos habidos en- cl III
timo combate entire los villiSUaS y las
fucrzas carrancistas de Maycotte 5"
rurnla II trnirnDr roron"l r~arranrjN
Ia SanmigueI, cuyoS faniiiarcS ra"I-
can en- esta poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Los p~ropositos del movimientO revo
c~ionario de Villa

Villa dice que al triunfo de la re
vo'uci6n que encabeza. Sc convocara
a e~lecciones de ~presidente de Ia repu
blica y que ningun mi!itar podra ser
candidate para dicho puesto, cuyaS
atribucicncS estan bien definldaS.
Despues Sc convocara a eIecciones
de diputados al Congress-. para cuya
representation Sc escogera a hom-
brcs de cuna humilde. identificaGos
con las necesidadeS del pueblo; pero
de notoria cultura Y patriotismo.
Igualmence para Senadores Sc csco
! rera Dor medic del vote popular a
hombres de reconocida honorable
dad. que unidos a los diputad2s sean
IN freno q los desmanes de ejecuti.
70 V former las leyes propias para e.
| meioramieuto del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Desconocera todos los sctos del go
bierno constitucionalista.

e e~jercito revolucionario descono-
&c todos los actos del gobierno cons
titucionalista. considerable nuloS los
contracts, concesiones, empresTt2s.
etc. dejando intactos aQue.!oS Que
So ~retieren q Ia moralidud de Ia SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Contra los que fuehon sus ~consejeros
~procedera energicamente.

Contra los que fuehon sus consejeros
procedera energicamente.
No solo contra los carrancistas es-
ii profundamente disgustado Fran
cisco Villa. Sino con muchos de los
u fueron suS c~onseieros, Y estu-
vicron q su lado fernando parte del
gobierno que e. encabeza. cuando
dominaba una gran parte del pals
V QuieneS 10 abandonaron cuando
sufri6 los primeros descalabros en- el
centric de la R~epublica.
Personas llegadas dc Ia ciudad de
Chihuahua, dicen que Francisco Villa.
en- I'm discourse que ]pronumci6 en- el
Paiacio de Gobierno al dia siEuien
te de haber tornado possession de Ia
plaza. despueS de atacar energica-
mente a CarranZa Y a los suyos, dijo
cue donde quiera que encontrara 4
Silvestre Terrazas, Lazaro de la Gar
"a. Sebastian Vargas. Jr., Francisco
EscuGero Y algunos otros que ocu-
paron puestos prominentes d~urante
81 6poca de auge. los pasaria por las
armas. pues que eSos elementos 10
harlan t~raicionado Y perjudicado
mas que los mismos ca~rrancistas. Pc
70 scbre todo-dijo Villa-loS fusi-
lare Dor haberse llevado mucho dine
70 pe~rteneciente . Ia Nacion cue les
coufiG como micmbros que eran del
gobierno provisional establecido cn
Chihuahua. Esos individuos-conti-
nu6 diciendo Villa-huyeron al eN-
traniero llevandose los fondOs de Ia
Naci6n. micntras yo Y todos mis-
muchachcS nos batiamos sin deScanso
D~rocurando Ia destruction de! ne
fasto carrancismo."
Dicen los viajeros que Villa, al re-
fcrfrse al genera FELIPE Angeles,
manifesto que aun cuando este tam
hien 10 habia abandonado, no le te-
MIA mala voluntad Y que 81 Quisiera
voIver a luchar a su lado contra 81
gobiernc g facto. gustoso 10 acepta
ria.
Ell manifesto expedieo per Francisco
Villa.
La prensa local Sc reficre hoy a
manifesto expedido por Villa. No
ha sido possible obtencr una copia in
tegra de dicho manifesto, por 10 que
tomarG los puntos dados a corocer
Dor IN diario de esta ciudad, que Sc
expresa asi:
En- ell preambulo de dicho mani
fiesto Villa da las por las
| cpaies ~resolvi6 volver al campo dc
combate, desilusionado ante las tor
peas de C~arranza Y ante 81 compia.
~cencia con los EstadoS Unidos. pro-
metiendo continuar en- Ia lucha hasta
Que cl gobierno lie faato sea darri,
bado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
RECORTE

u NETRATOS POR ijc
.r.. iyfuaGos de To-
'.rafiSS originates 7
"preSeDt2l hermOsas
Huyeres IN posiclones
istrTuIes. Los envia.
1"s Ell sobrf cerrsdo.
FRENCH PHOTO CO..
DepartamentO IS.
HHEESElLLE, MICR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

(Pasa d "A id. Col 1a.(
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Session
Chancery Court.

Chancellor Mckinney is here
this week holding and adjourned
ression of his court, which conven.
ed on the third Monday in Janu.
airy, remaining in session two
weeks.
The case being heard this week
is the famous Grooms. Rachels
suit, involving the title to a tract
of very valuable land, and the re.
cord in the case is the most volu-
minous in the history OF this court,
containing several hundred type.
written pages. This is a celebrat.
ed case and the outcome will be
eagerly watched. Chancellor Nc.
Kinney informs US that all the
present week and part Of next will
be required to try this case.
Attorneys in the case ere Pierce
q Fry, Of Union City, for Rachels,
and Maiden & Maiden, Jones, Sud.
oath 4 Jones and Elkins & Webb
for Grooms.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
EaneS Brothers Big
Reduction Sale.

| Approaching the fact that the
mail order houses get the volume OIL
their business through the medium
of advertising, the firm OF Eanes
Brothers, Palmersville, have o
whole page advertisement in to-
days Enterprise to which we es-
pecially call attention. Noteparti,
cularly those stock. moving prices.
The knife has been applied to
every article in the big stock OF
general merchandise and these
gentlemen invite their friends to
call and get pick Of the bargains.
Eanes Brothers have been do.
ing business at Palmersville for
a long number of years. They
are well and favorably known,
but, like most men, had become
kinder set in their ways" and
didn't count much on advertising
until Mr.. Charlie Eanes, one Of
the brightest, most ambitious,
thorough-going young men it has
ever been our pleasure to meet,
induced the two elder gentlemen
to put on a big sale. They have
had large circulars printed, scat
tered and posted and Charlie is
managing the sale, which is
equivalent to saying it will be a
gigantic success. He is a young
man of pronounced business
OF pleasing personal
address, courteous, good manners
Ind one whom it is a pleasure to
10 business with. He will make
lis mark. Watch him.
The big sale at Eanes Brothers
Itarts tomorrow and will con,
inue all during March.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Eaq. Lewis in Case at Martin.

Our very bright and deserving
young magistrate, ESQ. T. A
Lewis, was called p Martin on
Monday to hear case, in which
the local magistrates had already
sit. The suit was a wholesale
grocery company VS.. Ford &
Smith, produce dealers, who quit
business some time ago, the ques.
ton involving that Of firm mem.
sbership. The firm had been known
as Ford & Smith, but Mr.. Russell
Smith alleges that he in reality
was not d memberof Tie firm; that
he was merely an emDl0ye, but il
was shown in the proof that bis
name was on the printed letter
heads used by tie firm. II was
also shown that Mr.. Smithdid not
own an interest in Tie business
3 d. Lewis rendered Judgment on
Tuesday against Smith Col. ]
W Baukin Represented the whole.
Sale people, while Mayor A. b
Adams was counsel for Nj. Smith.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Peace Trip Cost
Ford 100000.

New York, Feb. rs. Eight
more delegates who went to
Europe as members OF Henry
Ford's peace expedition arrived
here Friday on the Holland
American liner Nieuw Amster-
dam. Mr.. Ford went down the
bay on a cutter and met the ship
at quarantine. CASTOR Plaintiff,
his business representative, after
Mr.. Ford himself had left the
party to return to America, stated
that the expedition had thus far
cost his employer 100000, and
that his peace efforts are to be
continued through delegates who
remained in Europe.
DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of
Chicago, one Of the returning
delegates, said that while men,
bers of the party admitted the
crudities and incoherence" Of tile
expedition, because the com
pany was hastily gathered and
therefore poorly organized, yet "a
very definite impression" was
made in at least four neutral
countries, a wide discussion Of
The principles Of peace being pro-
noted, paci6st workers every.
where stimulated and cheer and
lopefulness carried to the men in
he trenches"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Among the Sick.

Among our sick ones are some
whose cases are chronic and
others who have the prevailing
complaint-la grippe.
The friends of Mr.. T. /. Little
will rejoice to knew that he is
improved.
Mrs. Maiden, mother Of Judge
r. E, Maiden, who has been sick
Of pneumonia at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Holland, is
reported better and out Of danger.
Mr.. Martin McEIwrath, who
has been a shut-in all the fall and
winter with rheumatism, remains
about the same-up part OF the
time and in bed some.
Mrs. Pennie Greer, near town,
is reported to be making wonder.
ful progress toward recovery.
Information reached Dresden
this week to the effect that Mrs.
Carrie Pentecost (nee LaFon)
suffered severe attack OF ap.
pendicitis at her home in Palm.
ersville Sunday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Aged Gentleman
Escapes Operation

Mr.. Matthew Melton, accompan,
led BY his physician, DR.. Jess
Moore, started to Nashville on last
Saturday for treatment. Mr.. Mel
ton, who 10 seventy.two years Of
age, has been afflicted for a long
timeH with rupture, but has been
wearinga truss. Last week he
took the truss off, and his suffer-
ing became so great that it was de-
cided to carry him to Nashville.
He continued to suffer and a guam
tity Of morphine was administered.
He was brought here and placed
abroad the 4:16 train, but after the
tram left Gleason Mr.. Melton got
easy at once, and he was taken of
the train at Mckenzie and brought
back here on the 7 o'clock train.
DR.. Moore remained with him
over night. The morphine admin
istered did not take effect until the
rupture got back in place and the
patient got easy, and then it all.
took effect at once. However, on
Sunday morning Mr.. Melton was
able to 60 to the table to breakfast
and returned home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
GARDNER GEMS

Quite a sudden change in the
weather.
Mr.. Melville Hager happened to 9
serious accident Friday afternoon
while cutting wood. The az glanced
and cut his foot.
The Hager band made music al
Mr.. Tom Robertson's Thursday night,
in honor OF Miss Ethel Ward, OF
Sharon.
Mr.. V. E. Good, OF Martin moves
out to his farm with @. X. Prince this
week.
Mr.. Jodie Jenkins, from near
Hatler's camp ground, moves in our
midst, on the Ed Miner iarm.
Mays Elder fell and broke his arm
Monday night.
Mrs. Chappell, who has been con-
fined TO her bed Tor quite while, is
no better.
Mrs. Albert. Matheny, who has been
very sick, is now up.
A party was given al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Monday night.
Quite large crowd attended: music
by the Hager string band.
Mrs. Julia Peoples is on the sick
list.
Prof. Morris has been teaching a
singing school at North Western
church near Terrell for Ahe past week,
and will begin school at this place
next week.
There will be preaching at the Bap.
list church every second Sunday and
Sunday night, by the pastor, Rev.
Showerah. Tulip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Printing Rushed to Patrons.

The Enterprise job printing de-
partment and printers are never
swamped. On Monday Mr.. Char
lie Eanes brought in a copy for q
large page-size bill, full of prices.
and on Tuesday at / o'clock an.
other job the same size came down
from Gleason. Both these Jobs
were delivered on Wednesday
morning, besides a great deal Of
other work turned out and matter
set for the paper during the same
period. When it comes to quick
work, and good work, and low
the Enterprise simply can't
.e exceIled. Nothing tickles our
faithful printers more than a nile
IF printing. They go at it and
soon have the finished product
'eady for the customer. Trust
worthy helps halfthe battle ia any
ine,and in this respsct the Enter.
rise is most fortunate.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
NINETEENTH DISTRICT

l
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davie gave q
a carpet ball party Saturday night
A large crowd was present. They re.
ceived twenty-eiRht pounds OF rags
EVE Estes got first prize and Bessie
Cross the second.
Mrs. Garlic Estes has appendicitis,
Mr.. Bob Richmond has two children
sick with pneumonia.
Howell Estes has been right sick.
Mrs. Homer Estes is sick.
Ashery Wainscott's child has pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Jim Taylor came home from
Vardeman, Miss, Friday night, after
spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. Biron Penick, who is
sick.
The Sharon and Mt. Vernon
Masonic lodges were invited to a big
supper at Martin Saturday night. A
large crowd went and enjoyed good
supper.
Mr.. A. W. Hundley, near Limbs,
drove off fifty.five head OF hogs,
weighing over ten thousand pounds,
which netted him $80O.5O, the price
per pound being seven and three
fourth cents.
School closed at Sidonia consoli.
dated school last Friday. The follow.
ing program was rendered:
Piano SolO-Irene Adams.
Solutatory Speech-Kathsline Sim.
mons. ~
Piano Solo -Tennie Lee Seymour.
Seven little brownies--Seven boys.
The children's calendar Twelve chill.
dren.
Piano Sola-Lena Erwin.
A Boys idea OF Girls. Claude Vain
scott.
both ends meet BOLTON Lee.
Piano solo Clara Winsett.
My new brother-R Richard Mcdonald.
Our colors, flag drill-Twelve chill
dren.
Piano solo-Irene Brooks.
Dolls hospital-seven children.
Piana duet Emma Adams and Willie
Mai Stewart.
Writing to grandma-Ruby freeman.
Piano solo-Lucy Hedgecock.
Cinderella plaY-Three girls and one
boy.
Piano duet-Miss Kennedy and Ky.
dal Bailey.
Piano solo Ruth Hedgecock.
Color iairies-Eight girls.
laying school-Three children.
Piano solo Emma Adams.
lur examination day-Sixth grade.
losing address-Lucy Hedgecock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frban Miner went to
is tather's, Sunday, to see his
rother, who is sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Buck Brewer died last Wednes.
ay al bis sons, ReneybelI Brewer. I
lie was sick just few days with y
rinie posion. -Epluribus Unum. z
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Death Of Mrs. Matte Bradford.

The remains of Mrs. Matte
Bradford, daughter, OF d. D. (Doc)
Bowden, reached Martin Saturday
evening at Z o'clock, from Nash.
vile, where Mrs. Bradford died
duddenly at her home on Friday.
The body was inferred Sunday at
the Martin cemetery, following
appropriate services at the Baptist
church by Revs. w. b. Clifton and
Whitson. Mrs. Bradford was
planning to visit her father at
Martin on the day OF her sudden
and unexpected death, and the
news of her death was a great
shock to her family at Martin.
She was a woman Of rare intelli.
.gence, possessing a most lovable
disposition. Mrs. Bradford was
thirty. seven years Of age and is
survived by her father, three
brothers and two sisters.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
AReal Treat.

Blind Joe Mangum, the South't
most gifted violinist will appear al
the Kozy tonight( FRIDAY )Seldom,
If ever, Dresden patrons are offered
opportunity to witness sucha play
as The Island Of Regeneration and
to hear Blind Joe Mangum, The
South's greatest violinist, in one
evening.
This opportunity is offered you
tonight only. Beg, borrow or steal
that 20 cents, but come. Only
10 and 20 cents.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
S|DON|A CONSOLE
DATED SCHOOL
CLOSES MOST SUCCESSFUL TERM WITH AN
ELADORATELY RENDERED
PROGRAMME.

The Hopewell Consolidated
school closed last Friday, after o
successful term of FIVE months,
Even if the term has been shorter,
by one month, than the public
school term has been heretofore,
i find that the work has been
thorough, and some Of the
grades far excelled the work Of last
year.
The enrolment Of the school
was 300, while the average has
been 252. This goes to prove that
the pupils have been regular in
their coming.
Am bound to say,that this school
has an energetic, wide-a-wake
body Of teachers, always ready to
instruct, guide or direct the pup
ills in every way he or she thinks
best The work that has been done
M the school this year is enough
to prove that they have put forth
the efforts to make this the most
successful years work OF the two.
While this is only two years work
that the Nineteenth district has
had in the consolidation of schools
it has proven to be one Of the best
school systems Of the rural
schools.
Following are the grades Of
some of the pupils who made the
hest average on the promotion ex-
animation:
Third Grade:-Homer Melon.
aid, 95; Wayne Fisher, IS; Lois
Brooks, 80; Hall Tice, go.
Fourth Grade-Willie Vain
scott, So; Kathaline Simmins, So;
Ev Stewart, 95; Raymon Dawson,
IS; Velma Ridgeway, "a; Mabel
Taylor, 81.
Fifth Grade : John William
Jrowder, SO; UIys Wright, 81;
Sham Gibson, go; Thelma Ham.
IN, 81; L. T. Parish, 80; GIada
Parish, 80; Lois Davis, 81.
Sixth Grade: = HUGH Smith.
Y; Ruby Hedgecock, 964; Lenora
5xum, 95; Lora Dean Lee, 944;
lula Marion, "a; Herman Adams
3; Clifford Allen, SO; ZuIa Estes,
2; Clara Winsett, 80; Lanora
ADAMS, 90; Claude Woggener, 81;
dattle Lou Vancleave, 80.
The one who won the prize in
he fifth grade, for the greatest
lumber of headmalks, during the
eTm OF school, was Irene Mitchell.
he winner in the sixth grade was
4enora Exum.
After the last number on pro.
ramme had been delivered, a
hort talk was given by our prin-
lpal, Prof. J. B. White, after
'hich all went home well pleased
nth the work and which had
cen accomplished, during these
We months, and wishing for a
niger term. "A Nineteenth Girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
Strayed.

From my home in Henry Sta
ton, on Saturday night, Feb. 26,
one red,rOam mare mule, fifteen
hands high, twelve years old
Please notify R. E. Rorie, Henry,
Tenn. 49, At.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03
WEAKLEY COUNTY
IMPORTS CATTLE.
MORAN BROTHERS, SHANKLIN AND SON AND
Ed DONOHO IMPORT FINE SHORTHORN
CATTLE TO THIS COUNTY.

An evidence Of the growing
interest in better breeds Of cattle
among Weakley county farmers
10 the fact that last week a number
OF our live-wire cattle men attended
big sales, importing to this county
eight head of thoroughbred Short.
horn cattle, the total amount spent
tAr the eight head being around
$1,000.
Moran Brothers, G. Fl. Shanklin
and son and Turner Shanklin, the
latter colored farmer, all attended
Che Lespedeza cattle sale last
Thursday at Memphis. Moran
Brothers purchased very fine
COW and bull calf, while Shanklin
h Son got a weIl-bred COW and calf
and year-old bull. The price
paid by these gentlemen for the Eve
head was $685., And while they
were making purchases at Mem.
phis, Mr.. Ed Donoho, OF the
First district, was making other
purchases Of Shorthorns at a big
sale in Illinois, he getting four,
the price Of which we have been
unable to ascertain, but which will,
no doubt, equal that spent for
Shorthorns at Memphis by Moran
Brothers and Shanklin & Son,
Weakley county is making
wonderful strides,in the matter OF
improved cattle breeds. The
Moran Brothers already had a
very fine herd Of Shorthorns,
while Messrs. Shanklin and Dono-
ho also were the owners Of some
very highly-bred cattle Of the same
breed.
The highest price paid at the
Lespedeza sale at Memphis was
81 600 for a year.old calf weighing
200 hounds, and which brought
81 800, being bought by the N, G.
& ST. L. railroad company for its
demonstration farm at Paris,
where this fine young bull is now
A significant fact about
this great sale OF fine Shorthorns
Is that most of the best cattle 1e-
NAMED in the south, and some of
i came to Weakley county, while
he best animal sold comes next
loor to us-at Paris. This was
rue, in spite Of the fact that
representatives for South America, /
New York, Wisconsin and other
Itates were there bidding for some
# this fine cattle, hut the N, G &
It L. railroad felt that 4he best !
vas none too good Tor Tennessee
nd outbid all others,
This is a result of the work
tarted several years ago by the :
Veakley County Beef Cattle club,
bundled by Herbert Lawler, Hal
ell Moran, Tom Taylor and :
theirs interested in an improved
reed Of beef cattle in this county !,
We now have a thoroughbred bull !,
D each district in the county, the T
esult Of the clubs efforts. 6
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-03

Lost, in Dresden, Saturday, a
mesh bag, containing % cents in
silver and deposit slip on Bank OIL
Gleason. e. E. Phelps, Gleason.