davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18
Jnmtliem-AbFm
int YerFtm 8nNrm

Nm Niittuod 9(beuo pcrgongcner
ISOLDE, Ocn 8. Sebrltnr, furo ser on
gefiinoietc 6omilicnobeno OeS Ser
Gins 8aOen in 2ofnle oes 2anOsman
mes aorI @omnnel, 922 Yn. g(uc,
itutt. Die feltlih geihmiidte Soac
bate lih nit geilthern balo gefilIt
Ncrr Tbilipp Dittes fibrte in rcdlt
ihncioieer @eiic ocn @oriib. Sn lei
iier 9cgriiBlmgsreoe bicb or Die 60
tic berjIiM %millfommcn. ltltcr ocn
ipr3iel GingeloOenen bcfonoen iih
bic Serrcn: MortiH Miegano, Strait
Dent OcS Gcntrolperban0S: @llitou
8enoer, ScfrctGr o%eSieIbeu GcrbonoS,
unO 9crmnrn q. Ninfler, @erousges
Der 0es .@nibington Journals.
MIs erlter ReOner trat Serr Sc.
MicganO auf. Sn berrliden @nrten
ge0adtc CT ser alien &einlot ser ga.
oenier uno 0eS geiarumten 9eittid)
lonos. 'Serr 8ieganO iprad) ilagc
f1br foIgenoe Morte: Mteinc lIebeli
5reitnoc pom @crein 9u0cnl sS1
bralide Sbnen ni1t 5u iogelr, mie
gcrne ih an Sbrem 6amilien Nbcii0
bel Sbnen mar; &enne ih 0o6 fult
eincn ieoen bon SSbncn. Sd fiible
mid Itets in 0ieiem &reiic licber Meil~
fdeli mobl. @ier5lt fommt nod Gin
anOeres. Nenn INNER mir Oos Mort
~Bnoen~ borenio Dcrbinoen mir0eut.
ld)en Onmit 1lnmillfiirlid ocn 9cgriff
Der Greue. Die @cl6ihte qicbt Ooppn
bieIe NeiipieIe. gSelicn @er5 miro
nidt our bohiten EciInobme acriibrt,
aebcnft or OeS Soiierlihcn ,SiingIing3
&onraoin pon 4obenltnltfelL Scr per
laiiei, Oerratef, eiuiam Iein illuqcs
2ebcn infer Dem Sdmcrfe oeS Sen.
ferS geben muBtc. God nein. nid)t
gang DerlaIlen NOR er, elmer belt iDnt
Die Sreue, bic Greue bis gum So0,
elmer, Srieorih bon 8a0elI, ltn0 0as-
mar id)on I'M Mittelnltcr. llno MIN
Gin oitDeres gif0 Der Srerc ms atie
rer 3eit. @ieocr Gin 3rieorib pol
8a0ell> SIR %Derltorbeilcr 6~roBberSoq.
Gr bali al Der @rri9tung oes 0cllt-
ihen Hei9eS, er mar nod Dem Sooc
0es alien Gniiers uno &oiier 6rie-
Orids Der itnrfe Sells. auf ocm Der
&ei9sgeoanfe iiher rltbte, er mar ocrH
0anals iungen, oem jetigen &uiicr.
Die trcueite Stiibe, Ser treitcIte Center.
gSobrIid), Sic fonnen itol5 fem ott
SIR 2onO uno ieinc 5iiritcn. llllo
MN 5ilm ShIuB mohte i1 nod Ct
mas &eri6nIi6eS e%rip1bncL Dab nlid3
an Sic mfeiieIt. Sic fanlen aus benz
Siiocn, ib aus Dem Ner5en 9eutlMr
lonOS, aus Tbiiringen; amci 2ollogc.
bicte, rdltmlid g%etrennt, aber bod eli
nalloer 10 dbnlih, III ibren Menidcn,
in ibren Bergen, Siigeln uno Wal
bern. Sic baben ben i6Gnen S@lpur3
apolo nit leincm itol5en Gonnen, mir
ben prohtigen Ibiiringer @alo nit
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18
glrminins euoc 90. %.

9m letter Qienstag plroe bel Der
Sibllg III Der Nrminius 2oqe 25
0olars fit ben @a3ar beiDilligt. Die
2ogcubrii0cr befiirmarteten 0ns 6err
lido lln%ternebmen 0lird) 0oS Den
gleruitcn in europa aebolfen meroen
Washington Journal., 1916-02-18

And the glorious deeds of the Central
Powers. contrasting CLARITY with the in
efficiency and half-heartedness 50 con
spicuous on the side OF Great Britain,
has not failed to impress the very i'm
questionable minds Of average Ameri-
cans.
It is the average American, not the
money magnate, the Society leader
and the sycophant, that will do the vot-
ing at the coming primaries and the
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

ton, but to call the Belt Line site
convenient location requires a right
considerable effort of the imagination.
Now II there were only the local trains
TO be considered that is. trains ortaI-
mating and terminating at Richmond,
there would be no problem. The pres
ent Byrd Street Station for the Coast
Line and Norfolk and Western. and
terminal somewhere near Harrison
and Broad Streets for the r., F. & P.
would take care OF the traffic 1t is
the through" traffic that creates the
problem. The through" trains must
be gotten by--or through--or around
the city by some means in order to
continue on their way North and
South. with the present connection
track on Belvtdere Street abolished
the option OF the. two other routes
liz presented-efther the Belt Line
with a remote West End station Zone
only 20 be provided), and from the
standpoint of the travelling public,
nothing TO recommend 1t, or the Sea-
board Air Line route with q central
station right in the heart OF the city,
which. as a means for serving the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
BY f. ID. REDO. Engineer.

Editor Richmond VirRinian:
Sir,-The diagram herewith sub
m'tted shows the railroad lines en-
tering Richmond. with stations al
ready esta blshed and stations pro-
posed or suggested. and also the street
car lines passing the Main-street Sta
ton and spreading out directly into
every portion Of the city. east and
west and with one transfer, into every
portion. north and south. The dearth
OF car lines reaching the proposed
West End site is very noticeable. the
nearest approach Of any trunk line TO
the same being at Robinson and Broad
Streets. with about five-sixths Of a
mile intervening.
The officials OF the Coast Line are
Quoted as saying that they will not
consider even the suggestion of COM
ing into the Main-Street Station ana
the r.. F. & P. officials are represent
ed as being opposed 10 the plan on the
ground that 10 per cent of their local
passenger business is now nandieo az
Elha and would continue 10 ne
handled at a conveniently-located sta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

people OF Richmond, has everything in
It's favor. In fact. the odds are so
overwhelming in favor of the down
town location. and the whole general
plan SO emiaentty logical md feasible
that it is almost inconceivable that
any body--even the railroad officials
them seriously consider
any other plan.
Mr. Editor, the present occasion Of
fers the golden opportunity-one that
probably will never come again for
Richmond to secure a comprehensive
terminal system that Will meet the
needs OF the city and will be lasting
monument to the good business sense
of the people of Richmond-if only
the objections OF the railroad officials
can be overcome. and II is earnestly
to be hoped that discussion or the
subject may not be dropped. but thar
the whole situation may be made so
evident to the people OF Richmond
that concerted and irresistible de-
mand shall be made--not for the pest
that we can get. but for the best tha'
engineering can devise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
HAND STILL CLASP|NG
DROWNED W|Ft'S HAIR
Body of DIR. r. g. supplec, Who Met
Death In River. Found Yesterday
Afternoon.
PHYSICIAN DIED IN
TRYING TO SAVE BRIDE
Body Identified By Brother of Dead
Man, Who Gave Up His IAfe In
Heroic Effort To Save His Wife
From Watery Grave.

With some Of his wife's hair still
clasped In his hand. the dead body
OF DR.. E. G. Suppiee, who disappeared
Sunday, April 2, a few hours after he
and Mrs. Supplee left Richmond in
an Indian canoe for City Point, was
discovered yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at a point on the James River
known as Turkey Island. a short dis
lance from Bremo The body was
found floating on the water few
yards from the shore BY Thomas NJ.
Childress and David Crittenden. two
farmers, who live on the Charles city
Road, In Henrico County. They drag
ged the body to the bank OF the river
and then got in touch with Sheriff
Webb w. Sydnor
The body was positively identified
as that OF DIR. Supplee by the drowned
physicians brother. II. f. Supplee,
who lives in Richmond. and l.. p.
Britt. who was personally acquainted
with the victim, DR.. J. Fulmer
Bright. coroner OF Henrico County,
after viewing the body, ordered it
sent TO Arthur c. Nielsen. an under
taker, OF Fulton. Mr. Supplee direct
ed the funeral director to embaim and
hold 1t for a fey days in order to see
whether or not the body OF Mrs.
Supplee WIN be found. The body will
lie shipped TO Washington. the dead
mans home, for burial.
The fact that the long hair was
Tried to Save Wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Reciprocal Arrangement Not
Intended to Cover Columbus
But Future "lrruptions'
DETAILS PROGRESS
OF NEGOTIATIONS
There Having Been No Agree
ment, United States Had No
Right to Act-Cbject Fulfill
ed Wants Army March Out

Washington. u c. April IS. The
note which Carranza sent to Eliseo
Arredondo. the Mexican ambassador
designate at Washington, 10 be de-
Iyered 10 Secretary Lansing, is as
follows:
Deliver the following note 10
Secretary Lansing, so ending negotia-
tons for a reciprocal passing of troops
and asking for disoccapauon OF terri
tory occupied by American troops In
view of Villas party having been de-
stroyed and Mexican forces having
relieved those In pursuit of the
bandits a few days after the event at
Columbus"
Your Excellency Robert lansing.
Secretary Of the United States,
Washington:
The Mexican government in it's
desire To conserve cordial and un-
changeable good relations Of friend
ship which ought TO exist between
Mexico and the United States, as much
for the sentinen that antmates this
government a. for q desire OF satisfy
Ing the spirit OF article % Of the treaty
Of friendship celebrated between both
countries on the End Of February.
1sss. and In view Of the lam an:ahle
happenings that took place m Column
bus or the 9th of March last. and re-
mem boring the historical antece3ents
In similar cases. did not hesitate 10
make 10 the government of the United
States under date II March 10. pro
posal by means Of which the forces OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
CABINET TO REVIEW
REPLY OF GERMANY
Expect M Change In This Govern
rnens's Course At This stage
OF Case.
NO BREAK POSSIBLE
UNTIL LATER NOTE
Lengthy Answer From United states
and Further Explanation Naturally
Follows Present Handling of Sussex
AHair.

Washington, April 1s-Germany i
reply to the State Departments in
ouiry as to the attack on the Sussex
will be laid before the President and
the cabinet at tomorrow's regular
meeting. It is probable also that q
rough outline of this government =
answer will be submitted by Secretary
of State Lansing.
The German communication reach
ed the State Department early today
and was decided and laid before Sec
rotary Lansing this afternoon. The
Secretary later said that the official
text differed but little from the unof-
ficial version published this morning.
Other officials stated that Ambassador
Gerard's confidential advices received
several days ago had acquainted the
State Department fully with the con-
tents of the German nSte and that
therefore this governments course, as
previously mapped out, was not likely
to be changed.
il was stated on high authority to-
night that while President Wilron and
Secretary Lansing have decided prac-
tIcally on the note that is to be sent
Germany that they would go ever
with the full cabinet the
points raised in the communication.
No Immediate Break Possible.
In this connection 1t was pointed
out that no break is possible before
.----~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
COMMON COUNCIL
PASSES BOND ISSUE
Jefferson Ward Delegation Hold Up
Action for an Hour and
Finally Capitulates.
GOVERNMENT is CEDED
SPACE In ELEVENTH STREET
City Attorney Is Directed to Acquire
Property for Stable and Annex to
Howttxers' Armory ON North Sew
enth Street.

without amendment, Common
Council concurred In ordinance
granting the United States gov
ernment the use of fifteen feet
of the roadway In Eleventh street.
for postofIice purposes.
Tho resolution directing the
city attorney TO acquire property
on the north side OF Howftzcrs'
armOry for stable additions was
also concurrcd In.
BY o unanimous vote the pro-
posed bond issue of S2.OOO.O00,
recommended by the Finance
Committee. was adopted. with
out amendment.
During a period of nearly an hour
last night the Jefferson Ward dele
CATION In Common Council held the
financial situation of the
city in its hands. The proposed bond
issue of 100000 was under discus
sion.
The Jefferson Ward delegation had
offered an amendment to the ordi.
nance, A simple amendment. but
one which, had the delegation ex-
erted it's power in the enforcement
would have held up. and probably
defeated, the passage OF the ordi'
nance.
The ordinance provides for an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF a site for a park in Fulton
known as the Phillips site" The
delegation, wished the ordinance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
HEAVY RAIN CAUSES
lULL IN FIGHTING
Infantry Remains In Trenches
Scattered Bombardments Only
Show Battle Is On.
FIGHT on FRENCH FRONT
HAMPERE.D BY WEATHER
New York Brokers Are Deeply Con-
ccrned Over Cables Regarding At
tachmcnt of Securities Going TO
Holland.

London. April 13.--Torrential rains,
sweeping over the blood-soaked bat
lefeld. and impenetrable fogs which
are seriously hampering artillery OBJ
servations, have brought a temporary
lull In the battle Of Verdun. Through
out the day and the night before the
infantry have remained In the trench
es and only commandments. which
have attained great intensity in GER
tain sectors. show that he battle Is
still going on.
The French military official state
ment says that the heaviest artillery
actions of the day took place on the
Mort Hoinme-Cumieres sector. vest
of the Mouse and around HIN Num-
Der 304, where the Germans are try
ing to blast way through to the
Paris Eerdun Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

Washington, D. c.. April lS.-Dis>
patches given out by the Mexican em>
bassy follow:
"Queretaro, April IL, 1919,
MIR. Elise Arredondo. Mexican EN-
hassy. Washingtor;
Please confer with the Honorable
Secretary Lansing and inform him
that today at p. u. a column of 100
Parral. Tho MavUS of the city, jose
de la luz EegSyeA Immediately called
the attention. Of ~ comAAnder of this
column 10 the tuconvenience of his
entering the caty. his soldiers immedi-
ately Withdrawing, but when they
were leaving the people protested and
the Mayer and military commanders
tried to control them with their ap-
peals IN order to prevent friction. but
owing 10 The fmprudence of civilian
who Ared shot, "a general disorder
followed. in which one American SOL
diar was killed and several civilians
we're wounded by shots from Ameri-
can soldiers.
Nrffftary commanders succeeded in
checking the mob at Maturana and
prevented them from following the
American troops A Gordon of Con-
stitutionalist soldiers was formed In
this connection the Mexican govern
ment warned the government OF the
United States from the beginning that
il would be unwise for American
troops TO pass through cities. due to
the impossibility of avoiding friction
between them and the people and ocr
forces at an unexpected moment. The
American government to that effect.
agreed to give the necessary instruc-
tons TO its troops to have them eh-
stain from occupying any towns. The
American government on the necessity
currence, hut 1t was beyond its eff
forts to prevent it and insists with the
America government or the nccessit%
of Withdrawing its troops from orr
soil In order not to give room for the
alteration OF the good and cordial re-
lations which both countries are
obliged TO preserve.
tSigned) AGUtIAAR.
----------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Virginia Infant Prodigy Cele-
brates First Anniversary of
Its Founding
SUCCESSFUL PAGEANT
DISCLOSES SPIRIT
Men of All Nationalities Show
Enthusiasm for Flag That
Waves Over l00,000.CCO
Americans

Hopewell Va. April l3.~-"lf Ia
ever been in any doubt Of the fact.
ia now be sure Hopewell IS place
Of action, not words.
So began the brief address ny Gov
ernor Stuart TO grandstand filled
with the people of Hopewell, who
had gathered "a celebrate the first
anniversary OF the founding OF the
wonder city of Virginia, The words
OF Governor Stuart were, in effect
summing up of his impressions Of
the city and tie people as they were
gained during his ride today through
the principal sections of the city and
from the passing OF the great pageant
presenting various phases OF Hope
we'll life.
The Governor, continuing. congrat-.
ulated the people OF Hopewell on the
on their showing OF how many ma
t!onalities may mingle In peace and
harmony. and on their patriotic spirit
evidenced In the manner in which all
rally around the flag OF this nation,
II congratulate you. ! an, here in
my official capacity TO lend what
ever / may toward making your cell
ebraticn success. am here to
give what recognition | may In an
official way" he said.
Spirit That Made Hopewcll
" our pageant could hardly have
been surpassed n represents the
sp'rl that made HopeweH what is,
and points to the greater Hopewell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Bankers Are Concerned.

New York, April 1s.--Investment
banks were deeply concerned today
over cables from London stating that
Sir dward Grey, the British foreign
secretary. had declared that the Sc
curities intercepted between Holland
and the United States would be dealt
with in the prize court in the same
way as with other German exports.
Cir Edward Grey estimated that there
are approximately s10.00o.s 500 of these
securities which were seized in the
belief that most OF them were Ger
man-owned.
Reports were current in the finan-
eial district that certain international
banking firms TO which these securi-
Ties had been consigned were prepar-
ing to send out circulars TO American
bankers and brokers giving them the
serial numbers of the securities m
the British prize court and warning
them not TO purchase them. One
of the firms, whose nams was men-
(Continued on Seventh page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Fight ON French Front.

London, April l3.-The Berlin conf
munication points out that the Crown
Princes operations are being ham,
pered by the unfavornble weather,
but that nevertheless an active bonn
bardment OF the French front Is be-
ing carried on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
CARRANzA bLAMES
AMERICAN COMMANDER
Alleges That He Disobeycd Orders of
L. s. Government In Entering
City.
URGES 1T UNWISE FOR
TROOPS TO STAY IN MEXICO

First Chief Hears Fighting Was Long
Continued and That Many LAves
We're Lost On Both Sidcs--Garrison
Took Part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
The Classified Page

of The virginian makes
profitable reading for
the buyer and bring big
returns to the seller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

Continued on Tenth Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

.tcontinued on Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

CONTINUED on Second Paxa3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

(Continusd on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

CONTINUE on Seventh Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

Continued on ssvsnth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

Continued on Second Page,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
MANY a cash register bell
rings too soon. The customer
might easily have been led up
to another purchase.

Mrs. Wilson, Of Mayfeld, is here
visiting her son, W. D. Wilson.
Messrs. Eugene Ezell and Bun
Copeland left this week to enter
school at Mckenzie.
We will pay 20 cents for nice,
medium-sized country HAMS
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Mr.. Thomas Tucker, of Florida,
is here on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tucker.
Don't forget we can save you
money on cook stoves and turni-
ture. Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Mr.. ALI Stovall, a well'to-do
farmer near Mt. Pelia, is the proud
owner of a brand new Overland,
bought last week, while his
neighbor, Mr.. Bud Blake has a
new car, also bought last week.
Lightning played a peculiar
freak at the home Of Walter Smith,
near Pleasant Hill, on last Sunday
night, striking a tree and ran
down a telephone wire to the side
Of the house, where the family dog
was soundly sleeping. The dog
was stuck and huge piece Of
flesh taken from his leg. The
canine was not killed, but pretty
badly burned.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25

THOMAS CHAPEL ITEMS.



Since my last letter we have had
some very fine rains and crops
are looking very much improved
and the sick all seem to be inn
proving.
Mr.. Lee Arlington is stepping
mighty Nights boy, born
the Goth inst.
Mr.. Andrew Jenkins is having
a three-room dwelling put up.
Will Boaz and Finis Carlton are
doing the work.
There is a general complaint Of
bad colds in this section.
| am reliably informed that e.
J. Wright, of Greenfield, has sold
a part of his land in the Sixteenth
district to a Mr.. Cobb, who is pre-
pairing to build a dwelling on
same.
G. A. Jenkins, road overseer,
did some fine work on his section
of road last Friday.
Hog cholera is prevalent in this
section.
Mr.. Jesse Jenkins has rented
the Mrs. Boaz place for another
year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
very low Of the same disease and
could not be told of the demise Of
his wife. She leaves two small
children.
Plaques Gain in New York.

New York, Aug. 81. Every
borough in Greater New York re-
ported a slight gain in the cpl
demlc Of infantile paralysis today.
Health officials, however, explain
ed that this increase was to be ex-
pected on Tuesday, owing to the
over-Sunday delay in obtaining
reports.
During the twenty.four hours
ending at 10 a. m. the plague
killed thirty-nine children and
118 we're stricken. During the
preceding twenty-four hours thir.
ty-three children died and 100 new
cases reported.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25

Mr.. John McWherter spent the
weekend in Memphis.
Misses Marguerite Jones and
Judith Mayo are visiting at
Ridgely.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd
Vaughan, near Mt. Pelia, Satur-
day, a bouncing big boy.
Miss Ella Winstead arrived
Sunday from California and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Paschall.
Thank the Lord we can give you
one pound more Of sugar for 81
than we could ten days ago.
Mayo, Peery & Harris.
Mr.. Alvin Harrison, near Glas-
COWS schoolhouse, in the Twenty
fourth district, has sold his farm,
crop and all, to Mr.. Chile Hooper,
and Harrison and family left last
Monday for st. Louis.
A wind storm late Sunday un-
rooted a twelve thousand dollar
building, Mckemoresville Col
legiate institute, at McLemores-
vile, Carroll county. Rain flooded
the building and it is very badly
damaged.
Flour may look high, but our
price on patent four-$7.75-will
look cheap soon. Only have 100
barrels. Come and get it while it
lasts and save 81. Mayo, Peery
& Harris.
Local talent, composed OF seven
young ladies, rendered "A South
ern Cinderella" acomedy in four
acts, at the school building on
Tuesday night to representative
audience, under the auspices OF
the local woman suffrage league
The play was we'll rendered and
hugely enjoyed by the large crowd
and the young ladies are receiving
the congratulations OF the public.
Grass seed are down just one
half what they have been. Now
is the time to SOW. We have the
best that can be bought clear rye
and winter turf oats. Mayo,
Peery & Harris.
On Wednesday DR.. 7. W: Fields
and family moved to their nice new
home, which has been appropriate
Iv christened East Height The
good doctor has a large stock barn,
with every modern convenience,
and plenty Of shelter room for his
stock. This is an ideal location,
the dwelling being situated upon a
beautiful elevation, high above the
road and overlooking beautiful
scenery in every direction.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25
In "Hypocrites" tonight Friday
at the Kozy-10 and Zoe.

Information reached here this
week Of the death at Dallas, Texas,
of Mrs. May Greenwood, daughter
of Mr.. Lee Freeman and grand
daughter of that noble old war
horse, Uncle John Brummitt.
Death was due to typhoid. A sad
feature about this death is that at
the time she died her husband was
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-25

Get acquainted with the
names of your customers and
call them by name. Also help
them to remember your name
and to call you by it. ADVER-
TISE!