davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
ea6ineIIienna im MIiniiie-

Y ~ mel Blin9 q I III .V( in Il G.
RUM OeS Snnercn.
%ctcrSburg, II. @}Gr5, bio
SonOon, Is. @lGr5. Gas Cabinet,
oos ieit ser 9icpohltion icine cit.
5unaen inn &orlomcutsgc6duoe o6-
6ieIt 100 Die @}itglicocr ii6 Eog
mo 91odt oui0c6oltcn ba6en, trat
bepte 5lun criten Nol i'm @}iniite-
rinm oeS Snnercn 3uionmen.
SegriiBt 6rct6ctt Ser orr
tboOpreu &irGe.
Sic critic 5ibimg ser Sciligen
SDnooc ieit 9egim ser reoolutiond.
rem 9cwcglna wur0c unter 0em
0oriibe OcS Wletropolitcn bon aicw
obge6olten Ger ncuc @eucral @rp.
trotor ser Spnooe, Scrr Qpofi,
io9tc. er ici iro6, OoB ser ort6oOorcn
Stride Oie 6rei6eit gefommen lei.
Gr orOnete al, 0oB ser aoiicr.
Seiicl ouS Dem Goniercn. 3inmcr
enticrnt meroc, pomit er olisOridcu
molltc. Dab oie Gimuii6unq Oes
&oicrs in oie gIffoircu scr Stride
ouiaeb0rt babe.
Ser Nletropolit lmo on0er4 Nlit-
alicocr Der SDuooc iootelt OoB fir
Die ort6ooore Stride cine ueue glero
begonucu 6a6c.
SeiicntIide Su6icriptioncn iiir
lreiaeIaiicnc poIitii6e @cfauqene
uno iiir Die 8omilien ser 6ei Sen
StraBenfdmpien @ct6oteten murOcu
beutc croiiuet. Sic 9iuiiHd Qliiotiidc
9anf bat $4,000 Bfimo fir oie irci.
gelolleneu politiiden @ciongcncn
ge5eihnei.
&uiiii6e 0itiee 8lotte
idlieBt lid &ebolu
tiun an.
SonOon IS. @3Gr5. Sic Qe-
lomte ruiiiide Office ,Slotte imo oie
6elhm9en bon Suedbora unO @-
BORG babcn iidb ser reoohltion1ren
Semeaina ongeiAloiien.
Giele alnOc briu9t cine Gepeidc
aus &openbogcn an Oe GrhonQe
Eelegrop6 @omponp. Sic g}od)riht
ltiibt iid nri 9eribte ans 9opo.
ronoa Shmeoen.
Gar 6onatc bor ollem ann
iein 2eben.
SonOou, IS. WlGr3. Scr @eters
burger Correspondent ser .Eimes"
iaat ooB 8oiier glifoIous nm oe-
uiiaenoe @oraniien iiir ieiu rnO iei
ner 6onIilie Sc6cn bciorqt mar. Is
miro 6e6auptet Dab 05eucroI 9luBtn
i'm 9'omeu ser 9lrmee i6m Die Scr
liheumg CAB, ooB i6m uno Scr ga.
mile tein Seio 5lociiigt merOcn
miiroc.
iSerner will Der Correspondent oc.
bort 6oben ooB 0eit aaiier nit iei
ner 6oniIie Gin @dIoit in ser arim
ongcluieieu iuerocn Miro, cs i6m
abcr irciiie6en iuiuoe, ieincn 9hiicnt
bolt IN ciuem beireimoctcn 9anOe 81
ne6men.
@roBfiirit MifoIouS NOD
i'm &aufofus.
Sonooh 49, @IGr5. @roBfiirit
g'ifolailS bat Oie GntIoiiuna scr 20.
litiiAen @ciougcnen aus Sem Csc.
fdugniB IN 9oht Gransfoufoiien,
oubeio6leL pie Scr Geuter.Gorre.
iponocnt aus Siflis mcloct.
(@s 6erridtc llnaciuiB6eit ii6er
oen sllfcnt6olt oeS @roBfiiriten 91i.
folouS bon welhem 6eribtet murOe,
ooB or 5lim O6erbcic6lSbo6er ser
rilliiden 9Irnecn crnonnt morocn
lei. Ger o6ige 9ericbt beitGtigt oaB
er nod 0os Commando iiber Sic
Srnppcn an Scr toutoiiiden 6ront
fiibrt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
@lnuitiousiabrit uufacfIuaeu.

&openbogen rs. afdr0.
Pins oelitiden QleIlen berihtet cine
3eihng in &oloino, nobc Ser 05ren3e,
Dob oni Iebten GicnitaG eiuc Nluui.
tionSfobrit IN aoln in sic 2uit flog,
pobei uebrerc Nunoert 9lrbeiter i6r
Sebeu perIorcn gobca ioIlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
,,9scarlitraFcn S'auOrreiu. q

Gie &c. SobreS-9eriammhms Ser
Siibobcr ser ireieu 9IutbeiIiheine oes
oFeorlItraBen 4Sermmenten Spor.
mo 9du.&ereins" oerbrnoen mil
Girettoreu.@abl iinoet om Conner.
itag, oen D. @'dr5, i'm @ereinsee.
bduoe, 9ir. 30, StroBe, ltott,
woraut Scr Setretdr 6rcOerid S9m.
Nehm. ilIn., binlueilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
22 aliirtc lInnsenae abaeidlufcn.

tNfuQitoe nnln 3n0piuc)
Y Verlin IS. YlGr3. gIn 0er
irou50iiid beleiiden 6ront muroen
gcitcrn lmt oifisicIlem 9eritt %
AeropIone bon ocn Geutihen ocrnic6-
tct. Ger oifi8ieae 9eribt lmitet
pSnfoIee fIoreu g9etters BON scr
aiilie bis nad Scr Ole nobm sic
SuttfampisEbGtiofeit 5u. Ger 6eino
pcrIor IN Suiteefebten 10 gleroploue
lmo orei muroen ourb unier glbmebr.
tener berluter eebolt. lieutenant
Sreiberr bon 9fihtboien ic6oB ieiue
~. ino %. Nioidine ob ino 2ieiltc-
nant 9oloomuS ieinen IA. uno IS.
@egner Ssir perloren orei 9lero-
plane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
llimScn6Mra lm Nanptanartirr.

9crlin 0onreritog is. W4Grs.
(Orabtlos nad Soppinc an is.
@l0r5) SeIomoricboIl ocn SIN.
oenburg bot iib nod Dem &oupt.
ouortier bcaeben INT cincn @eridi
iiber pie arieaSIoae an aaiier gsil.
bem ob5uitatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Ger befonntc aric0s.Gorreiponoent
6rcoerid @olmer miro om Conner.
lio0 9lbeno eiucn wciteren &oriroe
iiber bic Sdlatbtcn al ser Soume
uno bci &erom 6oltenL mclder BON
&anoclbiloeru beglciiet 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Ole GmpfinoTi6e. .0IA
bite, Seouie, ribte es 10 eht 0oB i'd
Bel EfI6 nidt nebcn oem Sdiils-
&apitdn 5u iiben foulme, id meroe
ionit ieetranf menu i'd neben ei.
mem @loriue.0ffiaier iibel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

loin er fam uuS ale 9eitmotiu oie.
men: ltnier feiner lebt i6m ielbrr.
iinier feiner itirbt i'm iel6er. IS lit
Der SoeoliSmlS, Der OoS @on5e OeS
%otcrlonocs i'm glliae bcbdlt, ino ser
0arum leidt iel6er ieinen llnicraang
ertrGai SIS lit 0ic olte romiibe 9luf.
foinup; Oennod eS foIilid lit fir
OoS @otcrlono OoS 9eben 81 loiien,
10 lit eS Die Oenti6c 2luiioiiung, Ser
SNiller imO Sicbte, sic oen @ephtu,
sen groBtcn Oes 9e6ens, ooriu iicbt,
OoB man OoS Scben biugebe. Is lit
scr @rtnogeOonfe OeS SpuiHcS IN.
iereS @crrn 0oB mcr iein Seben
pcrlicrt eS in g9obr6eit gepinnt.
Gas lit Elm SOeoI llno Oies SOeol
periinnbilolidt inns oie SABINE, Sc
rem Stcrnc IeuhteiL oeren Streifen,
melm Scr leihte gSino iie fr1uielt,
pie @eQcn OabinilieBen, 10 feitlid,
iugenOlidj friih itnO trell @ir bo6en
iie auige5oeeu 5uiammen nit Ser
.imiereb Oercn 9lou oie Ereue be.
Oeiltet, uno babel ioll eS bleibcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

melhes mdbreno oeier gsohe bel
alien ibrcu @un0en hn 3opf III bot
megcn leiner Gor5iioIidteit bel Seen,
nern bon 9odbier uneemeiu bel.
fdaiae glIinobme sehmoeu. 0ieics
ercellcntc @e6rdu muroe aus Den
ouserlelenitcn NloterioIen gctrolt
uno crit nod boiler 9lbloecrimg 3um
&erihont aebroht. Sin @eriud miro
Sic ooUon iiberacuaen. 9eitehineen
oui Bod. oOer 0Solocc" Bier in SIa.
ibcn per @oit oOer Eelep6ou s.
q G. Nlt 9eruou 363 mcrOcn
prompt ollseefiibrt. @roucrci &or.
for0 9lpey Ntomunent. II. Silleu. Ctr.
(@3dr5 19) (glu3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

YctcrSburG is. Wadr5.
Sfitolms &omouoii - pie DER fri.
berc Bar BON gluBIono lett beiBt
bat lib bcute nit ieinem GeioIge
mad ieincm @clib in 2ipoOia, an ser
Siiotiiite Der @rim beoeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
0lo53ia in G6iuatuiur.

grci5c5n @iirielpiclcr in oem @cl.
Ter oes bineiiibcn 9leitarantS
glr. 222 gseit 6ronfliu.SroBe
ii6erraibt. Slo55ia ouf 9}eoer.
bduier mar gIei9iaIlS crfol0.
rei9. Die &erboiteten tomen
nit geringcn @eIoitraieu oopon.
Cine 9ln5a5l bon @diten wel6e
iid an nG6op Silep" II. ,Yofo Map~
IN Dem &etin &citauront gir. 222
SS.-6rantlin-StroBe, Oelefirten, ee.
rietben IN cine groBe %anif ais ge-
tern N}orgen orci @oli3iiteu oes
mcitlidlei Ciitritts, Gbas. S. S6ot.
ter @baS. Is. gS6itnep un0 Charles
&Sltte nit erbobencn aniippcln ms
Scfol itiiruten mo Oeu @ingoug
rcriMloilcn. Die glour0de fiimmer.
tcn ii9 ni1t Inn Die GmirenOen sic
cntiebt auseinauoeriioben lnO ser
N0rigfeit @lab ma6ten, 9ioib ell.
ten Die ,Eoli3iitcn Our1 cine geeeu.
il6crlicaenOc G9iire mo iaiiten sic
Ereppe bimulter, no iie inn Seller
0CS 6ineiiiben &eiiaurdnts t3 junge
@dmcr inn 9(lter pom D bis 30
5a6rcn bel oen reolen~ @iirielipiel
crioppten. 0ie sGoli5ei 6otte idon
por6cr oen oSip" iiber Die No5orO.
ipieler. 3mei @otromoecn wurocn
requirirt mo ole .@ambler" ud1
oct ior0mcitlben Station eebrodt
NO lie iur ibre 6reilaihnig ie $2.45
6inierlegteu, Die lie ieoo6 eiubiiBten,
0o lic iic6 nibt Dem &er6or lteaten.
Seo VI. Bones, bon 9ir. 730 0lt.
&reltonS Strobe. Der ii6 ais @rlmo-
ihIdSmafler porltellte, mar ebenioas
nah Der Station qcbrQ6t moroen.
@r mar hlr5 nod oer &a33io nit 3
@lGiern in Der pano in Den Seller
eeionmeu mo muBte Oos Sdidial
Der &er6diteten t6eilen.
Die Foli5ci 0eS norOmeltlid5en 0i-
ilriitS 6atte geitern nod 5lpei anOere
&o53en aui gsiirielpieler lnternom.
meL mel6e oii 9tegerbdller aerid-
tet poren oooB cine in gir. ZAP &-
6rontlin StraBe, NO 6 gleger Elm.
nciongen lno oos anOere in gir.
1t19 @ennmlpanio.9Iuey 100 s gtc.
ger ertappt plrOeu. Sie milrOcn
ron ic 81 bis 50 imO Soften belroit.
Die beioeu Giaentbiimer Der Sduier
mlBteu ie $40 rnO Soften binterlc.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

2onoon rs. Wldr3. Neilter's $
Correspondent beribtet in ciucr
Sonutoo GcpcIdc bon @etcrSbura.
.3piiden 300 bis 400 politiIhe
@eloneene wlroen aus Dem 9utiri-
@eidnguiB in Moston entIaHen. lin.
9eidbr 1900 Strdfliuae, inter oencn
iid oiele ihmere ARrbreher beionoen,
itnO aus Ocn 3lhtbduicu entilos
ben, BON oenell eir S6eil bereiis mie.
Der ergriiien pnrOe. glilr in lueni.
gen8dllen puroe @iOcriinno oeIel-
itet. Gic uidt 8crliorteu 9lrhbe ser
politiihen @cli5ei iino oem ic6r be.
fmuten 9ieoohltioudr &looimir9irt.
sell iiberaebcn iuorocn.
Die @oli5ei BON aieu trot 5lul
ncuen Regime o6uc 9lusua6me iiber.
SSn ocn 9SroOin3t6cotern wuroc ods
glbooniimeS Gliniieit oeS aaiierS
9tdoIans BON ocn 9ii6ncn obgeleiea.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-30

"A. State amount of contributions
10 each dependent during said y
months by person other than you,
naming such dependents, contributors
and amounts.
70. State amour per month you
&C. dor necessary for support of all
your dependents.
&c. Has your wife Jeen employed
any portion of the last L months ?
If so, state period of employment with
dates, nature of her work and moun
OF her earnings.
p. Has your wife ever been en-
ployed? If so in what calling?
%. Is your wife trained or skilled
in any calling? II so in what?
30. State the condition of health OF
your wife.
30. Do you or your wife live with
her parents? ANSWER fully
81. If you have stated that you con-
tribute to the support of any person
except your wife and children state
whether you live with such person or
persons, and how much you pay for
your board or subsistence to them or
others. answer fully.)
Series II deals with individual oc-
equations and series y with agricul-
tural occupation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-30

with you?
8. II any persons named in your
answers do not live with you state
which of them have lived with you
at any time during the last II months
and for how long a period.
Z. II any such dependent is a step
child, an adopted child or a foster
child state as to each when such rela-
tionship to you began.
s. As to each dependent state when
you began to contribute to his or her
support.
3. State both the approximate total
and the average monthly amount of
your support of your wife and children
during the last y months.
10. How much have you contribu-
ted to the support of each other de-
pendent during said u months?
II. AS to each dependent state
whether such person is wholly de-
pendent on your labor for support?
II. Has any dependent (other than
your wife or child, a brother, father.
mother, uncle, aunt. husband, wife or
child? If so. give name, age. address
and occupation of each.
13. What was your total income
from all sources during the last II
months, whether in cash or in other
things of value?
IA. How much of this was the fruit
Of your labor, mental or physical?
10. Give a full statement of all
property owned by or held in trust
for you, whether income-producing or
not; and net income from same dur
ing last II months.
10. Character of property: Real es-
tate; principal income; personal
property income.
16. Do you WI the house you live
in?
II. Does any of your family or de-
pendents own it?
10. Do you n your house? If so,
state the monthly rent and name and
address of landlord.
20. Have you paid any taxes during
the last year? If so, state separately
the amount paid on real estate: on
personal property. and income tax and
name the officer to whom paid.
21. If there is any encumbrance on
any property you own state its nature
and amount.
22. State in money value all prop
erty owned by or held in trust for any
person named as dependent.
%. State earnings of each named
dependent during preceding - months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-30
CONFESSES TO PART
IN MANY MURDERS
Ralph. the Barber Gangster. Startles
New York Police by Story.

A confession hat he had been i'm
plicated in twenty-three murders com
mitted by gangs" of which he was a
member was made at New York We'd
nesday by Ralph Danielle, also known
as Ralp the Barber, according to Dis
trict Attorney Swami. Danielle was
brought back from Reno, New, two
months ago TO answer an Indictment
charging the murder of a boy in
Brooklyn.
Danielle's statement, the district at
tOrney said, covered homicides COM
mitted in New York. Yonkers and
Philadelphia. The prisoner said the
victims were killed because they had
incurred the enmity of "gangsters"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-30
Charter No. 1853.

calling themselves the Sicilians and
the Neapolitans.
Mr.. Swamm said the murder of
Guisello Galluci, known as the Harlem
gambling king. w years ago was
mentioned by Danielle.
Detectives were Immediately sent
out to arrest men mentioned by Dan
ielle, and later Giro and Vincent Nor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-30

ELI. brothers, and Nicholas ARA, said
to be a nephew Of "Lupe the Wolf"
now serving a forty-year term for
counterfeiting were brought into court
and held in bonds Of SIS, 900 each. The
district attorney announced that any
attempt to bail the men would result
in charges Of murder being preferred
against them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
HARRISVILLE.



Mr.. Willie Harwood purchased
the farm belonging to Mr.. Free
man Harwood last week, and NOV
ed Saturday.
Mr.. Jess Rushing and son are
confined in bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. Wink Qualls is reported
better.
Mr.. Buck McNatt and wife are
slowly improving.
Mr.. John Griffin has purchased
a nice farm in Middle Tennessee,
but haven't heard when he will
take possession.
Mr.. Freeman Harwood moved
into bis new home last Thursday.
Mr.. Tom Brann is preparing to
build a nice home for his son,
Dewey.
Mrs. John Simpson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Will Woods baby is right
sick.
Several of the girls joined the
tomato club last Wednesday. We
hope for them much success.
WHO are they'll Editor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
RUTHVILLE NEWS

Mr.. J. W. Nancy brought out
a new Ford last week, but has not
been to Hickman yet. His first
trip Sunday resulted in a cry for
help to get him out OF a hole.
McConnellis enjoying a splendid
mail order trade in booze at pres
ent, preparing for bone-dry. Some
think it is best to have little for
snake bites and the bites of other
animals and for sea sickness and
"sichp
The air is full of smoke from
the burning plant beds in the
country around Ruthvilie. Farm
ers are looking forward to a large
crop Of twelve.cent tobacco for this
year, or perhaps less.
Mr.. Dock Moss, q distant rela-
tive Of Mr.. Sam Moss, and our
near neighbor. who was stricken
with paralysis week ago, is yet
alive and has regained conscious
ness, and it is now believed he
will recover.
Mr.. Richard Palmer has pur-
chased a car from Mr.. Charley
Ross, but has not learned to RON
it we'll enough to try the trip to
Hickman, which must be done to
keep the we'll known rule. Per-
haps, Mr.. Palmer will be able to
take the trip to Hickman by the
last Of the week.
The tax in Obion county is $1.35
on the hundred dollars, and in
Weakley county $1.65 = thirty
cents higher in Weakley than in
Obion, yet Obion has eight months
school and Weakley paying the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
higher tax only has five months.
What's the matter with Hannah?

higher tax only has five months.
What's the matter with Hannah?
The water works and light plant
as we'll as all lines of street car
traffic, are running on schedule
time now. The birds began to
sing at $50 Saturday morning and
today the sun shines brightly, and
it is hoped the backbone Of one OF
the most severe winters ever ex.
perienced here is broken. March
winds reached US four days ahead
OF time,
Mr.. Sam Moss, who had been
living at Union City, and who
married my neice, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Finch, living near
here, left his sisters home last
Sunday in company with another
man, to walk down the railroad to
Fulton, two miles away. They
had gone only a short distance
when Mr.. Moss was suddenly
stricken with paralysis. They
carried him to a Mr.. Bowers's,
near by, where he died in two
hours. He leaves several sons and
daughters, to mourn his death.
The remains were carried to Union
City for interment.
Our public school closed at
Ruthville last Friday afternoon
with an entertainment which was
entertaining. The room was
darkened and the lights on the
stage beautiful. The pupils &C.
quilted themselves with credit to
themselves and their teachers.
This has been a most successful
school in many ways, governed
and controlled by Mrs. Georgia
Muzzell, Of Dukedom, assisted by
Miss Roma Estes OF Sharon. The
patrons appreciated and highly re-
spected them, and the pupils loved
them, After the entertainment
paper was circulated among the
patrons and $50 subscribed to con-
tinue Mrs. Muzzall for another
month, So the subscription school
opened Monday morning with a
fair attendance.
Mr. Douglas Gibbs has moved
back to his home, after spending
a year at his iather's-in-law, Mr.,
James Milan, since the death Of
Mr.. Milams wife, which left him
without a house keeper. Mr.. r.
e. Fullerton will work for Mr.
Gibbs this year.-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
Mrs. W. A. McCuan has return.

Mrs. W. A. McCuan has return
ed from Nashville.
Miss Ruth johnson has been
visiting relatives in Mckenzie.
New sport hats to match the
new sport silk, 75c to ST. at AL
Gardeners.
Miss Lizzie Underwood, of Shar-
on, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Estes.
Mr.. T. A. McElwrath was here
from Mayfeld and spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. Ea
g4ter.
Mrs. Gertrude Malone and little
daughter have been very sick this
week Of pneumonia, and Miss
Sarah was called home from
!
her school in Georgia.
Compare the quality of our goods
with our moderate price. Select
your spring and summer goods
from our excellent stock at a say
inp.-Al Gardner.
The W. G. T. U. Of Dresden has
been reorganized and an important
meeting will be held with Mrs. I.
M. Little on next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30, when all interested
in the work are urged to be pres
ent, especially the young folks.
We have just returned from
market and our store is fairly
teeming with beautiful spring
thihgs.-Al Gardner.
Seeing so much in the Enter
prise about chickens and hogs,
Mr.. Spence, residing near Gleason,
sends us the following concerning
a calf: ION Feb. 20 my COW
found fine calf, which was a
bright red, thirty-two inches high,
forty.fve inches long and thirty
four inches in circumference. 1t
is a fine calf and a genuine beauty,
so pronounced by all who have
seen it."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02

Headquarters for Steel Section
Harrows. ]. N. Brasfeld.
Mrs. Chas. Eanes has returned
from a visit to relatives in Union
City.
Mrs. W. T. Killebrew and son,
William, have been visiting rela-
tives in Puryear.
Miss Helen Grooms. Of Green
field was the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Mayo, for the week end.
The little daughter of Willis
Cook, residing in the Phillip Free
man neighborhood, fell from the
door on last Monday, sustaining
a badly dislocated elbow.
Inspect our wonderful collection
Of highly dependable merchandise,
and you will trade with AL Gard.
ner.
Mr.. Tom Glass informs us that
his sale of fine Jerseys, hogs and
horses totaled about $4,000. One
fine Duroc SOW brought $40
Since the sale purchasers of the
cattel have sold for handsome pro-
fits. Mr.. Glass and family spent
several DAYS in Nashville following
the sale.
There is no embargo on goods
bought from Al Gardner, in Mar
tin. We sent out nearly a ship
load Saturday. Better come and
let me load you up.
Owing to the prevailing bad
weather, a, small attendance was
out to the citizens meeting last
Tuesday night at the courthouse,
and another meeting is called for
next Tuesday night, when all citi
zens of the town are urged to be
present.
On Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Rev. ]. M. Nowlin, near
Martin, the rites of matrimony
we're impressively solemnized be.
tween Mr.. Ed Roland, residing
near Martin, and Miss Eula Green,
residing near Gardner, Brother
Nowlin officiating. A number Of
young people gathered to witness
the ceremony,
That fine old christian gentle
man, Mr.. Fen Miner, seventy
years of age, laid down life's battles
on last Monday and was gathered
home to his fathers. Mr.. Miner
died at the home of his noble son,
Jack, who had given him every
attention during the two years Of
his illness, Mr.. Miner being bed,
ridden for thst length oftime. He
was a loyal, { won't member Of the
Presbyter i church at Obion
Chapel. rec sons and one
1auphl survive. Sympathy is
-xte~7r7 tem by all their friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02

MISS Laule Z inkst0h is right SICK
Of congestion.
Headquarters for Steel Section
Harrows. ]. N. Brasfeld.
The most fashionable silks are
at AL Gardner's store, as every
wise woman knows.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Alexander was buried at
the Mt. Pelia cemetery on last
Sunday.
Lost-One black overcoat, on
last Tuesday. between Dresden
and Greenfield, on the main Ores
den Greenfield road. Finder will
notify DR.. W. W. Morris, Martin.
DR.. Fl. B. Stephens was a very
sick man on Wednesday, having
a physician with him four times
during the day, suffering with
congestion.
Mr.. John Hatcher. whom the
Enterprise mentioned a few weeks
ago as being in low state Of health
at his home near Greenfield, was
carried to Nashville one day this
week for an operation.
The dredge boat operating in
the southwestern part Of the county
cut through the railroad bed just
north of Greenfield, this week.
The boat worked from 8 am. until
4 p. M, ceasing at the latter hour
for the passage of trains oyer the
|. G. We notice a number Of new
drainage districts are being formed
in the couties to the south Of US. u
Just received a lot OF Osborne
Disc Harrows. ]. N. Brasfield.
Deputy Sheriff Egbert Bullock
informs US that he, too, has an
swered the call, Back to the farm"
and will leave Dresden at once and
embark in farming on his fathers
farm in the Tenth district. His
place with Sheriff LaFon will be
filled by his younger brother, Mr..
Bonnie Bullock, a most excellent
young man. Egbert his made a
good officer and an ideal citizen
and Dresden regrets his departure.
He states the citizens of Dresden
have shown him many courtesies,
for which he feels deeply grateful.
Mark the prediction: Egbert Bul
lock will be high sheriff of Weak
ley county some dayl
Col Geo. Miles was here Monday
from Erin and informs the Enter
prise that he is making rapid pro-
gress dispensing of his tremend
Gus tract Of fine land situated seven
miles from Erin. Geo. came down
to get from the Enterprise a copy
Of the split-log drag bulletin, which
we regret being unable to supply,
He wants to get his people inter
ested in improved roads and be-
lieves the drag is the best method.
He will retain 500.acre tract for
a large cattle ranch. Mr.. Miles
states that this is all vergin soil,
capable Of growing as good tobacco
as any soil in Weakley county, and
that he is offering the remainder
at low price.
Just received a lot of Osborne
Disc Harrows. ]. N. Bras6eld.