davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
9spr Ser not fnn6e }pares Ii6t!

S A%nleoning af Sparebeitrebel.
1erne inoefor @oitpeienet ifriper et
&oitbuo / "&oitbornet"> at 1aor 6er
rd in6laoes 8olt i ct Eog, ct Ser
ct @oitbu6 til at imi6e &oitiagerne
in6 % en- &ontroller, en- 0berfor.
111dsts % en- 6ormon6 til at paaie,
at set gaar rigtigt til. Sn6ien6e.
ZEN nener, at Der ogiaa ber fun6e
{parcs li6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
9anmarts elbite &reit.

- Danmarts el6ite Brelt, ser
:36=aarige &a1tor ST. CLUB / Sc:
bierg - 2pbp, bar / 6plge nSfipe
.5olfeblao" taget lin Mflfeo efter &C
aors Tienelte / @mbeoet, bbor ba1
,efterfulgte fin Sober, iom bao6e ptr:
let Der / 80 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
Torbinoelie mellem 2am6s6elene.
8ro eller Serge.
Etlle SGlts=&roen er set melt
m nf4 1,.,c
paQtrGngen6e.

S 9arff &rofif=6orening bol6t
Sberingenier beo @tatsbonerne, ST..
5%lensborg, ct interesiant og ioli6t
%unoerbpgget Soreorag ON 6orbin-
oel1en mellem SEN &pffe Ser GA
9alober> bboraf oct 6anife Mige
b%eltaar, og fom gtber bore 8anefor=
bolo oereS fGregne &arofter.
Otter en- biitortif Snoleoning tom
Sberingenipren ino poa 6e / Die
bltttet melt brenoen6e @pergsmoal:
&alunoborg - Marbus=@ uten, @tor=
ltrpmsbroen mellem Mosneog oq
Sallter, 2illeb9ltsbroen mellem
&ongebroen be6 Miooelfart oq
S11ogbgi % en6elig @torebpltsoper=
farten.
timber oct raoifale Miniiterium i
1909-10 funoe man babe facet en-
2abbro ODER Storltrgmme1 for 81
Million. Sen biloe babe bpret en-
nomerfet Gorretning, men 6orila-
get falot paa 11ogle 1ofa1e @en1pn.
Nn bill EFT &pibro ODER @trgmmen
foite so @illioner, og Sc 8eiporels
1er, Der be6 8roen Tan in6bin6es,
bill lite funre gtbe Ell pasien6e Sor=
%rentning.
Mn6erleoes meo 2iIIebpltsbroen.
Sen bill 9anife biit, / Sorbinoelie
meo Mnl9g / 2ano og i9r1ig SmbDg-
ningen al Gre0ericia @tation, toni
me op paa en- 60 Millioner. Men
felp ON ben life bpgges, n1aa man
alligebel anDen6e Ell balb @nes Mil=
lioner paa MISUNDERSTANDING i
6re6ericia> ser mi er ganife uml1li.
&c. 0g Sc r%eiteren6e so Mt1ltoner
fat1 u6merfet f%orrentes be6 bet,
8roen er billigere eno Serge6riften,
og Sc 2ettelier, 6en meoferer / Cog
ra11gertngen. 6or ilet life at tale
ONT 8ebageligbeoerne for &c &eiietz
Sc, ser life beDgber at itifte fra
Eog til ferge % fra Serge til Eog.
Ober @torebelt fan Ser lite bDg=
ges 8ro og forelpbig beller lite an.
legges Eunnel UNDER set. Mer
man fan in6rette en 1Grlig @o6s:
fergerute fra $a1ifob paa Siell1n<
ober til &nuosbobe6 paa Spn, 6e,
fan befares al ierlige, tarbeligt in6'
rette6e @o6sferger, in6rette6e til a
tage 48 @o6spogne, % iom tut
fpres frem ne6 Ben btlltge 8 @nobS
6art. Sen gamle Suite bill % tut
robe DIT beigrge @asiagertrafifen.
Sen bill .berfor bIipe / Gtar6 ii
ct tage @erionbogne me6 ober, Of
naar iamtioig 8roen bpgges obe1
2ilIebnlt, ton man gao inc / Fl,
&upe / aigbenbabn % bebsbe'
fsrit at forlaoe 6en / Greoerits
holm.
Set, oct / fbrite Clinic fon1ner al
paa, ogiaa al Senipn til Sbn6e:ipl
lcno, er Dog 2illebnltsbroen. s!
Statsbanerre bar l%16arbei6et ct Yrc
jeff til 6ens 8Dgning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
tiggaro foripan6t Ser / fioite uge
EFT ca. 40-aarig &pin6e. Sun fan6=
tes forulpffet / CLING Ma.
salpn ,neb 8prn.

~|Iyu @WCU SP%N.
&igs6agen bebanoler MI ct Gor-
flag ON Gilipn me6 @leiebprn. Set
te 6orilag bill iiffert befte 0p=
m%erfiombeo / bloc &re6ie, tbi set
CT formuleret UNDER 'SSnotrpftet al
Den Stemning, ser er ifabt genr1em
6e11 iioite &ios mango 1ergelige Mf=
ferer (9agmar Sberbpe oib.).
2oben omfatter ollie 8ern, iom
for Detailing ct onbragt / 6amilie.
pleie eller / Dagpleie. Soroemo=
0eren eller 2egen, ser bar giort
Gieneite be6 6p6i1en al ct Barn u6en
for sggteifab, ifa1 in6en 3 Doge
efter Sgoilen gre Mnmeloelie til
1ilipnsmDn6igbeoen.
9enne Mpn6igbe6 tilfaloer @on1=
m1nalbeitDrelien, ser tan uoebe
Gilipnet beo &ielp al ierlig beifif=
feoe &ilipnsferen6e eller Tan ODER
6roge set til offentligt anertenote
5orentnger for 8grneforiorg.
SSngen maa mo6tage ct Barn ur=
ser Is Mar / Samiliepleie uoen~Eil=
la0elie al Etllpnsmpnoigbeoen. Sen,
ser obertre6er bette 6orbu6, Itraffes
me6 8g6er. .
Sen EiliDnsfprenbe ifa1 iepn=
Zig title Barnet / 8%leiebiemmet, til
bbilfet M6gong til enbber Ei6 maa
1aa bom aaben. San paaier, at 0p=
oragerne gsr oeres @ligt moo 8ar<
net. @gr 6e set lite, inoberetter
ban, og oct tan 90 en6e me6, at
@leieretten fratages @iemmet.
Neo @enipn til HleietiIlaoelie
maa 6enne / &eglen fun gibes So
miller, bbor begge 9g9tefeller 1e=
Der, % bbor inger at 6isie Ct ODER
IS Mar. @leieforel6rene r1aa lite
babe mere emo g. rfonfirmere6e
8grn / &iemm1et, og Sc maa lite
babe flere ems 2 BIeieberr 90 @on=
gen. @n6elig &bin6er tan foa EiI<
loolie til at mo6tage @iger og uno>
tageliesbis Drenge, nabnlig / ipeo
Ml6er.
Tribeb p9 Tprb1b.
Mfbol6sbebegelien Ie6 / @aar
6en Sort / &gbenbabns 8orgerre=
preientation, at foa a%filaoet rDe
6anife Mfbol6sielifobers 2onosfor<
buno"s Mnoragen6e ON at foo 5000
&roner til Mo6tage1ie al oen 1Ooe
nor6ife Mfbolosfongres / @eben=
babn / CONNER. So Mfbolosiellfo=
bernc iioite Gang iegte ON 8orger=
mes @enge / affurat ttliparen6e Mn=
leoning, bebilgeoe 8orgerrepreien=
tationen DEM 1000 &r. Set bar
/ 1904. S @ellemti6en moa Der
altiau bore lfet en- @en6ing / Stem=
ningen> og berom fit Mfbolosbebe=
gelien ogiaa 6irefte og flar 8eife6.
~@ituationen bar mi en6ret itg",
iag6e en- al Ealerne / 8orgerre=
prGientationen. r&i rerer ielbfpI=
gelig ale Spmpoti for Mfbolosbe=
bebegelie en-, iaalenge Sen arbei6er
paa 6ripil1igbe6ens @runo, men
naar man bill tbinge itore 9eIe al
8e~folfningen, iaa flyer ri Stop!
Saa 1aaier hi &engefasien meo ct
Smelo og bba6 Ser maaffe bill foite
Mfbol6sfo1fene en6nu mere, hi luf=
Ter ogiaa at for Spmpatier. Ser
gernnner ri til be6re Gi6er, 6e1t giber
ri lite fra % ige1, for glfbol6sfol.
fene bender tilbage til 6ribinigbe.
6ens 8ei".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06
NY Liste over indbundne Boyer
paSsende for Bibli0theker

Mark! Med Undtagelse af II. F. Ewalds Boyer HAYES ovenstaaende kun
enkelte Eksemparer, hvHfor mar bedes at n@vne e anden Bog ON dn
gnskede er udsdgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-06

&aa 6en itore .8Iaos foran gfigs-
bergen bar man alti6 gl96et fig
ODER 6e pragtful6e Greer, og Sc
mutt. beoligeboI6te @lgner, ser al
ito beo paa M%arsttoens ifenneite
8lomiterflor.
@u omoannes set bele til EFT ful6=
itGnoig @tenerfen. &ur1 be6 bber
|@ioe al Sen megtige @1a6s bar man
laoet fem &reer blipe 1tooen6e / en-
&r1nofreoS, formo6eutlig for at
8grnene ifal bcnDtte Set iom1 2eqe=
pla0s.
silt ct fel6et, alt CT raIeret,
Hl9nerne er bet, Grocer % 8rife
er borte.
@ten, Sten, Gten ......
Set er mltligt> at set er for at
foa Bergen til at ie roeet mere
imponerenoe us, men Ell Srp6 for
git fan man iult lite fal6e set.
S 6reoerifsberg &abe fel6er
man ogiaa les al &iertens 2pit; 6er
ger man set MI me6 ben @etfer=
oiggerelie, at ser ifo1 ffaffes It's
iigtspanfter.
&anfen ton bore ganife fortref=
fe1ig, naar set Blot lite en6er me6,
at bele @aben bliper en- enelte flor
l16iigt me6 Slottet gberit paa @re=
ienterbaffen.
Set bil liffert lite bore al 8eien
fnareit at aflegge @obe6itaben %
oerS Mnlng ct 8eigg, bbis man lite
bill riiifere at fomr1e tn6 / en- ful6=
iten6ig @tnerfen.
DolgaS mente 10 / fin Ei6, at
bbor &loben lite funoe gao oip.,
ser bur6e ct Ere at itaa. Men ban
lebeoe og btrfeoe 10 ganjfe bijt og=
iaa 6elbis fpr @leftricitetens Ei6s=
ul6er.
Mon ban alligebel bop6e fun<
net tenfe Zig, at en- Eelefonmajt,
en- eleftrif 2ps1tan6er eller en- @por-
beismait funoe bore pDnteltgere %
npttigere?
9bts an6re beller lite tan indie
bet, tan 6e l9re oct at f%pbenbabn-
ffe og freoerifsbergfe Mutoriteter.
@n @usmanbsfoluni neb @renien
neb &rmjaa.
2oben ON 2ensgo6sernes Grigg=
relie in6ebol6er en- 8eltemmelle ON,
at Se1sbeiiooerne UNDER bisie 8etin=
gelier tan beboIoe al 6eres syoro
moo at anbtie Sor6 til l16ltpfning
onoet Steos og moo, at iaa6an
Soro goofen6es at Sor6lopsu6pol=
get. 9enne 8eitemmelle feger
Splge ~9annebirfe" @tombusbeli6=
oerer paa &in6sgobl at gre @rug
at ioet ban bill ipge at lippe fri
for at afgipe 6ane til u%oitpfning.
S Steoet for filler ban 6orilag ON
at anbiie til l1oftpfning ca. 800
Sor. 2an6> beliggen6e / 6en i6plIi=
ife @gn omfring &rusoo be6 Ben
ny @renie moo @p6. @oar Ma=
geififtet / 0r6en, Til @gn6eripl=
lan6 altiaa faa fine fpr1te &us=
manosbrug be6 &rusao.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Enterprise Ads Are
Worth Real Money

Mr.. E. E. Robinson, the wide-awake
and thoroughly progressive merchant
on the northwest corner, starts some
thing new this week. While it has
been claimed "there is nothing new
under tie sum-" Robinson has found
something that is entirely different,
as will be seen from his very unique
ad in today's Enterprise.
Robinson is going to give cash for
copies Of his ad cut from today's En-
terprise and brought to his store.
Yes! cash! Robinson is always doing
something different, and this time
he wants to find out how many peo-
pie read Enterprise ads.
There is always cash to readers
Of this paper who read the ads. Bar
gains in wanted merchandise are list
ed in Enterprise ads every week, and
the reader who does not look over
these ads carefully is actually losing
money.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
''Perkle" and Perk-
Ter are Brought In

Officers of the law, frequently
after laying out all night in an ear
nest endeavor to apprehend some
law breaker, are criticised because
the bird got away, but on Tuesday
night raiding party composed Of
Deputy Sheriff Egbert Bullock, Will
Dunn, FINS Summers and Morris
McClain got both the bird and the
goods.
An old man, gray-headed, named
Mcclure, was arrested at his home,
the Atkins farm in the first district,
by the raiders, who captured a bar
rel Of what is termed "perkle,"
whatever that is-a somekind of in
toxicant made of meal, molasses, and
SO on. The barrel Of stuff was found
in the basement, where also was a
furnace, but il there had been still
at the place it had been moved, per-
haps for a run that night. Mcclure
was brought to jail to await the &C.
ton Of the grand jury.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
NEGRO SNEARS:HE
IS MORGAN S SLAYER
st. Louis Negro Tells Attorney
Harper Why He Killed Wal
ter Morgan at Martin

Attorney Walter Harper of Mar
tin returned from st. Louis last week
with a sworn confession Of the negro
confined in the st. Louis work house
who says he is the slayer Of Walter
Morgan, night policeman, at Martin
in 1918.
Mr.. Harper brought back with him
the confession Of the negro, made to
Mr.. Harper and sworn to before a
notary public. The negro says that
he is serving time in the st. Louis
work house for a crime that he did
not commit and for this reason would
rather return to Tennessee and
stand trial for the murder Of Morgan
than do time in st. Louis for crime
he did not commit.
Mr.. Morgan asked the negro why
he killed Morgan. His reply was that
on the night previous Morgan had
raided a negro dive where this ne
gro, who gives his name as viii
Carter, was in in company with no.
torious negro woman. He told all
the details, even to giving the loca-
ton of the bridge across small
ditch north Of the passenger station
at Martin, the location Of the negro
Odd Fellows hall and SO on, and Mr..
Harper believes he is the assassin OF
Walter Morgan.
Gen. Morris has prepared requlsi-
lions papers, which will be forwarded
to the governor Of Missouri by Gov.
ALI Taylor, and if the requisition is
granted the negro will be brought
here at once, which will very likely
be the latter part of this week or
early next week, Under the Nilsson
ri laws the negro cannot be released
from the work house without a requi-
sition..
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
$4,000 SHIPMENT
FURS WEDNESDAY
Dresden Fur Dealer, B. J. By
airs, Goes to St. Louis Mar
ket With Big Shipment

B. J. Byars, the thoroughly wide
awake fur dealer, left here Wednes-
day night for st. Louis with huge
shipment Of furs, valued at $4,000,
The furs went by parcel post. They
were insured at cost to Mr.. Byars
of $50, besides the postage. ..
A huge truck load of furs at the
depot Wednesday night for shipment
on the $50 train created a deal of
interest, especially since the consign-
ment was going by mail. Each bun
die was securely wrapped and tied
and labeled.
Among the furs were coon, opos-
sum, mink, fox, skunk, etc, bought
by Mr.. Byars from trappers all over
this section Of the country. Almost
daily for the past month Byars has
received large shipments of furs d.
rect from trappers in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Louis;na and
Texas. He is rated one Of the most
extensive fur dealers in the country
and has we'll established reputation
for fair dealing with those from
whom he buys.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Gov. Patterson
Charms Large
Audience Here

The large audience which filled the
auditorium at the Methodist church
in Dresden Monday night was charm
ed by the matchless address of for
mer Gov. M. r. Patterson, lecturing
under the auspices Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America.
The distinguished speaker was met
at the station by a reception commit
tee, and proceeding the lecture a mu-
steal program was rendered. Judge
JOS. E. Jones introduced Gov. Patter-
son, who Immediately launched upon
his address. Gov. Patterson did not
confine his remarks to the liquor
but branched out and in
Guided national and international is
sues confronting and disturbing the
public mind. He was rather optimis-
tic of the future and believes that we
are not so badly iaded as some seem
to think. It was an able address, de-
livered by an able man and Dresden
is right glad he came this way.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
FOR NEW
CHURCH BUILDING
Rev. Jewell Meeting With
Splendid Encouragement.
Plans $4,000 Edifice

Within a fortnight, or perhaps less
time, Dresden Methodists will be in
the midst of an active campaign Sc
curing contr buttons for a new house
Of worship to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 when completed.
However, the present plan is to
complete as much as possible now and
then later finish it. The new building
as planned by Rev. Jewell and the
committee, composed Of F. C. Ezell
and DR.. J. L, Jones, will include a
basement, Sunday school rooms, large
auditorium, the latter on the ground
floor, pastors study-in fact, mod
ern edifice in every particular, one
as befits the wealth and refinement
of this community.
The present building was erected
the year 1866, directly after the close
of the civil war, according to Mr..
John P. Gibbs, who remembers when
the building was constructed. This
was SIS years ago, and in all these
years--more than half a century
there has been nothing done to the
church building to improve or en-
large it, except some additions made
20 years ago. These improvements,
however, were Of minor Importance,
adding no additional room. The walls
were heightened and the present en-
trance made, whereas before the
front was plain, with two doors in
the west end.
Rev. Jewell is meeting with SPLEEN
did encouragement and states that
he hopes to have the required amount
pledged within very short time.
Some very liberal donations are
promised, though not absolutely
pledged at this time, and others are
confidently expected.
With two new churches, each cost
ing about $4,000 and a brand-new
$4,000 school building old Dresden
promises to outshine 'em ALL
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
CHARGED WITH THE
FULTON ROBBERY
Two Former Weakley County
Boys Arrested. Trial Friday
at Paducah ~

Three men were arrested at Fulton
last Thursday by detectives in the
employ of the express company
charged with the robbery Of the
company's office at Fulton about
Oct. l, when $4,000 in currency,
liberty bonds and negotiable checks
We're taken from the safe while the
express agent was less than 100
Il ct away out on the platform re-
ceiving express from q train.
Two Of the men are former citi-
zens of Dukedom-Barney Abematyh
and John Dudley. The third man ar
rested is Hayden Harris, of Fulton,
where also Alternately and Dudley
now live. The accused men will have
a preliminary hearing at Paducah
today friday before a U. S. COM
missioner, and pending the hearing
they are being held in Jail at HEX
man in default of bail.
Attorney 7. A. Francis Of Duke
dom will represent Alternately and
Dudley at the hearing in Paducah
today. The evidence upon which the
men were arrested is said to be
purely c:rcumstantial, there being
no positive proof that they were inn
plicated in the robbery. When ar
rested, the three men had but $500
on their persons, while the sum of
$1,1O0 in currency, while the remain
der, about $4,000, was in bonds
and negotiable checks. All three
men maintain their innocence.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
ESTES PATENTEE
FORD ATTACHMENT
Dresden's Skilled Mechanic Re-
turns From Washington With
o! K. of Patent

Mr.. Artie Estes, chief mechanic at
Estes garage, returned Friday from
Washington, where he had gone in
the interest of Ford attachment
which he had designed and which
will be patented. In fact, the patent
is now pending.
For long time Mr., Estes has been
working on a device to hold the Ford
fan belt on the crank shaft pulley,
and his efforts were finally reward
ed by building a pulley with flanges
on either side. With this there is alb
solutely no chance for the belt to
slip off one side or the other.
Everyone who has ever driven a
Ford we'll knows that great deal OF
trouble is experienced by the driver
in keeping this fan belt on. And when
it slips off the water in the radiator
boils and boiIs like unto steam en-
eine boiler. But with the Estes at
tachment, which will sell so cheap
that no Ford owner can do without
one, all this trouble is obviated. Al
ready several are in use in this COM
munity and are giving entire salts
faction.
Mr.. Estes has not determined
whether the pulleys will be manu-
featured here or elsewhere. He has
associated with him in the project
DR.. ]. L. Jones aad Mr. Bob Estes.
While in Washington Artie was the
guest of Representative and Mrs.
FINS ]. Garrett and was shown many
splendid courtesies. He visited the
house of representatives and was
given an ovation by the members Of
the house, who arose to their feet
when Estes, President Harding, Sec
rotary Hughes and the peace confer
ence delegation appeared before that
august body-Estes coming in at
about the same time these dignata-
ries arrived and declares the ovation
was in his honor
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Painfully Burned
By Scalding Water

Mrs. Ben Lowery, residing several
miles northwest of Dresden, sustain
ed painful burns about the feet Sat
urday, when a large wash kettle of
scalding-hot water overturned and
ran on her feet. ..
Mrs. Lowery had the large kettle
on the Fireplace heating water pre-
paratory to securing, Mr.. Lowery
came in and undertook lifting the re-
ceptacle from the fire, when one side
came in contact with an obstacle and
overturned. Before Mrs. Lowery
could get out of harms length the
hot water flooded the floor and her
shoes were filled. Both feet are ter
ribly swollen and she has suffered
intensely.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Arrested for Failure
to Send to School

Mr.. jim StalIings, citizen of the
Sixth district, was tried on last Fri
day on warrant sworn out by the
county truant officer, Miss Vera
Duggan, charging failure to comply
with the statute requiring parents
and guardians to have their children
and wards in school the required
number Of days.
The case was gone into at some
length before the trial magistrate,
who held that under the law he was
compelled to levy a fine upon Mr..
Stallings. However, the fine was
suspended upon his promise to put his
child in school.
A number Of other similar cases
have been reported from various sec
tions Of the county and warrants will
be issued and prosecutions conducted
just as soon as the truant officer can
get to them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
COUNTY MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
Martin City Lodge No. ssh
Will Have Public In
stallation.

The several Masonic lodges over
the county in their respective regular
sessions during the past week elect-
ed officers for the following year.
The list of names found below go to
show the character of the men CONF
posing these fine organizations.
The Enterprise made an effort
to obtain names of all the officers
but there are several lodges we were
unable to reach by phone, namely:
Wards Chapel and Sidonia, and
possibly others. If the secretaries of
these will send the Enterprise their
newly elected officers we will be
glad to publish them.
Martin City lodge will publicly in
stall it's new officers on the night Of
Dec. q, at the hall. 1t is a beauti-
full impressive ceremony, and the
public will receive rord.al welcome.
Gleason Lodge, No. $50, r. & A. M.
Eulas Collins, W. NJ; Pratt Reed,
S. D.; Finis Vincent, ]. D.; DR.. ]. E.
Goldsby, secr6tary-treasurer; Robt.
Johnson, tyler. -.
Dukedom Lodge, No. 169, F. & A.M4
W. w. Mari, W. NJ; J. L, Foy, s.
W.; Clois Young, J. W.; S. I. Dudley,
secretary.
Sharon Lodge, No. 615, F. & A. M
Grover Elinor, w. M; G. A. Pitts,
S. W.; W. ]. Horn, H. L. Smith, j.
W.; tyler; I. F. Reagor, treasurer;
S. c. Fuller, secretary; O. L. Har-
key, S. D.; Mark Payne, J. D.; Frank
Hollensworth, s. D.; T. W. Burch,
J. s.; r. D. Hunt, chaplain.
Bill Sims, No. CAB, F. & A. M.
J. W. Young, w. M; ]. W. Spears,
s. w.; J. w. Jones, J. W.; 2. G.
Sims, secretary; J. j. Higgs, ]. D.;
0. l.. Bobbitt, S. D.; Carl Bullock,
tyler; Ernest Edmonston, and Fart
{ Continued on fourth pagel
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Popular Dresden
Girl Married Sunday

On last Sunday, at Shafter, Mr.
John Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs
Gus Gardner, well-to-do and highly
respected citizen residing near Hill
eide, and Miss Norine Tice, the beau
tiful daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Tice, Of Dresden, were happily united
in the holy bonds of wedlock
Several couples Of friends Of the
young people witnessed-the ceremony,
which was performed while seated
in their car
A host Of friends unite in wishing
for the happy young people life Of
.undisturbed matr monial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Death of Exon
federate Soldier

Mr.. ]. j. Ramsey, 81 years Of age,
died Monday at his home in the 10th
district and was laid to rest Tuesday
at Oak Grove burying ground, SER
vices by Rev. Fleming. The deceased
leaves large family of children.
His was an honorable, upright career
and man who was held in the high
est esteem by those who knew him.
His was an onorable, upright career
and he goes to his final reward ready
to meet his maker in peace. He was
stricken last Saturday with pneumo-
MIA, dying Monday. 49,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
The Modern Wood.
men Case Appealed

The case of Jack Freeman, by G.
E. Bowden, guardian, against the
Modern Woodmen Of America, in
when judgment was received against
defendants on policy of insurance
in sum of $1,000, which policy was
issued on the life Of Sam Freeman,
father of the minor child, Jack Free
man, was heard Monday on motion
for new trial, and which motion was
by the court over-ruled. Thereupon
the Woodmen appealed the case td
court of civil appeals.