davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
whose wings CLEAN in the ShoreleSS
waters of life'S tempetuOuS sea-

Secretary CortelyOu has called upon
the depository banks for $45, O0O, 900
Of the United States government
funds that are deposited with them.
$40, 900, 900 of this demand is to be
paid May and the remainder May
%. The announcement is said not to
have caused the least nervousness on
Wall street. There may be justice in
the government thus entruStlng mon
ey to the banks without interest, but
we are unable u see it, The banks,
by this means, loan the peoples mon
ey to them and thereby swell the
earnings of the institutions. Think
of what the interest on S45, 600, 900 is
for so days at 6 per cent per annum
1t is only $3.50. 900. This is another
one of the many favOritiSmS that the
government shows wealth that must
he corrected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
To be clasSed as a drOue,

interests. TO be claSSed as a drOue,
or chronic kicker and opposed to every
measu believed to be for the good Of
the citizens is a stigma that should
attach to no man in any town. The
improvements necessary to be made
and the manner of making them a
monument to the enterprise and in
telligence OF the citizens is the duty
duty each person owes to the place in
which he lives. No man has a right
to block legislation in his town simply
because he is not personally benefited
by the proposed Improvements or per-
chance may have to pay a little to-
ward it, for in the end it will no
doubt have proven a wise proceeding.
Let all join IN any movement ~calculat-
ed tC better our city in the year 1908,
and we trust the results will justify
the action ana meet the highest antic-
tiouS for a prosperous future.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

Let US see what a good printer can
do, and does do every working day of
his life: He takes a manuscript. the
chirCgraphy Of which would make the
lid of d Chinese tea-cheSt blush with
envy, translates it into the vernacu.
lar as he goes along, correctS the
spelling and the grammar, and very
often the rhetoric, and turns it out
not as the author wrote it, but as he
intended 20 write it. He sets up in
type better English than most men
can write. He can detect errors of
fact as well as Of style. He can give
the sporting editor points on horses
and the religious editor on theology.
He a appreciate the merits of a
discussion on the tariff, and detect
the fallacies in a profund leader on
economies: and he can do more hard
and intelligent work, if he has to,
than any other craftsman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The distressing effects OF storms
have been experienced in many parts
of the country during the past week.
week. Mississippi has perhaps been
the heaviest sufferer. Places in south
Mississippi have been almost totally
destroyed, and besides the destruction
of property. manylliveS were lost. Re-
lief is pouring in to the stricken
places. Gov. Noel has been prompt
to extend the aid Of the state. He
also called upon President Roosevelt
Cor tents and the President acted at
aid supposed to be necessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The building committee Of the board
of trustees of the University, consist
ing of Hons. s. A. Morrison Of this
city, d. NJ. KimbrOugh Of Oxford,
and W. A. Belk, Of Holly Springs. met
IN Oxford a few days ago and adver-
tiSed for bids to build a $50, 900 dor
mitory, a $4,000 dining hall and a
S35, 900 power plant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The Conference for Education in
the South, recently held in Memphis,
is the most significant movement of
the present educational renaissance.
All suggestions as to Interior motives
are the merest rot. 1t is an honest
effort to establish a<cOmmOn under
standing for the leaders In both North
and South. We need to and must
eliminate the tire-eaters. THIS is not
a day Of dead issues. Lafayette
County Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

NJ
This is the season,df the year wheu
the Sweet Girl Graduate" fiOurisheS,
Now the lily-white arm of the gradu.
ate fair flourish DER her golden hair,
carving the lower-fragrant air in
ribbons of love and light, as she be-
gins: Down the untrodden pathway
of life we can see the invisible foot
prints Of an unseen land. We build
the ladder on the sea of life whose
rungless rounds we mount From the
lowly earth to the vaulted skies, as
Cowper says in his Th~anatopsis. Be-
yound the Alps lies Italy; over the
fence is out. 'Ho pom, no pever', is
she watch cry of the voiceless spirit
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The supreme court of this state on
Monday evening reversed the life sen
tence Of w. L. Gambrel Of Smith
county because, in the introduction Of
the dying declaration Of his alleged
victim, the lower court would not
permit the defense to show that the
deceased was an inidel and hence did
not have the proper regard for a
truthful declaration or any fear Of
death. The action Of the states
highest legal tribunal was based upon
right conceptions of religion whether
Of law or not.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The Republicans had a row in
Tuesday. The administration wing
OF the party were strictly ia the saddle
OF the twenty delegates chosen to the
Chicago convention, fourteen were
whites. The ForakeriteS held d
boiling convention and adopted reSolu-
tiOnS endorsing Foraker and instruct
ing the delegates to vote for him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The State Democratic Executive
Committee met in Jackson on We'd
neSday of this week and fixed Wed
neSday, June II. as the date for the
state convention to elect delegates to
the national Democratic convention
to meet at Denver Saturday Juue e.,
is suggested as the day for the pre-
cinct meetings in the different c,un
ties. 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
The weather has been unusually

The weather has been unusually
cool this week. Fires have been COM
Portable almost every morning, and it
was feared Thursday night that there
would be frost, but no report Of any
has been heard in this section. Un-
frost appeared little further
north and did much damage to early
vegetables and the fruit crop.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

New Jersey has a new law which
makes it a felony to publish by writ
ing or by speech anything that would
incite murner or the destruction OF
property, or advOcateS violence against
the y. S. army, the national guard or
police of cities and towns. The law
puts the anarchist out of business in
that state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
Tho n,oca that oives a man his liz

The place that gives a man his liv-
ing is entitled to his best efforts to
advance everything calculated to
benefit the place and the community.
No man has a right to live in a live
town who seeks to enrich himself and
not actively identify himself with its
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1908
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce o. v. Bled-
soc, OF Grenada county, as a candidate for
Congress from this the fourth Congressional
district, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

The Republicans in Congress are
out Of harmony wish President Roose-
velt and the party never entered a
presidential contest worse handicap
ped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
We are authorized to announce the name
HON. W. S. HILL

of Montgomery County, as a candidate for
reelection to the 6lst Congress from this the
"a kth Congressional district, subject to the
a0non OF the Democratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

Main Line Trains North.
Mann Line Trains South.

No mnhan speciaD 2:35 a. m. 2:&0 p. N
Nc AIN n iin,ftedl 1901 d. M. 1905 p. M.
No. 81 QO. frt. ex. Sun'y) $50 a. m. s@O d H.
No. % fulton & Grena-
da Local Passenger 11:55 a. m.
No 5fEast MALL 20. 1855 D.. IN. HOS p. nj.
No. 81 local Passenger o:OO d. H.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02

Prof. Hester and several other
teachers in the public schools are TAX
ing in the Teachers Association in
Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
MemDhis Trains North.

No. 132, Memphis AccOm'n. leaves 4:55 u. M.
No. 2, Fast Mail----.--.---leaves $50 a. IN
No. I9c, Local Freight (Ex.Sun " $50 u. M.
No. 134. Local Passenger. Leaves 40 p. III.
No. q, Chicago Limited $50 p. M.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
Memphis Trains South

No. 1873, Local Passenger arrives 1l:45 a. m.
No. 3. New Orleans Ltd arrives 12:01 p. M.
No. I3I, Grenada Accom-. arrives 9:20 p. IN.
MOL, Cuban Special------arrives 2:35 Il. M
Schedule corrected to April 21st. 1905.
n. w. OWENS, Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02
HUNTING ron RoBERTs.
Young Man Accused OF Forgery
AmnsNt0m.

Young Man Accused OF Forgery IN
Admission. Feb. LIT Especial III. w.
Roberts. accused OF forgery, is wanted
by the police of the city Of Admission.
He was caught operating in the city
Thursday red-handed by one Of his vic
Tins and almost in the clutches OF the
law, but before an officer could reach
the scene he disappeared almost IS
completely as II the earth had gener-
ously opened and swallowed him.
Dtligent search has failed to disclose
his whereabouts or furnish any clue.
He was accompanied by woman and
together they fled.
Roberts went into the jewelry store
of w. f.. Doering and purchased a
watch for $50, Offering in payment q
check for SIS, purporting to have been
signed by Father stahl. pastor OF the
Sacred Heart Church. Mr.. Doering ac-
cepted the check and gave Roberts IS
in cash. the difference in the price of
the watch and the amount of the
check. Roberts then purchased q dia-
mond ring for $35 and gave q check
for the amount in his own name. He
took his purchases and left the store.
Mr.. Doefing. growing suspicious of
the checks, followed him and took the
watch and ring from him and asked
Roberts to accompany him to the bank,
stating IL the checks were genuine he
would return the property to him.
They went to the bank. Roberts wait
ing while inquiry was made. The
checks were declared bogus and COM
ing out OF the bank Mr.. Doering start
ed in search of an officer.
In the meantime Roberts proceeded
to get busy. He went up Eleventh
street and came back Tenth to Noble
street, where he entered a store.
changed his hat for a cap, met the
woman. and left with IS of Mr.. Doer-
ing's money in his possession
The police were soon upon the alert
and arrested a well dressed young
man who gave his name as Frank
Curtis He was detained in the jail
until Mr.. Doering and others who saw
the forger were summoned. All de-
clared that he was not the man
wanted and he was released.
Roberts tried to get Joe Yalovitch,
the pawnbroker. to cash a check for
IS. To this check the name Of Henry
Brothers had been signed. Mr.. Yalo-
witch refused to cash the check. He
stated to. Mr., Yalovitch that he was
going to Chattanooga Thursday after
noon. but the Southern train was
watched and he did not board It.
Every possible effort will be made
to effect his capture. Persons who
claim to know Roberts state that this
is not his first visit to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02
TTFIE PENALTY OF OVERWORk.

ney Pills. the great kidney remedy that
has cured so many OF your netghbors.
It has given thousands Of working men
and women strong, sound backs for
their daily work.
EI0ntEOmery ProSR.
w. M. Hudson, living at ~ Madison
Ave, Montgomery, Ala. says: II am
glad to state that ] have received much
benefit from the use of Doan's Kidney
pills About three years ago began
suffering from q disordered condition
Of the kidneys and intense backache
and dizzy spells. No matter what did
or what I took or used. 1t was all the
same, could get nothing to relieve me.
I tried many so-called kidney remedies.
plasters and liniments but none that
used did more than AFFORD me tempo
rary relief and as soon as ! discontin-
ued their use would be just as bad as
before. II was not until had got to
that poiut where ] was in pain all the
time both day and night, sometimes so
! could not sleep. that heard OF Doan's
Kidney Pills and commenced using
them. Had I known OF them before, IL
would have saved me many a dollar
and many an hours pain. began Inn
proving almost from the start; every
dose helped me and I took only four
boxes when l was cured. They re-
lieved me entirely Of pains, headaches,
dizzy spells and kidney disturbance and
I know that I have q wonderful rem
edy in Doan's Kidney Pills. am glad
to attest to their merits"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

work has been mans lot since the
creation. but . day Of toll should not
nave its penalty OF pain. Why 10 II,
sfhen. YOU ask, that backache so often
foIiows? It Is because the modern ten
siency 10 70 overwork, to tear down
faster. than nature can rebuild. An un-
natural strain IL thrown upon the vital
organs, and more especially upon the
kidneys, which have the work OF inter-
ing the blood free of waste and poison.
The heavy tax OF overwork-the
strain upon the back that Is 80 COM
mon to many trades and occupations,
is too great. The kidneys begin to
? fan in their work. and there is q
double danger TO health The poison
Gus matter collects In the. system. and
the kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
pain in the hack Is only q warning
of trouble in the kidneys. An infiam-
nation has set in, and a disordered con-
dition Of the urine soon becomes APP
parent
Too much or too little urine, with q
constant desire to void the secretIons;
any noticeable deviation from the nor
NAL color; the appearance OF a sandy
sediment, proves disordered condi-
tiou Of the kidneys. that needs quick
attention.
II your work seems hard for you, II
you have q lame. weak or aching back,
II you seem tired and Iistless. and seem
to be running down without apparent
cause. begin at once with DOan's Kid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

In the train OF States employees who
yesterday cashed In their warrants for
services due on the first Of the month.
were to be seen three Of the leading
rate controversy now pending before
the Federal Circuit Court OF the Mid
die District OF Alabama, Judge Samuel
d. Weakley and h. c.. Selheimer of
Birmingham and Horace StrinGfeIlow
OF Montgomery. Warrants in favor OF
these gentlemen were approved by the
Governor for a total OF s6.470.97, which
includes fees and legal expenses.
This taken together with the fees
and expenses OF this same litigation
which appear on former vouchers on
file in the office OF State Auditor make
the aggregate cost Of this litigation TO
date SIC. $1,000. OF this amount the to-
ly IL $1i.500, and the remainder goes
to the legal expense account. or ts60.60.
Warrants for fees from the very be-
ginning Of the litigation in which the
State has been involved during the
most of last year and running over
into this year have been drawn as fol-
lows: H. c. selheimer. September ..
1907. $500; November 90, 1907, 1880.
and February /. 1908, $500.
1907. $500: November 70. 1907. $500.
and February /, 1908. e2,5eo.
Horace stringfellow. June z, 1907.
$500: and February /. 1908. $500.
Frank s. White, September 3. 1907,
$500.
r. W. Walker. October 20. 1907. $500.
The bills OF yesterday were rendered
in the following language by Judge
Weakley and Mr.. Selheimer: ITO fees
for legal service in the matter Of the
railroad rate litigation now pending In
the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Middle District Of Alabama"
1t appears from the records that
neither Captain Frank 8. White nor
Mr.. r. w. Walker has drawn any fees
since October 20. the date Of the last
warrant drawn in favor Of Captain
White. The date Of the last warrant
drawn In favor Of Mr.. Walker was Sep
tember 8. II Is supposed that these
gentlemen were drawing pay for SER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

Mrs. r. Frech. r. r. No. l. Hickory
Point, Tenn, writes:
II am happy to tell you that am
cured OF catarrh. ! have followed your
good and kind advice faithfully.
bless the day when ! wrote you OF my
condition, and win always praise Pc
runa. think it ID one Of the grandest
medicines on earth.
Having been afiiicted with catarrh
and stomach froubIe for seven years
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved nae for O. lit
tie whilc. / gave up, all hope OF being
cured. I only weighed 1870 pounds. and
was so weak could hardly get around
the room.
IT was. induced to try Peruna, and to
my great surprise am NOW entirely
well. My weight Is now 1s8 pounds,
my health never was better In my life.
Il shall always praise DR.. Hartman
and his remedies"
Thousands OF families have learned
the use Of Peruna and its value in the
treatment of catarrhal ailments.
The doctor holds every letter az
strictly confidential. and publishes only
those that give q written consent for
him to do So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

his promptness In suggesting the name
that was adopted. The Advertiser VIII
also make him present Of u.
The accepted name was also proposed
by Master John Debney NeR, aged O..
OF Lafayette. Ala, and Jim Culiens,
aged ~. OF Ozark, Ala. but their sug-
gestions were not received In time to
win the prize.
Many Names Suggested.
Among other names suggested were
the following: Ala, Alan. Bama. Mo-
bie- Noble Ed. Noble Monty. Noble
Prince. Adver. Mon-Ad. Money-Ad,
Monty-Ad. Ben-E5ur. Beauty. wallace
S.. Miidre. Tompis. Prix (the French
word meanfng prize). Sonny Jim, Japy.
Major. Granny WiIi<e, Chum. Pardner.
Pal. Dixie. Cap. Captain Ad. Uncle Sam.
Gomery. Bryant, Prince. Monteaux.
General Lee. Stonewall.
For particulars as to the prizes and
conditions of the contest, see page IS,
or apply to the Contest Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

Posr sAs NAMES ). N. KENNEDY As
PRESIDENT.


A meeting Of Post "A" Travellers
Protective Association, was held last
week for the purpose OF the, annual.
election of Officers and the election
Of delegates and alternntes to the state
Convention which win besheld In Selma
on March 20 and 81. The fitting up OF
nice room forsfhe business and social
sessions OF the Post was also DISGUISE
ed but was left to the incoming OK
Ulcers for final action The Officers
elected were as follows:
J. NJ Kennedy. President; 3. A. SOLO
mon First ylce-President: George r.
Haardt Second Vice President; Leo
Gassenhefrner.s Secretary and Treasur-
or: c. =. Morifz. Chairman Of Press
COMMITTEES; r. Roscnbers. Chairman
Hotel COMMITTEES: /. II. Devices. Chair
man Railroad Committee: A. p. Schaf-
fer. Chairman OF SEmpioyment Commit
tea
Directors. selig Gassenheimer. I. H.
Devices, Dan Mccall.
Delegates to State Convention, 8. A.
Solomon, L. G. Cardinal. II H. Devices.
Dan Mccall, H. Rcsenberg.lA. p. Schaf-
fer. George p. Haardt. Alternates. X.
b. Lowe. George Garris, l. Seiigman.
Emanuel Meertief, Ira Virgin. Aisx
Rice. A. r. Harmon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02
LITTLE GEOR GIANA GIRL
LEADS In GREAT CONTEST
Miss Marie Paschal Setting Warm Pace for
Her Competitors Miss Adele Cavanaugh
Names the Pony s'TiSer."

Prince" and Louise wants him called
'fMenteauk." Hoping to still keep nrst
Your worker.
Marie Paschal.
Other Good workers.
Miss Annie Langham, of Montgom-
cry. who also wants the pony and cart
is -the second In the race, and Miss
Paschal win have to keep ON moving.
or Miss Langham will soon overtake
her, for the latter is an enthusiastic
worker and will be hard to defeat.
Just one more subscription prepaid
for one year would place Miss Lang
ham in the lead this morning.
Miss Virginia Bragg Smith IL also a
promising candidate for first honors.
but the $500 piano is the prize she
most desires. Miss Smith needs but
two more yearly subscriptions to take
her to the top Of the column.
Frank 7 Hail. Jr., had the honor
OF being the leader in the race before
Miss Paschal went to the front, and
two other young ladies have now also
passed him. leaving Frank in fourth
place.
menced her campaign auspiciously, al
though she did not, enter the race be-
fore Friday afternoon. She starts in
fifth place, and with the assistance of
such influential citizens as Messrs. y. c.
Andrew and s.. T. surratt. who have
promised to help her win the auto
mobile. she feels very confident Of sue
cess.
Miss Iona Stephens. Miss Loula will
liams, Mrs. s. g. Hall and Henry Hem
don Jones have made a start and will
struggle hard to rise higher in the list
than their present standing.
The Latest Recruits.
Yielding to the wishes Of her friends,
Mrs. Mollie o. Cornelius, OF "a Pleasant
Avenue, has entered the contest with q
view to winning the best prize avail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02
RED BRINDLE COW LED
DAN JOHNSON MO TROUBLE

"A red brindle cow. with her left ear
cropped and pierced. led Dan johnson.
a neRro, into trouble yesterday. ana
he Is now incarcerated in the city
prison to await hearing on the charge
of stealing the COW. johnson was ar
rested by Police omeers Evans ana
L0e.
ri IL said by johnson that he found
the COW grazing beneath the Catoma
Creek bridge on Mobile road, and that
he took her in tow as . prize. Dan
said she looked very lonesome. When
be got to town he sold sock for q ten
ner and was not annoying anyone ana
was having pleasant visitation to the
city when it was noised abroad that,
II asked. Dan could not show q clear
title TO brindIe.
Thus Il was that he was arrested.
The negro does not know whose COW
he took.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-02

Ususuar Nnmber Of Births an


Unusually numerous births and
deaths mark the vital statistics record
ed by the sanitary department of the
city In the week ended Saturday. Feb
ruary !.
The number Of births. however, is
notably larger than the total deaths
thirty-seven ever recorded by the de-
partmenf for one week.
Following IL p COPY Of the statistic:
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Burton. a
girl.
To Mr.Aand Mrs. L. Z. Bear, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. girl.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel b, Holt. GIRL
TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. odiorne. girl.
ITO Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Willis, a girl.
. To Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Crowder, boy.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. leroy Davis. a girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Enzor, a
Il Mr.. and MrA El:jah Champion. a
TO Mr.. ana Mrs. r. p. Purifoy, boy
10 Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Wilson, boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Kendrick. 9
TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks. boy.
To. Mr.. and Mrs. - Cloud. . girl.
. 0&Es anu MIS- Dc - NVAAAA46t ~ HlIl-
Negroes.
TO james Moseiey and wife, girl.
TO Mary Sizeroles. a girl.
To Harrison White and wire, a boy.
To. William Ames and wife, boy.
TO Elijah Wilson and wife. girl.
TO william Jones and wife. boy.
To Martha Jordan, a boy.
To Bus Taylor and wife, q boy.
To EIlis Cobb ana wife. girl. IN
To Lana Walton. n how.
To J II. Lawson and wife, girl.
no Rad GrsigIe and wife, girl.
TO ". ,. Dawson ana wife, girl.
70 Emma Johnson, girl.
To Sam Blackman and wife. girl.
- Demfhms
n. W. Vaughn. age IS years: shipped
20, Eufaula. Ala
Mss Henrietta Simons. age SO years;
shipped to New Decatur, Ala
Mrs. Fl. b. CarrtgAn, aged So years.
! Miss Jesse L. Nixon. aged "a years.
Mrs. May N. Handey. age 81 years;
shipped TO Mt. Meigs. Ala.
Thomas Davidson. age ~ years
Mira. v. A. Coleman. age 76 years:
shipped to Letohatchie. Ala.
"a, y. Linehan, age 73 years.
J. ID. Maxwell. age 20 years. ~
/. Dreyfus. age So years. ~
The body Of Georgia r. Mcleod was
shipped 20 Montgomery from Columbus,
Ga, for interment.
Negroes.
Annie F1agg. age BS years.
Andrew Carpenter. age 81 years.
.Unknown marie, age about IS years.
Jennie G. Keith, age ~ years. :
Sarah Owen. age 1s years.
Alice Hamilton. age 20 years.
Lusian Powell, age rs years.
John H. Lewis, Jr., age SO years
Edward Avery, age so years.
Richard Terrell, age So years.
The body of Mary Marshall was ship
ped to Montgomery from Lake Forrest,
ILL.,, for interment.