davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
Discover VALUE
OF CITY GARBAGE
MISSOURI WATERWAY COMMITS
SION SAYS PEOPLE OVER
LOOK ASSET.
EUROPE UTILITIES WASTE
Germany and France Look to Garbage
Of Cities as Sole Source of FertiIiz-
ing Raw Materials-What Might
Be Done in This Country.

American Waste" is such a com
mon subject in these days Of economy
and conservative agitation that it re-
quires a leak Of more than ordinary
size to attract the attention of the
average American citizen. However,
the Missouri Waterway Commission
in the report about to be submitted
to the Legislature is calling attention
to a gross waste on the part Of the
citizens of this state-a waste Of a
resource whica Is very little thought
Of, and about which less is known.
Under the subject Of drainage and
water supply, the commission has in
yestigated the problem Of sewage and
garbage disposal. In foreign cities
the garbage is an important munich
pal asset which is carefully watched
over by the city government, and
each year bids are received by the
city for the city's garbage and to
the highest bidder is sold the entire
right OF garbage collection and dis
posal. The purchaser collects (under
bond for failure to do so thoroughly
and pays according to the amount col
lected.
The statistics gathered during the
recent FIVE years at Berlin, Hamburg
and Bremen, and other large cities of
Germany, show that the garbage nets
these municipalities $500 per head
for all cities of one hundred thou
sand population or more. The amount
of garbage is greater per head for
smaller cities, but reductions plants can
not be operated at a very handsome
profit on a small scale.
In America the amount of garbage
may be said safely to be twice as
large per capita as that of European
cities, 1t is an old proverb that two
European families can live well on
what is wasted by n American fam
lily, hence the value OF garbage in
the larger cities Of this country should
be far greater per capita than in Eu.
ropean cities. The demand for fer,
tilizer (Which is the chief product
from the reduction Of garbage) is not
so great in this country as in Europe
but the Waterway Commission has
taken this into consideration, and has
estimated that the net value of gar,
bage to the cities of this state should
be no less than $3.50 per capita.
There are three cities in the state
of over one hundred thousand popula-
ton and four cities over twenty thou
sand. These cities aggregate in pop
ulatlon nearly n million souls, and
the commission estimates that their
wastefulness could be turned into an
annual revenue of approximately 49,.
10000, provided the w%astefulness
were checked at the garbage stage
and not carried to a point beyond
which recovery is impossible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
HARD RAINS NOW
Loss TO FARMERS
A GREAT CHANGE IN AGRIcUL,
TURAL LANDS.
Deforestation Prevents Soil From Re,
tanning Excess Molsture-Results
In Disastrous Ereshets.

IN DlbabtTOuS FT0bnSIb'
In the report Of the Missouri Water
way commission, which has been sub
mitted to the state legislature, the
attention Of our solons has been
called to the great change which has
taken place in the effect Of water upon
some Of the agricultural lands Of this
state. The time was when good
heavy soaking rains were occurrences
devoutly wished for by the farmers,
and the breadth of the agricultural
smile increased with each additional
drop. But that time has passed-the
heavy rains now put a deep gloom
upon the face Of the wise farmer, who
goes indoors and turns his back while
the havoc is being wrought, instead
of watching the pleasant pit-a-pat.
The reason for it has bene discov-
cred and a remedy advocated by the
Commission. When the hillsides and
slopes were covered VIII trees and
heavy grass, the hard rains merely
bOdhou luLO LuG pOAlt uClh6 lWduLAJ
retained by the spongy duff and held
for future use. 1t percolated slowly
to the stream by seepage, kept the
stream flow steadily sustained and
maintained the high water level.
Now hillsides and slopes are
not covered with trees nor with heavy
grass. Prodigal methods Of husbandy
have denuded hills and prairies alike
Of the protection formerly afforded
by nature. The soft duff and rich
black earth has been turned over and
over so often through the succeeding
seasons that It no longer retains the
moisture. The surface soil now not
only fails to retain the moisture, but
what is more unfortunate, fails to
maintain it's own position on even the
gentlest slopes In the face Of the
heavy washing rains. The result is
that both soil and rainfall are lost
the rain rushes down the hill in heavy
freshets, carrying with It the yalua.
Bile soil covering which can neyer be
replaced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
HOW TO DRAW AND
HOLD TRADE
Mr.. ShOyeltOn DiSclOseS One Secrel of
Success in S%tOrekeeping.

Most of US" said Mr., Shovel.
ton, are looking out for our
selves; | think we'll all admit
that. The trouble with most
of us is that we don't do this in
diligently; we are always think
ing Of ourselves and our own
interest only; and that's where
we slip a cog. Let me illus
trate:
Il buy fruit to carry home;
I've done that for-well, u good
many years, aud for d long time
| bought around in various
places. Then one day some
years ago | stopped at a store
where | liked the looks Of the
fruit and where as | noticed a
moment later, the paper bags
were a little heavier than those |
had been accustomed TO find.
The bags here cost the dealer
more, maybe a quarter or a half
cent more apiece; but | liked the
looks Of them. They were good,
stout bags that wouldn't break
on tie way home.
And when this dealer had
put the fruit in one of these
bags he didn't simply twist the
neck Of it and hand it over to
me so in a form inconvenient to
carry. He folded the top of the
bag over and rolled it down to
form a handle-a grip piece; and
then he tied this bundle around
securely with Irvine, thus MAX
ing it up altogether into a bundle
that was secure and handy to
carry.
of course l liked all that, and
[ found that he always did up
his packages so or putting on
sometimes a wood and wire
handle; but always he made the
package secure and handy for
me, He had some thought for
me, and I've been buying of him
ever since; and if he should
move I'd follow him. | would
go out of my way to trade with
him.
The moral is this: Any
small storekeeper, if his goods
are right can build up a trade
and hold it and increase it if he
has the intelligence and the
human quality that prompts
him faithfully to consider not
himself alone but as well the
wants of his customers Elk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
Sixth Day, Saturday, February

AZ. Phetzing Anna Marie, Deceased,
U. G. Phetzing Executor.
40. Frank, julius, Deceased, U.
G. Phetzing, Administrator.
A. Barnett, Carrie F., Minor, JAS.
w. Goodwin, Curator.
As. Kuhne Maureen and Beattie
Minors, Henry Kuhne, Curator.
46. Carpenter, Annie c., Minor,
John A. Mann, Curator.
Al. Heyenbrock John Frederick,
Deceased. ]. A. Heyenbrock, Admin
i~strator.
4S. Rethmeyer, Christor, Deceased,
Juliana R~ethmeyer, Executrix.
40. Landlord, G. E., Deceased, Ce-
relia E. Landlord, Executrix.
so. Campbell, Russell G. and Lynn
rick L., Minors, Ellis G. Campbell
Curator.
81. Fletcher, Joseph, Deceased,
William A. Fletcher Administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, February 20,
1911.
So. Clay, Rachel, Deceased, Thomas
j. Clay Administrator.
SO. Ernst, Martin E., Minor, Char
les Ernst Curator.
81. Erdmann, William, Deceased,
Wilhelmine Erdmann, Administrative.
SIS. Eckert, Louis, Deceased, Mary
s. Eckert Executrix,
Sc. Davidson, Stephen NJ, Deceas-
ed, Martha A. Davidson, Administra-
trix.
81. Bergman, Lydia and Esther,
Minors, 3. Bergman, Curator.
So. Benning, Bette, Deceased, Tay'
lor B. Benning, Administrator.
SO. Schaefermeyer, Chas, H. De
ceased, Rudolph Schaefermeyer, AID.
ministrator with will annexed.
60. Hicklin, Robert A., Deceased.
Maurice Hicklin Administrator.
81 Perdue, Lucinda j., Deceased
Minnie Perdue Executrix.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, February 81.
1911.
81. Vanarsdall, Mollie, Deceased
Luther w. Holman Administrator,
SO. Goodwin, Josephine A., De
ceased, VIM. G. Goodwin, Executor.
GA. Martens, Thees, Deceased, Cath
crime Martens Executrix.
65. Morrison, VIM. Deceased, Chas
Morrison Administrator.
66. Bascom, Jennie, Deceased, Belle
Bascom Administrative De Bonis Non
CT. Stumpf, Delmar ct al, Minors
Clarence T. Stumpf Curator,
6S. Meyer, Mary s., Deceased, ]
s. Klingenberg Executor.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, February %
1911.
50. Thomas, VIM. H., Deceased, E
NJ. Thomas Administrator.
70. Warner, Arch, Deceased, w
D. Meng, Public Administrator.
II. Warner, Annie, Deceased, w
d. Meng Public administrators.
70. Davis, Catherine E., Insane, Jos
eph H. Christy Guardian.
70. Vickars, Katherine NJ, De
ceased, James s. Vickars Executor.
"A. White, Mary F., Deceased, A
o. White and j. X. Pearcy Executors
rs. Parks, Edward, Insane, Johl
NV. Parks Guardian.
f; 76. Bergman, Martin, Deceased
Louise Bergman Administrative.
Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and Curators are required t
make their settlements on the da,
on which said settlements are SET
and are requested to bring all re
ceipts, and proof of publication o
notice of letters and final sci
J. Elements.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
>, Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
February Term 1911.


First Day, Monday, February 10, 1911
/. Free, VIM. and Lizzie, Minors,
C. L. Wilson Curator.
2. Buchanan, Grace ct al, Minor,
John w. Prince Curator.
8. Hulver, Mary F., Minor, Ed HUI
yer Curator.
4. Fucks, Adolph, Minor, Andrew
Fucks Curator.
5. Major, VIM NJ, Minor, S. N.
Wilson Curator.
6. Parrett, la, ct al, Minors, S. L.
McBurney Curator.
Z. Bodenstab, Otto, Minor, Will
lam Bodenstab Curator.
8. Harrison, Leo and Lillian,
Minors, Della D. M. Hogan Curatrix.
Second Day, Tuesday, February IA,
1911.
8. Mueller, Catherine ct al, Minors,
John Arenschidt Curator.
10. Fisher, Annie ct al, Minors,
Grant Fisher Curator.
II. Uphaus, August, Deceased, ].
S. Klingenberg, Administrator.
IL. Clements, Mary F., Deceased,
VIM. H. Chiles Executor.
10. Welbern, Herbert, Minor, Geo,
Duensing Curator.
IA. Radius, Oscar, Minor, Gustav
Radius Curator.
10. Taubman, Robert, Deceased, q,
M. and R. Taubman Executors.
16. Lewis Albert, Insane, Eph
Lewis Guardian.
Third Day, Wednesday, February Is,
1911.
II. Schmidt, VIM, Insane, Chris
Tempel Guardian.
IS. Golladay, Helen, Minor, Henry
Golladay Curator.
10. Cramer, Della, Insane, Ike
Noyes Guardian.
90. Bellies, Marinda A., Deceased
Tarleton Bellies Administrative.
81. Barnes, Ira c., Deceased, David
M. Barnes Administrator De Bonii
Non.
%. Elder, Henry, Deceased, Fritz
Elder Executor.
%. Neill, Jane, Insane, S. N. Wilso
Guardian,
"a. Bradley, Mary c., Deceased
Jackson Bradley Administrator.
%. Bradley and Salyer, Partner
ship, Jackson Bradley Administrator
Fourth Day, Thursday, February 16
26. Bascom, Samuel P, Deceased
Belle Bascom Administrative De 30
mis- Non.
81. Welborn, Georgia A., Deceased
Matte Littlejohn, Executrix.
%. Simmons, John c., Deceased
Mary Simmons Administrative.
20. Bascom, Letitia, Deceased, Bell,
Bascom, Administrative De Bonis MOI
80. Campbell, Ernest, Deceased
Jesse L. Campbell, Administrator.
80. Howe, Nancy j., Deceased, Rob
ert and F. L. Howe, Administrators.
80. Quasi, Ernest, Deceased, w. J
Whitening, Administrator.
SO. Uphaus Casper, Deceased, Mar
tin Uphaus Executor.
Fifth Day, Friday, February II, 1911
"a. Flcken, John, Insane, Frit
Wieking Guardian.
80. Pollard, Thomas, Deceased
John Pollard Administrator De Boni
Non.
SO. Take, Henry, Deceased, F. H
Freese and VIM. Wehrmeyer, Exc
cutors.
81. Burden, Eldridge, Deceased
John e. Burden Administrator.
38. Coss, Martha, Deceased, Clal
ice Weyand, Executrix.
80. schaefer, Pauline ct al, Minors
Fred Meinershagen Curator.
40. Mead, w. s., Deceased, Geo. +
Fitchett, Administrator with will al
nexed.
al. Hawkins, Theresa, Deceased
James Hawkins Administrator,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11

All kinds of Bulbs, Cut Flower
Pot Plants and violets. Ferns at
a reduced price. Floral en-
blems a speciality at EgglestOn's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge.

SHOPPERS-Your fone or
ders will be as carefully filled
here as if you called in person.
Fone 81 Wright's,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
For Sale.

so acre farm with coal three
miles south Of Lexington, one
half mile west of Summit mine
House, barn, etc, plenty OF
water. Address,
LOUIS REXROTH,
4217 Oak Street.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MT; EETHEL BAPTIST CHURcH. Sunday
school 80 a. m. preaching IL 80 a. m.
T. m and s 100 y. M; communion Arst
Sunday; prayer meeting Tuesday night.
street Sister Lizzie b. Merritt, Secretary,
so Berry street; Rev. NJ. Merritt, pas
tor, 81 Berry street; Bro. James Hall,
Church Secretary.
CLARK kEMoRIAb a.. q. Church; 30S
pastor, residence 20 North Hill street.
Sunday-school 9:15 a. M; preaching Sun
day II q. m. and Z 80 p. M. Epworth
League, e:15 p. M; prayer.meetlns
Wednesday 90 p. m; class-meeting FRI
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Sun.
day school 8 80 a. m. preaching and com.
munion IL a. m. Christian Endeavor 7
p. m. preaching, night service, 5 p. M;
Elder Preston Taylor. pastor. 44O Fourth
vhurch clerk Miss Ida d. Mallory, super.
lntendenI OF Sunday-school; Miss Martha
Turner, secretary.
UNION CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, FISK
UNIVERSITY. M. c. Astrological Hall
Sunday 8 100 a. M. preaching Fisk Me-
mortal Chapel Sunday, IL 100 a. m;
Sunday school | 100 p. M; prayer-meetlng
"Wednesday, Livingston Hall) 7 100 p. m.
Rev. c. w. Morrow, ID. D.. pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue.
North Sunday-school 8 80 a. m, preach
ing Sunday II a. m and p. NJ. Commu-
MON, First Sunday in each month, IL a. m {;
teachers meeting Tuesday, Z 80 p. m. /,
prayer meeting Tuesday, 500 p. N. Rev.
w. s. Ellington, d. d., pastor, 91J Seven
teenth aveue, North; Prof. S. p. Harris,
church clerk, 1880 Jefferson street; Prof.
]. d. Crenshaw superintendent, 523 Sec
ond avenue. North; Miss Octavla Coffey,
Sunday school secretary, 1924 State street.
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street. Sunrise prayer-meeting . a. nj;
Sunday-school $3.50 a. M. preaching Sun
day at II 80 a. m. and p. m. first Sun
day, communion services at 3 80 p m. ;
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings 80 |;
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at Z 80;
preaching Thursday night; Rev: c. II.
Clark D. D. p%stG1iE $40 5S johnston 1s0S
Jackson street, church clerk Rev. T., J
Lewis, Sunday school superintendent, 1910
Clinton street Mr.. Andrew Allison, Sun
daysch0ol secretary, Jackson street. Wom-
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. B. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Tur-
ner, Mrs. c. A. Dangerfield, Mrs.
Ophelia Hall, Miss frankie Upshaw,
Mr.. N. N. Reynolds, Mr.. Luther Swi-
ney and Mr.. James Bass left August
9Th to attend the Grand Lodge meet
ing G. U. o. o. F., and Household of
Ruth, which convenes IN Chattanooga
this week. Rev. David Howard held
services at Beulah Baptist Church
Sunday and Sunday night. An invita-
ton was extended Rev. Willis Vance
to come to Lynnville to preach. Miss
Josephine Bramlette spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Mrs. James
Rhodes, of Decaturville, Ala, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rhodes. Mr..
Monroe Jordan has returned from
Columbia. DR.. VIM A. Lewis is on
the sick list A Union picnic will be
given at the City Park Saturday, Au.
gust 18th, by Rev. Norman, Rev. Nc
Gee and Rev. James. Miss Mabel Jor-
dan spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. Mrs Mary Frances Utley is
here visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel McKissack.
Ideal Art and Literary Club will meet
Wednesday, August 18th, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. M. l.. Burch.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
PARIS NOTES.

Mr.. George Matherson and Mr.. Sam
Cooper, who have been on the sick
list, are conyalescing. Mrs. T. W..
Hampton returned home last Tuesday
and reported her mother much i'm
proved. DR.. ]. F. Williams and Mr..
Chas. Jinkins attended the Masons
annual communication at Chattanooga
last week DR.. Williams also visited
his wife in Louisville before return
ing home. Paris was thronged with
people last Tuesday to celebrate the
eighth of August, at the Fair grounds,
and parks; quite an enjoyable day
was spent Paris city school will open
Monday, September the 14th. Rev.
Hampton and members of Quinn Chap
ell A. M. E. Church will have an "Edu-
cational Carnival" beginning August
18th. The public is invited
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Messrs. German and Joseph Patton
have returned home from Louisville,
KY, after spending part of the sum-
mer there. Rev. d. I. Mitchell, who
travels in the interest of X. of l..
Lodges, has returned home. Miss S.
B. Williams spent few days last
week in Nashville with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Southall. Mrs. John Lawrence
spent last Sunday in Nashville with
her sick brother, Mr.. P. H. Black
Rev. w. L. McGhee, Mrs. Eugene Wad-
dy, Miss L. J. Bennett and Mr.. G. w.
Patton are attending the Baptist AS
ISOLATION at Smyrna, Tenn. Mr.. G..
W. Randolph is still improving. Miss
Alma Wells, of Nashville, spent Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday with Miss
Lou Ella Davis. Mrs. James N
Church is visiting in Williamsport.
Miss Alma Wells has returned home
after spending several weeks in Frank
lin Mr. Bobert Hodge, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ford Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da-
Wis, of Franklin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Presiding Elder
of the Columbia District, was here
Sunday and held his third quarter,
having raised $21 and preached two
able sermons and lectured once. Rev.
Fields, Presiding Elder OF the M. e.
Church, held his third quarter, which
was a success. Messrs. Ira Spears,
Genevar Rutledge, Miss Levanah Jobe,
Messrs. Dallas Chapel, John Church
well were highly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Bette Spears. Rev. W.
J. Young, who was to go to Saltillo
Sunday to preach one of his ableser-
mons for Rev. Wilson's people, was
hindered by the rain. A. L. Waring-
ton and Mrs l. V. Mathes went to
Jacksonville Saturday to help set up
the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Lodge in that
place. Rev. Buford went to Savannah
Sunday to preach one of his able SER
bastin's people. Mrs Benford is still
quite ill., Prof. M. G. Jones is making
big preparations to accommodate all
who may come to Decaturville Satur-
day. A reception was given Rev. H.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
MoNrEAGLE NorEs.

The Monteagle (CoD Sunday-school
met at p. M, Superintendent Brown
present. The school opened with sing
ing, Marching to Zion," after which
we were led in prayer by Mr.. j. w.
Mists have Rolled Away" After which
Petty. After prayer, sang when the
the classes were called. Lesson six,
subject, jeremiah Tried and Acquit-
ted. Text lesson, Jer. 26:7-19. After
lesson, a song, solo and chorus, sub
ject Hiding in Thee" sung by Miss
Hartsfield. Lesson reviewed by Sup
erintendent. Song, Swing Low Sweet
last Sunday was repeated by a
special request. A song by the school,
when They Crucified My Lord" Col
lection taken. Minutes read by Secre-
tary. Members present, 81. Collection
$4.13.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
Out of T01Un Notes.


five days carnival opened last Tues
day at the Davies Park. Many
amusements are promised those who
attend. Prof. ]. B. Jones opened
school with large attendance at Nc
Kenzie Chapel. The young men will
give an informal dance Thursday night
to compliment Miss Bessye Morton,
of Huntsville. Mrs. Francis Copeland
was visiting friends and relatives in
Columbia Saturday Mrs. S. H. Da-
Wis and children, Messrs. l.. B. Jones,
Herbert Gee and James 0. Hill were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hunt, of
POS West Thirteenth street, Chattanoo-
ga, last Thursday. Mrs. ]. ]. Shaw, OF
Talely, is visiting friends here this
week. Dr. S. M. Utly and wife, of
Nashville, who attended the District
Conference at Harrington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Altman. The
public school building has been nicely
repaired and large new bell put up.
Other improvements are promised.
Those to visit Chattanooga July u,
were Mr. Thos. Davis and son, ]. B.,
Miss Lucille Alternately, Mesdames
Carrie Houston, Flora Elliott, Lucin-
da Phillips, Georgia Hutton, Estella
Eakins, Messrs, Reznor Fitzpatrick,
Herman Mayberry, Will Steele, Clar-
ence Perkins, Harper P. Fitzpatrick,
Gan Parham and George Ferguson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
WHITEVILLE NOTES.

Miss Bette Lewis is on the sick
list this week. Mrs. Mollie Norment
spent Monday out in the country
among friends. They observed Chill
dren's Day at Elcaanion Sunday. The
children recited and read some beauti-
full pieces. They took in $47O0, and
dinner they did have lot Of it on the
grounds. Mrs. Susan Shelton and two
sons spent Sunday in town Mr., Wash
Brown is spending some time at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. DR.. J. ]. Hoover
and wife spent the evening in White
vile with DR.. Shelton and family.
Mr.. Alex Mathis and wife were pleas
ant callers at Mrs. Shelton's Tues
day evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
DEATHS.

Jane Williams, 1416 10 Johnston
avenue, 20 years.
William Beech, S13 Tenth avenue,
South, rs years.
Samuel Luster, 921 Tenth avenue,
South, 81 years.
Jesse Smith, Clifton Pike, 81 years.
Annie Fay Tubberville, COS Twenty
first avenue, North, Is years.
Earle Dawes, 2O7 Eleventh avenue,
North, 10 years
Eliza Davidson, 9O4 IL Eighteenth
avenue, North, 65 years.
Lane Carter, 622 Hunter street, 9S
years.
Wallace Golf, 1O11 Stephens street,
GO years.
Andrew j. Bradford, 1909 Clifton Pike,
AZ years.
Joseph Salter, 1906 Philip street,
"a years.
Amanda Watkins, 500 Alabama
street, 81 years.
Francis Grave, 1414 Philip street,
65 years.
Ada Adams, 1858 Edgehill avenue,
year.
Mary Barnes, Stevens street, 100
years.
Ida Reed, Sc years, Fourth avenue,
South.
Henry Crutchfield, years, 1906 Ce-
dar street.
Eugene Duncan, years, 521 Cowan
street. -.
Hillary Reed, 2 years, S1S IL 10
Johnston avenue.
Rufus Lowe, Jr., 1921 Phillips
street.
Lew Meeks, 1908 Nilsson avenue, II
months.
Alice Walton, 1882 Third avenue,
South, 80 years.
Annabell Wiseman, 1852 Vinson
street.
Ines Rosey, City Hospital, 20 years.
Addie Alden, Tenth street and Ten
nessee avenue, 80 years.
Lena Taylor, 912 King street, 20
years.
Isam Norris, City Hospital, "a
years.
Joseph james, 1916 Cedar street, so
years.
Mary Wade, Masonic Home, 80
years.
Archie Foster, 9O92 Thirteenth av-
enue, South, 81 years
Ann Overall, 9O5 Twelfth avenue,
North, rs years.
MARRIAGES.
Robert L. p Knox and Maud Cot
tan