davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson 8 Liver Tone for few cents. Take il spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
A Less Durable Eailino.

In the later years Edward Everett was greatly troubled with deafness. A friend who was condoling with him asked:
 What k the trouble-can il be waxf'
 No Everett responded whim. sieally, "wane. Youths Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
The Cause.

How WIS II Mrs. Bins got into such deep water2'
 "I guess 1t was because of her fall- ing off in her bridge play
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
To Drive Out Malaria

Take the Old standard GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC You know what you are taking the formula is printed on every label showing it Is QUININE and IRON in tasteless form The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system Price COG
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Some persons cannot see what pleas. ure those who mind their own business find in living.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Many Changing Their Views.

Not for years has there been So much difficulty In determining the ac- tual position of individual senators on any question. As a matter of fact the views of many ef the senators have changed from day to day as different reports have come from the other side concerning final changes In the cove
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BUSINESS MEN ARE TO
DECIDE BUREAUS FUTURE

The business interests of Memphis
were to be asked to decide at a meeting
OF the board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, whether they desire to have
the service Of the United States en-
ployment bureau in this city curtailed
to ut the reduced government apbro-
pr1ation. II they do not desire this,
they will be asked to underwrite the
bureau for the maintenance of full SER
vice until the new congress convenes
and appropriations can be made.
The bureau, which is located at 1903
South Court avenue, has been absorbing
an appropriation of 81, 200 q month, the
expenditures going for rent, lights, sal
airy OF employees, stationery, etc. The
failure of congress to pass appropriation
measures caused this allowance to be
cut to $500, taking effect March %.
The replacement of discharged SOL
diers and sailor Is handled by the
bureau in connection with the general
employment serviceI A man is kept at
the bureau by the Chamber Of Com
merce to give especial attention to the
needs of discharged men. 1t is certain,
according to the statement of Earl
Palmer. chairman of the Chamber OF
Commerce replacement committee, that
this part of the bureau will be main
tanned, even If it should be found neces-
sary for lack of funds to close the gem
eral employment bureau.
The matter will be presented to the
Chamber Of Commerce directors by
Capt. r. G. Welles, senior examiner of
the bureau, and by +. d. Beneke, of the
department of information of the de-
partment of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BRBETEES INDORSE
UNIVERSAL ARMY
TRAINING SYSTEM
missionaries Filled Out by
Selectige Service Men After
Discharge Show Over
A!.e@ssias FseRHs for Pan.

WARRINGTON, March 1S.-ovor-
NhelninE tBdorsement of a universal
military training system, coupled with
equally strong support for the existing
disciplinary relationship between Off
GERS and men Of the army was ex-
pressed BY, A representative group Of
Che seleetive service men OF the 18th
division. Camp Devens, Mass, Just bE
fore the organization was demobilIzed
last lahnary.
The opinions Of the men, numbering
h&o, with An average length OF SER
vice Of 1917 months, were obtained
through a carefully arranged question:
haire system with every safeguard pro-
Nlqed to Insure absolutely free express
sion OF opinion and with such distribu-
ton ia the division as to make the
answers representative.
The report on the inquiry is made
headed:
"our military system as it appeared
TO Americas citizen soldiers"
Although half OF the men questioned
were rated as dissatisfied with military
life, the report shows that SOS per
cent Of the replies expressed the sol
dier's belief that he personally had
benefited by his army NE, ~ per cent
were Glad OF their training aside from
feelings Of patriotism and So per cent
favored universal military training as
a national policy.
A substantial majority agreed that
the existing relationship between off.
GERS and men was necessary and dis.
approved the social mixing Of the rank
and file.
The largest number Of suggestions
as to improvements In the service re-
ceived had to do with better fitting
uniforms or changes in mess orange
mentR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
DEATHS.

Louis Boletta, as, ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai, March II; broncho pneumonia, dys-
EMERY.
Mrs. Fannie Ellington, 81, 1881 Can
non, March II; pneumonia. influenza.
Charles r. Nestal. S., Presbyterian
hospital, March Is; chronic nephritis.
James Henry Broadway. II, 5S4 Pey-
ton, March is; mitral insufficiency.
Sam NJ. MARKS, 20, 166 North Main,
March Il; found dead, cause of death
Miss May Mcneil. IS, 1875 Madison.
March Is; typhoid, contaminated water.
S. P. Cockrell, a., General hospital,
March s; ~dysentery.
Mrs, Helen Benson, 81, SIS North
Third. March Is; typhoid fever, contain
mated water.
w, ]. Cooper, Jr., 67t North Third
March is; lilo %colttis, caused by cons
John j. Mcmahon, 2s, st. Joseph'a
hospital, March IA; pneumonia, influ-
Mrs. David L. Gillespie. 70 Elmwood
cemetery, March 16; marasmus, ulcer OF
Joe Jones French. ~, residence mot
shown, March 16; lobar pneumonia, in
fluenZa.
Rosie French, IS. residence not showh,
March Is: lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Laura Fletcher, 8, PA Chelsea, March
George W. Gillian, 30. Vance and
Rayburn, March 176; struck on head. !
Pauline Mcfarland. 10, st, Anthony
hospital, March 4: burns from gasoline,
John Seals, Al, General hospital,
Annie crawford, 10. IS Alaska, March
8; no physician.
John Yawns, 25, 1854 Ashland, date 81
+. death not shown; tuberculosis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Old
contract positions were stagnant in
the early trading in the cotton market
today, and showed no trend worth re-
cOrding. New contracts were easy under
selling based on better weather condi-
lions in the cotton region, although
rain was again reported i'm the east
Crn belt. At the end of the first half
hour of business new contracts were
10 TO 30 points off.
The ring became more active and
prices recovered and went 10 to IA
points over yesterdays close on the
strongest old contract months and s
to Is over on the new contracts, Sup
port was not sustained and at noon
the market was again off, showing net
declines of 7 to Is points on the old
contracts and Is to Il points on the
new.
Claims Of an easier spot situation
and private forecasts OF a final GIN
ming report Thursday morning of H.
900, 900 bales increased the selling. At
/ o'clock old contracts were 20 to Is
points under yesterdays final prices
and new contracts were So to so UNI
der.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary. 15.00c; good ordinary, 17.00c;
low mlddling. 2l,00c; middling, 27.50c;
good middIing, assoc. Sales on the spot,
595; to arrive, $40; delivered on con-
tract, none.
OLD CONTRACTS.
Futures closed irregular at a decline
Of Is to 70 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

NEW YORK, March R.-Thc cotton
market was nervous and irregular AT
the opening today. First prices were
IL points lower to two points higher
on new style months and 25 to ll5
points lower on the old style under
overnight selling orders, The tone was
steady at the decline, however, with
buyers encouraged by reports Of fur
ther rains In the eastern belt and cou-
tinued favorable advices from the goods
trade, and prices soon rallied several
points from the lowest. New style MAY
sold up from sl.b0 to 24.6S, or within
two points of last nights close, while
October rallied from 2l.50 to 2l.6O. In
creasing irregularity Is expected In old
style months as the interest uarrows
and after selling at 23.65 on the call,
old style May rallied to %. 95,
There was Liverpool and Southern
buying on the advance TO 2A.aOc tor new
style May, and u soc for October, or
about 20 to Is points above last night
closing, General business was quiet,
however. and the market was dun dur,
ing the middle OF the day with prices
several points off from the hest under
realizing.
The market was easier during IN,
afternoon under scattered local selling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
FROM WALL STREET
Uncertain Conditions in Mar
kst With Certain pstiaitieS
Showing Moderate Gains.

NEW YORK. March i&.-The uncer-
tain conditions which characterized yes
terday's dealings In the stock market
were again In evidence at the outset Of
tOday's session. Gains Of ! to 3 points
in such specialties as Industrial Alco-
hol, California Packing, United Cigars,
Harvester and Atlantic Gulf were bal
aneed by POSSESSIONS OF similar extent in
several Of the leading motors and their
subsidiaries, also Hide and Leather pre-
ferred and minor metals. u. S. Steel
moved within restricted limits and rails
registered only nominal changes.
~Shippings attracted attention during
the intermod late session, Marine pre-
ferred, Atlantic Gulf and American In
ternational showing extreme gains Of
, 10 3lg points. Rails and utilities also
made moderate gains, and National Bis
cult represented the high grade special
ties at a Stven-point advance.
The general list derived its only sup
port in the lHst hour from a temporary
inquiry for IN vestment rails, other lead
ers reacting one TO four points, The
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated I 900. 200 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
SCREENS FOR ALL
HOMES BY APRIL.

April l Is the date when the state, as
well as the city health department, re-
quires screening in the homes. DR..
John G. Prick. representing the state
pure>food and drug department, Monday
issued the following warning:
Files are carriers of typhoid fever.
We have had a mild winter and flies
should be plentiful this summer April
] is the date set for screening by a
state law and this law must be OBJ
served or the guilty parties will be arr
rested. The people now have nearly
one-half month to have their houses
screened and there will be no excuse
Typhoid is prevalent in Memphis now
and 1t should be the duty Of everyone
to see that his premises are properly
screened. No u will go after
April l."
The city also has an ordinance re-
quiring screening on April I, and the
city health department urges everyone
to screen and avoid the penalty.
There Is also a state law and a city
ordinance requiring restaurants, soft
drink stands and other eating and
drinking establishments to sterilize their
glasses, A close watch will be kept by
the city health department and state Of
ficials to see that his ordinance Is OBJ
served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Strong Because Of Pros
peCtive European Demand
and Small Visible.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-with the WISH
Bile supply of corn one Of the smallest
on record and with greatly increased
European demand in prospect for food
stuffs, the corn market today showed
decided fresh strength. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yes
terday,s finish TO 1ac higher, with May
l;i2Ql;t4 and July $1.S5h@1.36A. were
followed by a moderate sag, but then
by a general advance higher than be-
fore.
Subsequently, reports of the virtual
settlement OF the shipping strike at
Buenos Aires brought about weakness
and so, too, did, word that an important
conference was to be held as to hog
prices. March levertheless continued
relatively firm. The close was unset
tied, lac net lower to 2lhc advance,
with May $t42A glass n July
Oats sympathlzed with the upturn in
corn.
Provisions scored maximum gains.
Undr commission house selling pork
and ribs eased a little, but lard held
tightly at top figures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
CHINESE FAN TAN
AND TEA CANS MIXED

That the quartet and one Of China
men consisting of All Sing, Jus Sing.
WIN Sing, Won r. Sing, Wot' L. Sing,
ct al, arrested by Patrolmen Webster
and Cruise in a raid on a Chinese
mouse. South Third street, were not
gambling, but delegates and guests at
the initial convention of the Memphis
China Business Mems association, was
the contention of A. B. Galloway, coun-
sci for the orientals when they were
arraigned late Monday IN the police
After listening to explanations. Judge
F1tzhugh dismissed the Chinks and
wished for the directors of the newest
business mems club locally the best
or success on all commercial enter
Matters under discussion. so the in
terpreter recited, when the police
swooped down were not lottery, but
laundry; not chips, but chop suey; not
ran tan, but tea cans.
Mr.. Galloway told the court the Chi
nese Business Mems club had obtained
q charter and it was to be conducted
FOR commercial as we'll as social pur-
poses. Headquarters are to be fitted
up and oriental business men from
Memphis, as well as all nearby cities
and towns, are eligible to membership.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
COFFEE.
Income In Memphis
ShOW Increases OUer
1917 Assert Officials

Incomes In Memphis, as indicated by
the returns made for taxes In the local
collectors office, have substantially in.
creased during the past year. and al
though the largest returns were made
out privately and mailed to the dis
trict collectors office IN Nashville, II
viii surprise many Memphians TO know
that a number OF local corporations
win he taxed moro than half Il million
dollars and several individuals viii >pay
more than SlO0, 600. N
These are general statements made
by local auditors. who say they are
hound to strict secrecy about their
work.
The largest tax paid in the local coli
lectors office was for more than $4O,-
600. 1t was stated hat the small tax
payers were the ones who sought fed
eral clerks, yearly every II of the
$4,000 to $4,000 men having their re-
turns made by clerks,
u is ronStdered probable that Mem :
phiS Will be shown to he the highest
Income ~taxpaytnR city In Tennessee.
but II will he some time before records
are compiled at Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

recommeUdntion as 20 The form Of
service urged six months as "a suffi-
ctent period and thought 50 should be
given during the eighteenth year a
considerable number thought q should
be a part OF school or college courses
only eight men expressed "a view that
more than a year Of training should
be required and only s. favored more
than six months.
In expressing how they would look
back on their service. Loss men re-
ported feelings Of pride or pleasure nr
both. while 1862 merely said they were
mot sorry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
DOW ONE

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Final meet
ing before Washington conference OF
steel men with Industrial board to be
held in United States Steel corporation
office today.
French opposition to President Will
sons twin peace and league of nations
treaty on wane.
Federal reserve board in its March
bulletin fears that Victory loan of
short term notes will be harder to sell
than bonds.
Believed in Washington that president
will call extraordinary session OF con-
gress early in May following Secretary
Glass appeal for funds to carry on work
of his department,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BEAR" IN TOLLS.

Accused of being implicated with the
band OF negroes who have committed
depredations at several suburban
homes. Troy Brown, alias Bear ar
rested by Detectives Williams and Bell,
was held for the state late Monday
afternoon at his preliminary hearing in
the police court.
Although members of the household
,of Peter Sailors, whose home on sum-
men. venue was raided by the negro
bandits, failed to identify positively
Brown, the detectives aver they have
evidence that he assisted In robbing the
homes of negroes in the county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
FEBRUARY EXPORTS 43
PER CENT OVER LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Exports
continued TO show great strength in
February. according to a statement to-
day by thee bureau OF foreign and do
nestle com merce, the total TO all coun-
tries reach ing $6ss, 600, 900, an increase
az approximately Is per cent over Feb
ruary Of lgst year.
Exports Or the eight months ended
with February were valued at $4,2S6,-
0oO, 900, as compared with tS,Ss2. 900, 900
for the corresponding period Of the
previous Year.
Fehruarye imports amounted to $685.
oO0, 900, AS compared with secs, GOO. 900
In Fehrua ", 1918, Imports for tho
eight months totalled Si.SaS, 00O, 900, as
against 81, Etl,o0 ,00o for n similar period
the perVio'hs year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
TRYING DAMAGE SUIT.

The case OF George Phillips, suing
the NewSum Automobile Tire and Vul-
canizihga company for damages in the
sum or f2b, coo. In on trial In the First
circuit court Phillips alleges that he
was seriously injured by Being run
down by a service car OF the defendant
company nj Brecdlove street and Vol
lentihe avenue IN MAY, 1918. He is
represented by Harvey Taylor and the
defendant company bv Wilson & Arm
strong,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mary Simpson to Albert Bailey, Glad,
dies johnson to Eugene Ware MAY
Garner to Ben Brown. Rosie Miller 70
Charles b. Watkins. Matte Tate to Lee
Evans, Lula Fowler to Vanderbilt john
son, EsteIie Adams TO John JackSon'
Ella Strard to William TOlivar, Helen
NJ. Scott to Albert Hudson. Mittie Ware
to George Thomas, Maggie Dennison 70
John Crawford, Sallie Rembert to Car
eAce Dickens.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
Ia States Represented.

There were more than ~, 1000 men In
the l2th division at the time Of the
inquiry, representing ~ states. The Or
kaniEation was awaiting orders for
France When the armistice was signed.
II then suffered more than two months
Of waiting for demohiliZatiOn before
the q~uestionnaires were sent out, and
the officers who devised and super
vised the inquiry point out that II was
thus calculated 10 reflect army morale
al its low ebh,
Every provision was made to ascer-
tain the views of DISCONTINUED men in
order that the results might nave real
value TO the army. The commanders Of
the so companies were furnished with
1g missionaries each and instructed
to give them to,siN men Of high lntellt-
gtnce and rated as good soldiers, to
six others tof equal intelligence, but
supposed to be discontinued with army
NE, to three good soldiers OF average
intelligence and 10 three others Of av-
erage intelligence who had indicated
Views hostile TO military discipline, The
men were told 20 submit their answers
only Immediately upon or after dis
charge. So no fear Of subsequent action
by their officers would Impede free eS-
proaslon Of Views,
Ten questions were submitted each
respecting impressions to be gained
from the service, g
AZ TO disciplinary relations, IbT men
answered II was necessary against lSh.
who held II Unnecessary 2eb said u
Wal not harsh, against 40 Of opposite
views: rs said II was democratic and
1bb. the opposite and 1913 held that Il
depended on the officers, y,
In the Individual answers vas found
material which prompts the report 70
afntA that many criticisms were d.
fected against the overlooking man
ner seen lin some young officers, one
soldier said; at all depends on how
much brains God gave the officer, and
another said; 1--WE have to have dis
cipline In the army, but not like some
of these s0-day li%eutenants think
on universal military training the an
swers were emphatic, on 1880 repliet
turned In, 1,slS were naty " lasoL
Good citizenship, physical benefits anc
character building were the ohiet reaE
sons OF approval assigned,
The largest number OF men making
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS

MAURY-Entered into rest at resi-
dence. 1866 North Parkway, Monday
afternoon, March H., 1919. at 1876
O'Clock, DR.. Richard Brooke Maury, hus@
band of Jennie Poston Maury.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Walter d. Buckner, Ii. D., viii
be held at residence tomorrow (Wed4
nesday) morning at 1890 o'clock
Friends are invited. Interment private
in Elmwood cemetery.
LILLARD-At residence OF his son.
Chas. Lillard, Jr,, 1854 Faxen avenue.
Tuesday morning, March is, 1919, al
S;45. o'clock. Chas. .Lillard, aged a
years, father of Charlie, Jr., and T. u
Lillard, and Mrs. Carrie Stokes, of this
city, and Mrs. Laura Ephingstone, Of
New Orleans, La.
Remains will be forwarded to Middle
ton, Tenn. Due notice of time will be
given.
MAYER-At Baptist Memorial hos
pital, Tuesday morning, March IS, 1919,
at $40 o'clock, Mrs. Birtha Goodman
Mayer, aged 81 years, mother of Mrs.
e. T. Warnock, Harry B. Mayer, Sidney
G. Mayer, Mrs. NJ. Boasberg and Cir
trude M. Goodman.
Funeral services will be held4from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. r.
Warnock, 1440 Madison avenue, tomor-
row wednesday, afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Friends are invited.
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
DAILY INTERIOR,
ESTIMATED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March ~1S.-Cotton spot
In moderate demand, prices easier: good
middling, l6,Sld; middlinR, lb.Bsd; low
middli1g, l4e3d, good ordinary, i31Id;
ordinary, l2.bSd. Sales 1000 bales, in.
Guiding LOO American. Receipts q. 900
bales, including II, 400 American. Fu-
lures closed steady March, 16. ASd, MAY,
$4,000; July, l3,S6d; September, l3.3Ad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
MONEY.

NEW YORK. March iS.-Mercsntile
ipaper. SA@5ts: sterling 60-day bills,
I7SI commercial 60-day bills on
hanks, 4,72M; commercial 60-day bills.
t7aI demand. Assn: cables. 4T6 7-i6,
Thine loans steady. SO and 80 days and
six months, 5ismSA. Call money easier;
ruling rate. 4; bank acceptances, ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, March ts,-Final prices
Of. liberty bonds today were: Slas,
$3.50 20; first As, S94.st; second Is, 500. a.
first AlAs, R9436, second Ans, 500. "a;
thlrd AVS, tnb.o e, fourth as, &9S.7S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mary Lucille Jordan to Joel A. Wall,
Ethel Jackson to Ollie Richard, Clara
Mae Plough to Milton NJ. Shurman, Ca
mile Pryor to John w. Falls, L.ottie
Robnette to Cleveland King, Antonette
Lowest to Q. c. Wilbur.
Alvi shelton to Wallace Mcbride,
Harriet knight to Russell Bedford.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NJ. L0uls' March l~S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts ltVeUi sOg5oc higher lights,
5000 1855: pigs, $l5.O0G1S.00 mixed
and butchers, $l9,2bMl ~ SO; good heavy,
Wv. 70Q 10 30; bulk, $l9.2S0l9.S0.
Cattle-ReceiWs 1900; strong to high
er; native beer steers. $lt.50G1S.5 80;
yearlings and heifers, $500 500; cows,
$40, 60@l3, so; stockers and feeders,
$40. 00@ IL. so; prime Southern beef steers
$40, O0mlS. 90; coAs and heifers, 81. 500
is. 90; Gamers, $S.50@7.75; native calves.
Sheep-Receipts 200; steady TO strong.
lambs, $i9. 40mi9 as; ewes, sic. 0onl3,00:
Gamers, $5.00@9 90.
-
KANSAS CITY, March 1S-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; strong to Toe higher; bulk,
SIS. 50G 800; heavy, SIS. 60M1 {. 10; lights
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

KANkAS CITY, March ls.-Cash
wheat unchanged to higher; No, / hard,
az so; No, 2. S2,iS,
Corn firm 10 higher; No. 2 mixed,
$l,biMl SO; No. . white, Sl.5SG1,59; No,
? yellow, $i.5Adt.56.
oats steady to higher; No. 2 white,
e613c; No, . lnlSed, 6iG6itac; No, 2 red.
GSdb70 0
Rye-No. ., sl.6ia163A.
-
ST. LOUIS, March l~S.-Corn-No. 2,
s l.52al .b2lR. vNo, 3 white, $l.49di,b0
May, sl,4bta.
oats-No. ., 65as6Hc; No. . white,
66taGp67c; May, SEC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BIRTHS.

Reginal and Myrtle Adams, 1858 South
Cooper. Feb. s; girl,
March 6; girl.
John d. and Leatha Jones Taylor, 611
Decatur, March Z; boy.
Armour Jackerson and wife, 637 Mad
ison, March 10; girl.
Robert and Bertha Washington Perry,
1872 Brown, March Z; boy.