davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
PubIie PRAYERS.

The undue length Of most extempore
PRAYERS has long been source Of i'll
feeling between the clergy and the laity.
A spirit of compromise in the matter is
desirable; and it may be noted as q sign
OF the times that news writer OF the
Dundee Advertiser AYERS that in London
the Presbyterian diyines have lately
shortened their prayers, and that one Of
them. who also abolished the after-ser-
mon petition, found his congregation
enlarged twenty per cent. l cannot
youch for this alleged result; plausible
il certainly seems; and those who are Gu
rious about its probability, and who are in
position to do so, would perhaps confer a
favor, temporary or permanent as the
case may be, by making the experiment
themselves. The wide discrepancies be-
tween the lay and the clerical view of
what constitutes a long prayer, is per-
hans partly due to the difference of
physical attitude between preacher and
Congregation; for he, with head up,
stands or kneels at ease, breathing freely,
and his duty itself may cause the time
70 pass rapidly, while they bow in con-
strained attitudes, and in some churches
have no responses to make; and few
are guilty Of the rudeness and irrever-
ence Of stealing limited, furtive glances
AZ the animated scene OF fashion that
engages their attention during the other
parts Of the service.
However. long-windednes in prayer
does not always spring from Yolubiliiy.
These faults do occur, and az simplicity
AID feryOr please us, so pomposity aud
selfsatisfaction disgust; still, the ma
jority OF long prayers are probably not
due 10 the ministers love Of hearing
himself talk, but to an inability 10 center
the mind. Absence Of mind is perhaps
the besetting sin Of public prayer
makers. A congregation yawns under
a person whose themeis thy servant oil
old" who drones through a meaningless
set Of perfunctiopary phrases, preiaeed
BIZ that extraordinary thou knowest;
Who offers as prayer patchwork OF trite
auotations; Who ignores in bis list
less supploations anything later THAI
the fret century OF our era. A.
his cold, formal utterances mechanical.
ly roll out through the dreary old
grooves. people are bored with monot'
ony. A man half asleep, or distract
takes twice as long TO express an idea
a. when be is wide awake and alert.
Sometimes we find a prayer maker WHOSE
mind rambles the more easily because
BIS professional dexteriiy extricates him
out Of The MOST desperately involved
seutences, from which be starts ana re-
covers Is one mods and catches himself
With a jerk when sleepy and alter ne
regular round has been made, TIE SICK
and absent spoken ai, aud the various
missionaries checked Of, be bounds
through The traditional closing phrases
Al accelerated speed. ike clockwork run
ming out. aud. opening be book, in a
changed aud CHEEKY voice, and 20 nni-
rersl relilf-his oEn most Of ali-giVes
cot the hyma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
ANS. the sOnin.Iaw Of Ben BOtIer. !

AMEs, the sonin-law Of Ben Butler, is
a candidate Of the carpet-bag order for
the governorship of Missi lippi. Ames
is nonresident OF Mississippi, but this
objection amounts to nothing in States
beneath the bayonet government OF the
horse and dog fancier u. s. Grant. The
people of Mississippi are interested IN
the answer of Mr.. Ames to the following
question. Are you in favor Of paying the
repudiated bonds of the old Union
and Planters Bank2 These boAds'
amounting at present to nearly
thirty millions Of dollars, with inter
est, were repudiated by Mississippi.
wears ago, but the Ames movement
is intended as a revival of the question
of payment by the State. 1t is believed
that Ben Butler is largely interested in
these repudiated bonds, and backs his
son.in-law in the gubernatorial contest
with view to the ultimate payment OF
these securities. Ames once elected
Governor, to bride the Legislature is the
next step, and in negroized and demon
allied Mississippi this is no difficult mat
ter. The bonds once acknowledged by
the Legislature as genuine and made in
terest bearing, the utter bankruptcy of
Mississippi will be effected and secured
for all time to come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
PoirrnmrIn England.

A most extraordinary statement has
made ifs appearance in that highly re.
spectacle paper, the Saturday Review,
70 the effect that English society is get.
ting 20 0vercrOWded With unmarried
women that serious thoughts ere enter
tanned Of introducing polygamy as a
remedy for the enormous evils which
this conditions Of things entails The
papes lgriher asserts that the enthusi-
asm with shich the Shah Of Persia, a
polygamist, has been received By the
women, is nothing less than a distinct
expression in favor Of the Persian social
system. The whole passage is very Gu
rioga.
We have already seen that IL il in
obedience 10 its symbolizing craving
that the population has basn 10 3 de-
lirium Of excitement during the shah's
visit The reason Of the welcome given
70 he Shah BY the leisure classes i no
less clear Society j. governed By the
necessity u providing occupation ior its
annarried members. Unmarried women
fora as.e .=s=5jsrIiy n every household.
aud noihiug nhecks their steady increase
IRON decade " dfca.le. and from year 10
year. Food j. plentiiai. asiiier famiusa
nor ieFera dsfimafe then Naiihas D
not read To ths elder ruccesd fhs
younger, equally heaiihy sd rood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
ProbabiIifIes.

WASHINGTON, August 8, 1890 am
For New England and the St. Lawrence
valley northwesterly winds, rising ba-
rometer, and cool, partly cloudy weather
will prevail. For the lower Lake region,
aad thence to the upper Ohio valley,
higher pressure, lower temperature,
clearing weather, with exceptional light
rain. On the lower Lakes aud middle
Atlantic States, risin barometer, south
westerly and northwesterly winds, in
creasing cloudy weather, and local
storms. Forthe upper Lakes and North
west, and thence to the lower Ohio and
lower Missouri valleys, increasing press
ure, northeasterly winds, partly cloudy
weather, and an occasional local storm =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
The indians Aiming.

CHICAGO, August S.-Gensral Sheri-
dan announces that the Sioux and Blood
Indians near Fort Benton, at the head
waters Of the Missouri river, have been
regularly supplied by traders with breech-
leaders and ammunition. twas learned
by the military officials here that the
steamer DeeSmet transported up the
Missouri for use of the Indians over
twenty-five tons Of ammunition, consist
ing Of over one hundred kegs of pow
der and large quantities of metallic
cartridges; also. that a large band OF
Sioux warriors, under Chief Paunee
Killer, Numbering over one hundred and
forty families, were encamped on White
mans Fork, south Of Big Springs sta
ton. on the line OF the Union Pacihc
railroad, while strong party ofequipped
warriors, under Chiefs Little Thunder
and Little Wound, Of the same tribe,
were east Of Julesburg, moving north,
via Blue river. Their future movements
are not known, but those under the two
latter chiefs are supposed to be en- route
to their reservation. SO far their move
meuts have been peaceable and molten
sive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
,.,.,c,s rnEss ASSOCIATION. VIA =. p. AND A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
specials 90 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK. August s.--General Man
vel de- Ouesdo y Long, one Of the conf
dential agents OF Cuba here, has Just
offered the use Of the steamer Nir
g;nius TO the Caban society in this city
known AS the Amigos de Cuba Tor the
purpose of sending another expedition
TO the ever faithful isle. General vile
gas President of the society, has ex'
pressed his willingness to accept the use
of the Virginius, and will send another
large shipment Of arms, ammunition
and medicine 10 the Cuban patriots Soon
The virginius is now at Kingston, ia
maica, waiting orders.
ExDistrict Attorney Morrison began
stems Yesterday toward liberating the
spanish bank robbers, Yerand and Cas-
serio, from Jail on writ of habeas cor
pus.
The Sun to day says that If the Ohio
Democracy are successful in the coming
contest, Senator Thurman will stand at
the head of the opposition for 1876. IT,
on the other hand, they fail, 1t will be
the end Of the Democratic party and
Thurman will be less formidable than
his friends wish to have him. In the
main the defective resolutions are that
they fail to call back-pay swindlers to ac'
count.
The Herald says that neither political
platitudes nor the revival of bad issues
will do, nor such candidates 'as Allen
for Governor of Ohio and Kemper for
Governor of Virginia, without live qnes'
tons upon which to appeal to the peo'
pie. The mere denunciation of the ad'
of the Republican party
will not answer. The Democratic party
needs living and stirring issues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
oRDINAN c E .

Upon the following ordinance repeating
amendatory tax qrdinanee Of ' gne q, lsiI. r
~ IL ordained ~ the ueneral council OF
re- city OF Memphis
~ S,ct{on /. That the ordinance, entitled Or
sio.1ro amendatory Of tax ordinance. APP
rr,r,oVei the 9TH day Of June, lsI2, ", and the
semc Il hereby, rerea,Cd, and that subsection
fWcnty-eisht W % section twenty-One CID q
the ordinance regulating taxation, approved
he i2th day o. April. ls72. be in force and ef-
feet
and amer lie passage.
Passed frrt rcadinf. rules suspended accord
las % charter Requirements, ana ordnance
passed second aud final reading By Board Of
Aldermen May. 1873.
Passed fret rcadinr and referred u urdi-
nance Committee b. Council May 3, l.fi.
Your Council Ordinance and irIlunf bom-
mitiee feport that We recommeui IT, passage.
ksnori adopted b. Council. and The orli-
nance passed second and final reading ~
Council June q. lsli.
Approved June "a, lsIl.
John JOHNSON. MaTor.
Attest. l.. h. hItHAEDs, City REGISTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
~. PAM mud PACING RAILROAD.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, August Some
further facts have come to light in the
st. Paul and Pacific railroad Judge
Dillon to day appointed Jesse P. Farley,
Of Dubuque, q well known and much
experienced railroad man, as receiver.
To complete the position Of the railroad,
be was authorized to borrow $5,OOO,OOO
on bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Trustees Sale,

IN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS OF A
i Deed Of Trust executed % me az trustee
on the lst day Of February. 1913. BY WIN. T..
and Matte s.. Dcaderick, registered In book
No. %. page l53. Of the Register ONCE, viii
ON Monday. september >, 1873,
within legal hours. Al the southeast corner Of
Court square, in the city Of Memphis, Tenn.
cell 10 the highest bidder. for cash, the ceriair
lots Of ground situated III ehelnY e9-nyi
Tenn, thus described, Beng lois ~ ana 2, ~
Jane q Park EubdiviziOn Of lots on jazz ~, y,
street, and part Of sane property. tct al,i ~
Matte 81 Deadorick b. deed rec0rdct y, " ~
Herisior's once Of this county. n oe2A 80 l., y,
bafef Us. each Of taid Ice ifentit--ss, ~
iFcnuo 100 feet and running 5aet 80, ~,
~ -, ~ -enfh 40 III pontoioc street. win
depth Of 3 feet being ttat psTt oi Wy . .,
ff1-k f,,eive. On rlan II McuIhii, Ehicf ~
~ e,,.,t la I'D Matte =. Desderiek % ne
rsrfIiirr thereof between the heir 81 patil
Parf ieceasei. Terms % ale cash. htnil
III rsierrli0n barred. Title believed " 70
cod hut 1 ell and convey only a. ue.tee'
lEis VI. 4. c. hlAher AfutiA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

The question of standard currency
throughout the world is in fair way OF
being solved. Recent news from South
America, confirmed by dispatches from
Washington, is to the effect that no less
than eight or ten different governments
of that part of the continent have APP
piled to the United States to have their
silver coin manufactured at our national
mint of our standard dollar, half-dollar,
dime, half dime and quarter dollar
pieces, and gold coin Of our quarter and
half eagle, eagle and double eagle de-
nominations, with, of course, their own
distinctive designs, but Of the same val
mes of our own coin, so as to be inter
changeable. Congress will be asked
next winter to pass law authorizing
this coinage which, if successful, will
soon make the coin OF this half of the
globe of one valne, and do more to pro-
duce an international money system
than all the French theories and finan-
cial writer's could bring about in a cen
turv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

THE greatest power under heaven,
says George Eliot, is public opinion
the ruling belief in society about what
is right and what is wrong, what is hon
orable and what is shameful. How can
political freedom make us better any
more than a religion we don't believe
in, if people laugh and wink when they
see men abuse and defle in And while
public opinion is what it is, while men
have no better beliefs about public duty,
while corruption is not feltto be adamn-
ing disgrace, while men are not ashamed
to make public questions which concern
the welfare Of millions a mere screen
for their own private ends-I say no
fresh scheme Of voting will much mend
our condition"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
OFFICIAL.
oRDINANC E.

BE il ordained. ETC., That the city Of Mem
mis- shall be required to grade. gutter and set
curbing before they can compel the property
owners on any street to lay down brick side
walks, and It is hereby made the duty Of this
city 10 make said grade, guttering and cgrbing
any street or streets within the city limits OF
PASSED. 6rst reading by Board Of Aldermen
and referred 20 Ordinance COMMITTEES May q
ell May 9, 1873. ,,-.;t
Your Joint Board Of Aldermen and Council
Ordinance and Printing Committee report tha'
they recommend its passage. Ii
Report adopted By Council. and the ordi-
nance passed first reading; the rules were
suspended BY Council. and the 9tuiin4nJe
passed finally. Passed second ana t1ai reeu-
ing by Board of Aldermen june . iaio'
APpro'ea SpnF j0HN JOHNSON. Mayor,
s.,..,. T. u RrcHlRDs. City REGISTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

JERSEY CRY, August ga prize fight
took place yesterday at Mountain View,
between Butt Cavanaugh, Of Providence,
and Johnny Madden, Of New York, for
two hundred dollars a side. Nineteen
rounds we're fought. Cavanangh won.
Both men we're very badly punished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
2eth day OF August, 1878,

At1la.m., in front Of courthouse, northeast
corner Union and Second streets, city Of Mem
pbis, expose for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described lot Of land, sit
uate in the city of Memphis, county Of Shelby
and State of Tennessee, described as follows:
Beginning at point on the east side of Avery
street. GOO two hundred feet south of Vance
street; thence 1853 5,l2) two hundred and fifty
nine and fYe-twelfth feet east, to a point in
Allan : avenue; thence south (3D thirty-four
feet: thence west (259 SIP two hundred and
fifty-nine and fve-twelfth feet, to said Avery
street; thence north (3i) thirty-four feet, to
place of beginning; the same being lot No.
lionel Of subdivision of lots II and IL eleven
and twelve). in block No. AZ, South Memphis,
as made by the County Court of Shelby county
in the partition case of Rebeeca Bledsle ct nj
vs.. Mary A. Bledsoeet al. and as appears from
the plat on file with the commissioners report
i'm said case, dated June 10th, 1871. The title
10 the said property is believed TO be good, and
the right Of redemption waived, but | sell and
convey only as trustee.
TT. WRIGHT. Trustee.
July 24th, 1873. 125-l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
NOTICES.


NOTICE - PURSUANT TO THE PRO,
~ visions of an act Of Congress, approved
March 3, 1873. authorizing the construction OF
a bridge across the Mississippi river. at ST.
Louis, Missouri. by the St. Clair and Caron-
delet bridge Company. the aforesaid company
hereby gives notice 10 all concerned, that they
will, on or before the 10th day Of JULY next,
submit 10 the Secretary of War, for his exam
nation and approval, design for suspen-
sion bridge, consisting of two channel spans
Of six hundred feet each. and two end spans Of
three hundred feet each, with an elevation OF
one hundred feet above low water mark;
They will also file q map giving the proposed
location of the bridge, the topography Of the
banks Of the river at high and low water; the
direction Of the current at all stages. and the
soundings, showing accurately the bed of the
stream, and furnishing such other inf0rma-
ton as may be required for full and salts
factory understanding Of the subject by the
Secretary Of War.
By order of Board of Directors of the st.
Clair and Carondelet Bridge Company.
NJ. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
st. Louis, Mo-. June 80. 1873. 1912
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
EDUCATIONAL,
EDUCATIONAL. -.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
For Young Ladies.

TpHIs INSTITUTION, CONDUCTED. BY
i the Sisters OF 81. Dominic, IL delightfully."-
situated in a healthy and retired par, q the cry
Of Memphis, Tennessee. The buildings arc
ample and commodious, standing m the CEN
ter Of extensive and highly Improved grounds,
shaded by forest trees, and laid cut ana set
with rare plants and shrubbery.
The course Of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental. that are
usually taught.
The academic year consists Of two sessions
Of Ave months each; the first commencing on
the first Of September. the second on the iirs'
Monday Of February.
Terms per Session,
Payable half yearly, in advance;
For board and tuition in any of the following
branches; Reading, Arithmetic, English
Grammar. Geography. History, rhetoric;
Composition. Criticism, Principles OF Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany, Mental
and Moral Philosophy. Plain Sewing, Mark
ing, etc., SIS, $50, 500 and 500, according to
the age or class Of the pupil.
For day scholars. tuition, SD, so. 10 or s5O,
according 10 age or class as above.
For further information apply 20 or address
tho MOTHER SUPERIOR"
lsl-l57 st. Agnes Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Patronr I'D Hn.bandry.

ST. PAUL, August s.-The North Star
Grange Of the Patrons Of Husbandry Of
this State, and the first subordinate
Grange organization in the United States,
some time since appointed committee
to consider the question Of political cleo
ton by the Patrons. The committee re-
ported at the last regular meeting, TAX
ing decided stand against such action.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
BALL.
The Sth instant,

A GRAND BALL WILL BE GIVEN IN
n the magnificent ball room of the new
hotel at Raleigh. This is one of the finest
rooms in the Southwest dimensions, l2Ox40
feet. 80 feet high. The celebrated brass and
string band of Handwerker has been engaged
for the occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Strict DecOrum will be Observed

TICKETS for sale at the following places:
Peabody Hotel, Commercial and WOrsham;
Leubrie Bros cigar store, Main street; Eu-
gene Leidy's. Main street; Il A Benson's mu-
rant; j SehiTs cigar store, corner Main and
Jeiferson streets, 13i-13S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
The Cuisine Department

will be in charge Of Mr.. ward Doutaz. Of
the Overton Hotel; the serving department
in charge of Mr.. John Mcguire, Uverton Hotel.
Their names are sufficient guarantee thattheir
respective departments will give satisfaction:
Special trains will leave the Louisville depot
for Raleigh at 7 p. m. and s 80 pm. Return
ing, leave Raleigh at Il p IN. and am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

No efforts will be spared on the part of the
committees and Hotel Company to make this
Ball one of the most enjoyable occasions of the
season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

An Elmira milkman has introduced
novelty in the way Of furnishing milk 10
his customers. La his wagon are ar
ranged inside racks containing quart
and pint glass bottles. 6ilsd with fresh
milk, full measure These bottles are
delivered as required. the eHstOEasF re-
turning the bottle left the day before.
Each bottle is tightly corked. and can be
laid ia cold water. keeping it fresh and
sweet, or set away ia a cooler. taking up
but little room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w Office blank notices 10 take dispositions,
and printed instructions to the officer taking
the same; also blank captions and certih-
categ .lUT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

There is an effort being made in Bea-
ton to establish the fashion of receiving
callers IN the kitchen, so that pie making
and gossip may 20 on simultaneously,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

cALLAuAN-At az o'clock this friday
morning. Slh instant, MARY, wife Of I. n.
Callahan.
Funeral at 9H o'clock tomorrow morning.
from the residence. corner Hin and Mosby
streets. Friends are requested 70 attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
sIIERIFF's SALE
Valuable Improved Real Estate at
Shelby Depot, Tennessee.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
~ virtue Of a senditioni expsnas to me di-
Of Shelby county, Tenn, in the case OF South
worth x Thayor W. II. G. Brewer. judgment
rendered on the 5th day Of June, 1873. for the
sum Of five hundred dollars and fifty cents;
with interest and costs Of suit: to satisfy said
judgment, ETC., less the credits hereinafter
mentioned. / will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Notice 70 the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID on the 10th of June. 1871. by Emma l..
Cacey and John W. Cacey, to secure certain,
therein mentioned, and recorded
in book No. so, page 1853. in Registers office,
Shelby county Tenn, will on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

The Papal Hsss,o is eudesv0riug 10
obtain from ths Shah u Persia conees-
sious 10 favor Of the Cathoiios iE Persia.
and be is assisted IN this By The D. De
Broris
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

A Souihern newspaper speaks Of a
commencement address a. elegant.
ehasie aud unique Of another a. manly
and pleasing q a third as elegant
graceful aud earnest" Of a fourth a.
souI-Earmingi" Of a6i,t - sparkling
aud beautiful u si1ih ss vigorous
aud sound What a promising asi sf
oraiar.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
FLOOR COMMITTEE:

Price of Tickets 10 BRII, Gentleman
and Lady, SO; Gentleman, SS.
This includes supper and
Railroad Ticket 10 and
from Raleigh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
Saturday, the eth of August, Iszs

al II O'clock a. M, In front Of my ofice. No.
35l Second street, Memphis, Tenn, proceed
to sell 70 the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate. tO-wit: Begin
ming at q stake in the west line Of Mrs. Stew
arts tract, and in the east line Of Thomas
Garrett 900 acre tract. Of which this Is part,
hfty feet south of the center Of the Memphis
and Ohio railr0adi thence west 10, south, with
the said railroad, 3 chains. TO n stake 3 links
east Of a sasalraE; thence south chains 20
Links, to q stake links west Of white oak
marked b; thence east is west 3 chains, TO a
stake in the west line Of Williams lot; thence
north 3 chains % links, 70 the beginninE, con-
tanning one acre. Levied on as the property
Of defendant, II. G. Brewer, 10 satisfy said
Judgment. interest and costs, less credits:
October 10, 1871, SiC0; October 10, 1872, SO 50.
Sale 10 commence at II o'clock an
W. j. p. DOYLE.
Sheriff Of Shelby county. Tenn.
Mcfarland x GOodWyune. Attorney.
1i9-2aw-l3S