davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
THE BRIDE OF ONE A
Romantic, Vet Sad, Incident OF
tse Milwaukee Hotel Fire.

L%oUIsyILLE, January 15.-With
the drifting clouds Of smoke and steam
that rise from the ruins of the i'll fsted
Newhal House, at Milwaukee, there
comes also a sadly romantic story, in
which a gentleman from this city is
one of the factors. AA'
Only a few months ago Mr.. George
Porteous, of this city, went to Canada
to marry Miss Sutton, to whom he had
been engaged for some time. lie re-
manned there some time. His friends
waited with no little wonder at the
delay, to hear that the ceremony had
been performed. No word came, how
ever, and to the surprise of all. when
at last the groom-elect did arrive, he
brought with him the sister Of the
lady to whom he had been engaged,
and for whose Land he had gone TO
the Dominion. 1t seems that when
Mr.. Porteous reached the home OF his
iancee another had come between
them. She had met and learned to
love an actor and promised to become
his wife. This Mr.. Porteous learned
when she had refused him her hand
aud given bin his liberty. He then
found out that his affection had trans.
ferred itself to Miss Sutton's sister,
aud forthwith no wooed and won her,
returning in triumph with a bride.
The young lady to whom Mr.. Por
teous first intrusted his heart, no lon
ger fettered with a bstrothal, then
gave her heart to Mr.. John Gilbert, Of
the Minnie Palmer Company, and
with him went on the boards. This
fact was not known to the wife Of Mr..
Porteous, however, and for several
weeks she had been expecting a visit
from her sister. When two days age
the news of the terrible calamity at
milwaukee, was flashed over the wires.
MIR. Porteous was struck by the name
q Mrs. John Gilbert among the VIC
Tins, aud an investigation proved the
sad facts too true. Her only sister
the bride of one night, was burned in
the fearful death trap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

to take its place. The peg which rises
in the center Of the saucer and at
taches il TO the support on which il
rests terminates in a knob or cap; but
the peg is hollow, and is connected
with the body Of the rat by a tube
which runs along the bracket, and
then ascends through the stand 10 the
upper portion Of the rats body. The
pin which stands in the center of the
saucer, it should be noticed, is perfo.
rated Immediately below its cap, OF
about half an inch above the bottom
Of the saucer. tits obvious, then, that
when the oil sinks to a point at which
this hole is exposed air will enter, and
thus allow the oil to run out of the
rats mouth; but when this hole i:
again covered by oil, no further air is
admitted, and therefore, no more oil
can run from the rats moGth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Death of DE-. NIndd.

BALTIMORE, January 12.-Dr. Sam
uel A. Mudd, the physician who set
the broken leg Of John Wilkes Booth,
the assassin of President Lincoln
died on Wednesday, at Bryantown,
Charles county, in Southern Mary.
land. DR.. Mudd was about fifty years
old, and was a member of an old
Maryland family. Tho only incident
Of note in his life was his professional
service to Booth. DR.. Mudd was al
once arrested. and, though on his
trial he pleaded that he did not know
who Booth was, there was strong evi
dence against him, and just before his
house was searched he whispered tC
his wife, and she went up stairs and
brought down a cavalry boot slit down
the leg, on the inside of which wal
written in ink, u. Wilkes" DIR
Mudd was sentenced by the court t.
be confined for life at hard labor, ant
President johnson ordered him anC
others to be sent to the Albany peni
Tertiary. DIR. Mudd was subsequently
however, sent to Dry Tortugas, Wher,
during a yellow fever epidemic h,
rendered such valuable services tha.
after a few years confinement he wa.
pardoned. About a year or two ago HI
brought a claim for those services be
fore Congress, but il was not allowed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
NEwSBOYS.
Three or Four Who Have Made
Fortunes In Cincinnati.
CincInnati Commereial GnI,tle.

NAnNhihoNt SVmAucIuAdl NuLtklcs
THAT big, tall newsboy over there
at the postotiee steps is worth $4,000
in his own right"
1t was another newsboy who gave
this rather startling bit of information
to the reporter.
"Yes, sir" continued the talking
newsboy, that's Alf-Alf Shsttler,
and he does the biggest trade in the
city. Why, maybe you don't believe
il, but it's true, he makes more money
in q day than any Of the Fourth street
clerks do. ALT averages six and seven
dollars a day"
But he has to work for IT,"
We'll, | should say SO. How long
do you suppose he has sold papers on
that %corner2' Nineteen years, sir.
ALT began business about war times,
and he has never given it up. Now,
he has the boss business Of all the
boys"
"A regular tradelp
That's it, sir. You'll see gentle
men come across the street at all hours
get a paper from him without.a word
and walk away, not Offering TO pay
Those are his regular customers and
he has hundreds Of them
Further inquiry disclosed the fac
that Shattler is nearly thirty years old
He is married, aud lives on his owl
property on Spring Grove avenue,
Out at Milford he owns a farm, fol
which be has refused $4,000, Besides
this farm he owns other property, rea
and personal, of equal value.
Down at the corner Of Fourth auC
Walnut is another newsboy, who's,
familiar face has been a landmark a
that point for ten years past. Eli
name is John Finn. Fourth and Wa
nut is his particular field and no othe
newsboy ever attempts to invade il
Though not so wealthy as Shattlel
Johnny can draw his check for $500
and have it bonored. He has had hi
home at Union Bethel for years, whe:
be regularly paysa fixed sum for boar
and lodging.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

sand fort SO situated that five OF six
guns can be trained upon one ironolad,
aud nothing made to float can remain
within range one hour. o. the other
hand. a solid bank OF sand. thirty-6ve
or fcrty feet thick, cannot be preached
like q wall. scooped out like dirt or
clay, and will readjust its lines wher-
ever broken by a she'll. A fifteen
inch shell will drive from seven to
ten feet into sand. and its explosion
will disturb the face Of the wall for a
distance Of twenty feet, but four iiths
Of the sand upheayed will fall back
into the hole, and enough more run in
from the sides 70 level up the spot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
IOfh day Of March. lisa.

AZ the Courthouse in Memphis or Taxins
District OF shelby county, in shelby county,
tennessee, proceed TO sell, al public acstion'
% the highest bidder. for cash. the following
described real estato or 40 much thereof Al
may DO necessary 10 pay the balance due IA
no benedciaries In said trust deed on me
notes therein described, viz All that plan.
t,aiion and tract Of land known as "tbe Chii.
dress and Brown plantation iituaie In ~
county OF CoahOma aud State Of Mississipni,
composed Of the following paroois, to-vft,
Tbs northWsst quarter Of section two. ths
north half d section three, lots one and two
and one bird interest IN lot six OF section
four, all In township twenty-eieht. rabge
four west; the aouthwelt quarter Of section
twenty oil ht, tho east halt of the eouthaaei
quarter Of section twenty. nine. lot ono two,
seven, eight, nino and ten In section thirty
two, all Of section thirty three escopt iol
i9ufteen the west half Of the west half and
ihe quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter and the west half Of the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of the southeasl
quarter and the catt half Of the southwesl
quarter Of section thlrty-fOur, all In TOWNSHIP
tWenty-nine Of rang9 four west, and the ensl
pail Of section one Of townfhip tw~tnty-eighi
N range four west, containing about tWenfv
three. hundred and Fifty. one aersf, more Of
lefg.
The titis TO mid property IL supposed "a B,
good, but ! ahAll hell and convey AZ irestss
e1Y, Nel evil tkkeplsqe bftNFeh n t'eloe.
aY snd nnl b " ESTES lfdsttsI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

A Japanese lamp, suppoe ca to be
twelve hundred years old, in the COL
lection of the Mikado Of Japan il
described by DR.. christopher Dresser
in his book on Japan. In this lamn
the oil is stored in the body Of A rat
which sits upon the top Of the mole
Halt way down the pole and restine nm
a projecting prackct is a saucer. in The
center of which is a pin that connects
il with the bracket on which il rests.
In this saucer, and leaning ove he
side, is a wick. When The saucer 4
filed with oil and the wick 10 III wa
have a lamp with no peculiar quali-
ties till most Of the oil has been con .
sumed. Then suddenly a stream which
s%ufices to ~replenish the now nearly
exhausted saucer, issues from the
mouth Of the rat. The saucer being
full, no more oil is discharged from
the rats mouth till il is aeain nearly
empty, when the kind creature sitting
up aloft yields q further supply, and
50 on till its store ofoil is exhausted.
The manner in which this is achieved
is simple, although the effect produced
y curious, for tits oRly an application
Of the principle Of the vent Deg or
plpOh whereby auld cannot
! laa iI6H . vessel galess OH X bdmllVd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Non-resident Notice.

No. 4zl-In the Probate Court Of Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn.-Anna M LeFeyre, adminislratrix
Of Peter A LoFeyre VS.. Josiah i LeFevre
ct al.
1T appearing from the original bill, which is
i sworn to, In this cause that the defendants
Dani,l ID LeFevre, Josiah P LoFeyre and
Magdalen Leteyre are residents Of the State
Of New York, and noD-residents of the State
Of Tennessee, 1t is therefore ordered that
they make their appearance herein,at the
courthouse Of Shelby county, In Memphis,
Tenn.,on or before the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1888. and plead, answereE demnr 70
complainant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them and set for hearing
OK; parte, and that a copy Of this order be
publishei ence q week. for four successive
weeks. In the Public Ledger.
This &d day Of December 1882.
A copy--Attest:
IL b. CULLEN, Clerk.
By Louis Kettman. D. O.
Smith q Collier, sols for complainant.
80 Jos Ill III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
A Hero Of Three Tales.

From the Philadelphia Record, Dec. 9th.
Mr.. w. T. CLARK, aresident Of Phil.
adelphia, has in the past years come
into the possession Of three fortunes
without any fort. He remarked ID
a reporter You see / have known a
great many people who have drawn
large amounts from the Louisiana
State Lottery, and knowing that its
dealings were always fair. / concluded
to try my hand. In the centennial
year l purchased a ticket, and thai
drew 5000, which was paid to me In
due season. / bought tickets in The
drawings after this, and 10 one year
from the first strike l drew $500.
sent y to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or.
leans, Ia for the two.fitbs Of a whole
ticket in the last November drawing.
II being No. 1919, and drew $4,000
which was two ffths of the capital
prize Of $4,000. The agent Of the
Adams Express Company paid the
full amount. This makes $1,000 from
my investments in the Louisiana State
Lottery, and l shall continue TO in-
.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
LADY DENTISTS.
The Tooih-PnlIIpg Pa ofession
Invaded BY the 6eHiIe Sex.


Philadelphia Record.
Miss Jessie +. Detchon, ofthis city,
syouneer sister Of Miss Adelaide bet
chon. the well known reader, having
taken the full two years course al the
Philadelphia Dental College, and
passed her examination with flying
eolors. has established herself in this
city to practice. Miss Detchou being
the FIRST lady who ever received a de-
gree from this institution, a Record
reporter called at her Office in Girard
street, yesterday, in order to ascertain
what sort Of opening the profession Of
dentistry offered to the gentle sex.
TIE young lady was found in very
comfortable and artistic quarters. In
reply to a question she said: mo; |
am not the only lady dentist in Phila-
delphia, there being one other; but
| do not think that there are any to
be found in America outside Of
this city. In Europe there is
one a German lady, who came
to this country to study, and who,
after graduating at the Pennsylvania
Dental College, returned to her own
couAtry, where she now holds the
position Of private dentist to the
Empress Augusta
II am surprised" she continued,
that many more people do MOI enter
the profession, for it offers them a
wonderfully good field, and: there is
no reason why they should not be
successful since the other lady dentist
in Philadelphia and myself have large
and constantly increasing practices,
When | made up my mind to study
dentistry and the students Of the col
lege we're told that they were TO have
a lady student come among them they
were indignant and threatened to make
it too hot for any woman who essayed
to take the course, and so | started in
with some little nervousness. From
the outset down | was treated with the
greatest courtesy. Why" said the
young lady, they we're SO nice to me
that when | graduated / felt as though
many Of them were as dear to me as
real brothers would have been"
Have you many gentlemen pa
tients?' asked the reporter, who was
CORY he had no aching molar.
mo; agreat majority ofmy patients
are ladies. | also attend to the teeth
Of a great many children, as they ara
not so nervous With a lady as with
gentleman
Miss Detchon said that she though
the profession Of dentistry a mucl
better one for women than that o
medicine, which she had also studied
as the former was one in which regu
lar Office hours could be observed
while to be successful in the practice
Of medicine a lady must be ready L
sally forth at all hours Of the day ant
night, and undergo no small amour
Of exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
a Good Storr % Ren Runer.

Even in his youth Ben Butler dis.
played those strategic abilities which
have since done so much for his milf
tary and political career.
Ii appears that young Butler was
much enamored Of a pretty girl who
lived on a farm about SIX miles from
that Of the Butler family il the west
eru part Of Massachusetts The eoun-
try bsEuty was . coquette however,
and kept quite a large train Of sd-
mirsrE IN suspense, eaeS rival doing
hlk taz 70 gain the advantage Of The
mbUA Al last matters were trourhf
t3AciiuKx z11tks 2knssl APPOINTED
. osrxEz mEkt Wien Ehs runId render
hE fra 6s1E11 a. 70 which zitu
Ehe UEE-el
4 Eo@ Flrtp1z HrizE h1t Tier
p-E1 a. tsssE lrrEirr fkEa Ber-
M E--U osaEEIHa1 = r1t ths inE5s
MEs had Er15nA tbs UztE5s q
11nsE e Ms Ep1nutk Ia 1EErsz
NY q lie fix bDBse- 111 The enc
AKA y a. La El1EEL vas over !
n1zet Turned tJ1k1EIs 113 ssns-
ELE EE2G1 kaE painsa ar1a . deep
Eraak II us rsz- q tte ho1ss.
1ul1E bulE rsslrs3 70 this bnsEs
a A1E ar1E tk11 the acszsiozsd
olrE1 EZE auyI1Ea pail d
Ard VIII which hs e1rAaily lnointd
tie ~ b ths mellow noonIiEht.
t1eE1g himself ler0ss Il asnaddls-
A Il EisrEAr1 sat With his sweet
bsrL EE1ng icT he other Euitors q
9YpeEr, Alg1d Epllst cane from the
orssNon q the brook Ben's game
1e tslnksd. sld 10 Imagination b
eaz.a - &c & hs TssEsszsy gotten
Up fellow candidates climbing I'D The
egPolts bank with his teeth chatter.
lng and heading for home across ths
loul bat the eonspirator looked a
lpneeeat as a cat in the dairy, and
Hid nothing
Pretty soon there came another
so1se, and after awhile another. The
beauty began 70 look at the clock and
show evidence Of decided pique at the
negligence Of her other admirers
circumstance Ben did not fail to turn
to bis own profit.
Presently he could fatally hear
voices 10 the distance, and he knew
that the last two sWains we're ap.
preaching together. Pretty soon
came q Tremendous double splash.
Dear me, said the young lady.
how the fish are jumping to nightp
The upshot oft was, that when the
future Governor rose to 20. the
sighted beauty gave him her hand.
sealing the bargain with an old-fash.
lO1ed husking bee kiss, But.s. left NJ,
prize in such a state Of exultation that
ne forgot all about the great log, ant
the first thing he knew both heels hi
him in the back Of the head, and h,
took a leader down below. lust as hi
victims had done. He climbed u.
the already well clawed bank, an,
made the six miles to his home, utter
ing profound cuss words. He wa
taken with chills and fever as a result.
and wien he got well found his fance
had eloped with a hired man. Butte
tells this as the narroWest 9 I
hislife, as the girl began eating oniou
the very next day after she becam
engaged. The General has been luck
ever einna.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Tustee,s sale,


(N WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1888, in
" font Of the entrance 10 the Planters In.
surance Building, No. Al Madi. on street.
Memphis, Tennessee (now tho Taxing Dis
trict of Shelby County, Tonne. seel, will sell
for cash to the highst bidder, theone undivided
hal, interest IN the following lot or parcel 81
land lying and being in shelby county, Taxing
District Of Shelby County, Tennessee, being
lot No. Cl four in block No. (a2l thirty-fwo.on
the south side Of Vance street, BEGINNING
1881 feet from the intersection Of the south
Inc Of Vance street with the west line az
fernando street, running thence westwardly
with Vance street fOrty-fve feet six and
three quarter inches, thence ~fouthwardly
one hundred and fifty feet az right angles
with Vance street, thence eastwardiy and
parall | with Vance street forty iyo feet six
ard three-quarter inches, thence norht-
wardly and at night angles with Vance
street. one hundred and fifty feet to the be.
ginning, II being lot four az IN a plat Of the
allen property, recorded in Book Is. D &c,
Registers office of Shelby county, AND being
one OF tho lots sol apart to s Allen By de-
cree Of The chaneery Court Of Shelby county,
reaor ded IN faid book, I'D 44-46
l sell by authority o. deed Of trust exc.
guted to me as trustee on the first day Of
July, 1882, by Mrs Willie Digs, to secure Ia
Joseph N Thompson the sum Of money
nsmed therein stated, raid deed being re-
corded in the Registers Office of Shelhy
county, Tennessee, in Beck No li2, page 635
All equity Of redemption, dover and homo
etond Is expressly waived in aaid deed. Ths
title is believed to be good. / sell, however
only as trustee. =
January 9, 1888. lO9 ito lis III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
THE FARMERS.
Senator George, of Mississippi,
ON the Agricultural Interests
Of the COuntry.

WASHINGTON, January 18th,
speech Of Senator George, of Missis.
sippi, on the bill to enlarge the dutie:
and powers Of the Bureau Of Agricul
ture, yesterday, aud which appeared
in the Record this morning, has been
fayorably commented on to-day. In
the course Of bis remarks, Senator
George said: "The country owes il:
greatness TO the farmers more thar
to any other class. All its industries
all its great wealth, have their foun.
dation in their production. The fail
ure to raise one single crop would de.
stroy all our prosperity aud reduce Il
starvation and beggary more than hal
Of our population.
He further said that the farmer,
labor under great burdens imposed BIS
our tariff system, and that it was the
duty OF Congress to extend to then
the advantages that the bill offers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17


Before Thomas Fleming, j. p. for sh.,h,
county, Tenn. Roper a Fanigan. II Il
League Assignee, vs.. Nathan tumminrs,
y tn}s cause an attachment having beer
sued out under section 1886 Of the code n
Ionnesseo, and returned levied upon M,
property Of the defendant, Nathan Cum.
mugs and affidavit having boSn made thai
~oeien9ant is indebted 10 the PLAINTIFF IN M
sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars, due b,
account, and that the claim Il lust, and MAJ
w defendant Is. a nonresident OF the STAT,
q tennessee; II 70 therefore ordered that eaid
~goienaan. make nis personal appearance be-.
O'Clock ms Of my Olice, No. All
main street, Memphis. Tonnoesee,
and defend said attachment suit within m
pme plelqrlhed by law, or the aamo viii
% pfdfapdod With aK-narto, and that 4 cory
thf order BE- publllhed ono0 ! Waek IA
IoAt ,Neeki fht Public LbdRoY.
w MNtiA sIi0s TfhAIEA J,p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Monday, Fehruary 10. Iasa.

the real estate mentioned and described IN
said decree as follows; Situated in the Tax
lug District Of Sdolby county, Tennessee, to-
wlt-Oommencing at o stake, us feet south
81 6eorgia street, on Dean avenue; running
thence south 40 feet 10 a stake; thence west
22 feet 10 .he land Of j.. N. Noon; thence
no Oh 90 feet TO q twenty-dve-foot alley,thence
With the so lh side Of said alley, 2l2 feet 10
The boginning, being lot No. II Of the W. n.
donaldson subdivision OF. country lot No 20.
Terms Of sale-On a eredis Of eight months,
tho purchaser oSccutiug note with approved
personal security and a lien REFINED on the
property TO secure the payment Of the pur
oha'e money. hquity Of redemption barred,
jackson, Tenn January l6, 1873
JOHN n. FREEMAN, Clerk.
TB Edgiugton. solicitor. lis lfI IZ7 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Saturaay. FehrnnrrI no. Issa.

the property described in said deed as fol-
lows, VIII The southeast corner or division
O. lqt ID 10 block n. Of Latham. Jones and
the west side Of Orleans street Is feet, more
lines l0t feet,
Equity of redomption barred. Title be-
heyed 70 be good, hut 1 sell as trustee only.
Ill lSI MINTRR PARKER, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Browns bronchial Troches I

Coughs and Colds: 81 have been trying
to get along without them, but with the
odds rather against me. l do not see how
it is possible for a public man to be him.
self in winter without this admirable
aid" Rev. R. NJ. Devens, Poeasset, Mass
Sold only in boxes. Price % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets or sugar.
coated granules-the original Little
Liver Pills. tbeware of imitations)-
cure sick and bilious headache cleanse
the stomach and bowels. and purify
tho blood. To get genuine, see DR.,
Pierce's signature and portrait on
government stamp. 25 cents per vial,
by druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Trustees Sale.

QY virtue Of a trust deed made 10 me unde,
- date OF Jupe IS, 1882. aud recorded In
book li2, page $50, Of the registor's Office 81
shelby county. Tennessee. TO secure a certaig
debt due to the DeSoto Building and Loan
Association, | wilt sell for cash, ut public
o'clock noon, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
ChancerY Sale q Real Estata

No. 402i, R-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
IN r sledge OF al VS. Mary L Garden ct n.
ID virtue ofan interlocutory decree for sale,
- entored In the above cause on tho Sd DAY
Of January. 1882, M 80, page 800, will sell,a
public auction, TO the hiahest bidder, in front
Of the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse
OF Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, January 20, 1853,
within legal hours, the following described
property situated In Shelby county, Tenn
4 5eertain tract, containing by estimation,
S0O acres, more or less, bounded on tho
noith. by the waters Of Big Creek, on the south
BY bis Crock and someryille road. on the
east by the land Of VIM y Sledge, and on the
Crenshaw, owned BY defendant, Mary y
Terms Of Sale On q credit Of six months,
note With approved personal security, lien
retained redemption barred.
This January 9th, 1883.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, d. g. Am.
Taylor 4 Carroll, solicitors.
los 1f2 1fg 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-17
Land Sale.

In Supreme Court of Tennessee ut Jackson
John League, administrator of j.. G Hook.
deceased, VS.. W. 7, Donaldson.
A pursuance Of tae de rec pronounced b.
i the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack.
son, IN this cause April q. 1882, / will offei
for sale, 20 the highest and best bidder, il
front Of the Courthouse Of Shelby county, II
Memphis, Tennessee, on