davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Second prize = Baby carriage, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wyche, silver cup.
Third prlze-Baby carriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hebron. n
A prize was awarded Master Bepo
Arnold, Indian on horseback.
LADIES AND GEfSTLEMEN.
One horse vehicle, one seated, driven
by Miss Cornelia Sessions, ladies silk
umbrella. This vehicle was trimmed
in red and white.
Second prize-One horse vehicle, ,ons-
seated, Miss Betty Irsys, set OF white
web harness. Decorations, pink and
white.
While not securing prizas in this
contest, the one horse vehioles driven
by Miss Everman, which was trim
med in purple, and the one driven by
Misses Barry and McCutchen trimmed
in red, were very handsome and de-
served creditable notice.
First prize-One horse vehicle, two
seated, Mrs. T. Hood, bust of Fora.
Decorations, purple and green.
Second prize-One horse, two-seated
vehicle, MRS, NJ. c. Campbell. Decorac
tions, white and blue. Prize. gauze fan
! First prize, two horse vehicle, two
seated Miss Dora Atterbury, fancy Urn.
| Decorations, white lilies.
Second prize-Two hose vehicle, one
seated, Miss Eleanor McClafn, carving
set. Decorations, red, aud very pretty.
First prize - Two horse vehicle
double-seated, Col. I. A. Newman, sci
of white web harness. Decorations
red. Would take first prize in any
city.
! Second priz e. Two horse vehicle
double seated. iMrs. Edmund Taylor
terra Gotta plaque. Decorations. yell
| low and white.
First Prize Organization display
Planters Compress, Onyx clock. This
| float represented the cotton from the
field to the compressed bale.
Second prize--Organization display
Planters Oil Mill, representing Ro-
man chariot, in red, and drawn by a
yoke of oxen with two children dressed
! In Roman costume. Prize, Rocking
chair.
First Merchants display, G. M.
Ham, silver tea set. This display was
decorated with green palms and red
flowers. 1t was drawn by four hand
some bays driven bysMiss Helen Moyse.
At the head of each horse walked me-
groes clad in purple busters.
Second prize-Merchants blsplay.W
H. Neal lumber yard, lamp and shade.
This contained q miniature house in
process of construction while paradins
and was very cleverly gotten up,
Among the merchants floats that die
not draw prizes but that were very
nicely gotten up were:
| Leyser s. Co., the battleship Brook
lyn, in miniature.
Chas. Halter, prettlly decorated foai
mounted with golden eagle.
Nelms g. Blum, the old woman II
| the shoe, representing "Delta Belle
First Prize = Burlesque, Chas. F
muller, cut glass pitcher. This wa'
certainly a grand burlesque on tht
city. Above the wheels of this float wa'
a miniature house labelled in box cal
car letters "City Hall". On top of the
chimney of this house was perched
hooting owl. Out of the windows or
either side were buckets OF slop beinl
emptied iuto the street, with the fol
lowing large | red question
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

than he ever did before in his opera
tive career. Mr.. Rafael impaired to
the character assigned to him last
night much of his personal enthusiasm
and contributed one of the best per-
formances of the evening.
Maude Leekley, contralto, whose
voice will compare favorably with any
other heard here in many days sang
Azucena last night superbly. She was
especially effective in the final scenes
rising to high dramatic effect and
singing with Incompatible skill.
Frank Maslin is another member OF
the company who deserves mention as
his performance was the final factor IN
the complete success of last nights
production-Commercial Appeal, April
80. At Grand, May 5.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Was Glorious Day for the Local Circle the Kings Daughters and
u for GreenNIIe the Queen City Of the Delta.
MANY VISITORS IN THE CITY.
The Flower Parade Something Never Before Attempted the Delta
and Would Do Credit to Cities Many Times the Size Of Green
vlie---Over $1,000 Cleared for Noble Purpose.

May Day is now an event of the past
and it was an occasion that will never
be forgotten by those who participated
and by the observer. In spite Of the
predictions Of almanacs and the pre-
diction Of the government weather pr
ophet to the contrary, all signs Of rain
failed, and the more suitable or pleas
ant day could not have been had.
Every train coming into the city
brought in cars of people and by one
o o'clock the streets were lined with citi-
zens and visitors to view the flower
parade.
The flower parade was one Of the
gandest ever seen on our streets. 1t
was the first of its kind undertaken in
the city and In granduer and beauty
was a wonderful revelation to the be-
holders. Headed by Captain Gildart,
Marshall OF the Day. the parade left
the court house at 2:30 pm. and pro-
ceeded down Washington avenue COW
ering the entire length Of that street.
AS the riders and vehicles passed they
were cheered. from both sides of the
streets by strangers as well as friends.
Following the Marshall of the Day
was Beauregard's band; then came the
fire deparpartment display, go-carts,
bicycles. pony carts, pony riders, one
and two-horse vehicles, organization
displays ,Sommers band. Kings Daugh-
ters iu carriages, May Queen float
and attendants, Ladies on horseback,
Gentlemen on horseback and Bnr-
lesque display.
The parade was marshalled by the
Following named gentlemen, who per
formed their duties we'll: Messrs. Har'
vey Ferguson, Fl. II. Ireys. Jr., Maur-
ice Bergman and j. E. Gillian. AS
aides to the Marshall of the Day their
services were invaluable. Much of
the success of the procession being due
to these gentlemen.
To attempt to describe In detail
each vehicle and float, to try to de-
scribe the beauty and n,egniacence OF
it all is beyond power, and those who
failed to see it missed one of the pref
tiest sights ever seen in the Delta.
From beginning to end it was bright
panoramic scene of handsome women,
pretty children, gallant men, pretty
horses and finely decorated vehicles,
causing many exclamations Of surprise
and delight.
Messrs. H. b. Barbee. of Grenada.
Miss, John R. Hollis, of Memphis,
and ]. f. Cronin, of St. Louis, were
selected as Judges of the best displays.
The prizes awarded were as follows
FOR CHILDREN.
First Prize-Bicycle rider. little Miss
Selma Brill, a turquoise enamel watch
and chatelaine.
Second Prize - Bicycle rider, Dorl
Hazlehurst, handsome knife.
First prize-Pony rider, little Misi
Adeline Harvey. royal blue ename
watch.
Second prize Pony rider, Master
Ben Gidden, of Leota, child's saddle
First prize Pony cart, Wallace
Scruggs, gold watch.
Second prize-Pony cart, little Miss
Camille Wall, girls hat.
First Prize-Goat or ldog cart, the
goat cart won, Mr.. Geo.H. Miller, boys
rife.
Y'irst prizc-Baby carriage, Maj. anc
Mrs. Geo. Henry Helm, go-cart.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Factory Buildings.

The press of the state, even il
this is n congressional year, con-
tinues to discuss factory and mil
building, as a rule, and to make
politics a secondary consideration.
There are eight congressman to
elect, brt there are eighty or more
towns in the state that ought to
build some sort of a mill this year.
What the Canton Times says
about factories should therefore.
be as applicable to every town in
Mississippi as it is to Canton. "We
would like" says that paper, ITO
impress upon the people Of Canton
the vital Importance of factories
to our town. 1t is a self-evident
proposition that in order to make
money and have a prosperous
business of any kind, one must go
where money is to be had and
spent. There is no future ahead
Of any town in the bill country
where there are no factories Or
convergence of railroads. Any
town that has to depend upon a
purely agricultural source of trade
cannot hope to expand in business
and grow in population or increas-
ing values of property. We
ought to have cotton factories, for
we are in the very midst of a fine
cotton section and have an mex
haustible supply of raw material
at our very doors. But if We
think cotton factories too great an.
undertaking, we can begin upon
those of a smaller scale. A wa0-
on factory for instance, could be
erected here with q fine lot Of mn
terial to draw from in Pearl river
and Big Black swamps, and everv
farmer uses O wagon and sends
north for it. A knitting factory
would pay. Everybody needs
socks. A spoke wheel or ak hand
le factory could be started. We
know that some kind of mannfac-
turing business can be lnaugurated
by us, and be made remunerative
and that others will follow. We
know also that such enterprises
are the very life blood Of town.
We have Il good town and trade,
but it can be made better. What
has made Meridian, Hattiesburg,
Laurel and other south Mississippi
towns what they are to-day, but
the free circulation of money from
their various manufacturing indus
tres? We can't glow and thrive
oA our country trade alone, as we
might otherwise. There is only
money once u year fronlat, with.the
pay roll of the factories trade
would be active all the year round
Let us put our heads and money
together to start factories. The
ice factory and compress here are
success and have large pay roll
and the money Is spent here.
Every additional concern like them
will add to the money circulated in
our city. Property owners aswell
as merchants are interested in the
property and values of the town.
The capital is here to bnild manu-
factories, and we should become
aroused to their Importance and
begin to act. ct.s--Picayune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Captured Memphis.

Manager Harry March of the Grand
Opera House, Greenville, received a
telegram from Memphis that fully ex-
plains itself.
Memphis. Tenn. April 20, 1902.
Harry March,
Greenville, Miss.
Boston Lyric Opera Company opened
up in II Trovatore making the biggest
success of any opera company here In
wears. Ycu are lucky in getting such
a grand organization.
FRANK GRAY,
Manager Lyceum Theatre.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Gov. Bob Taylor.

The announcement OF the coming oi
Gov. Bob. Taylor and quartette at the
Grand on Friday, May 9, in "The Old
Plantation" has created widespread
enthusiasm and interest that seldom
precedes an attraction in so high de-
gree. Gov. Taylor needs no eulogy to
commend him to the public. He al
ways has something interesting to say
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
The Boston Lyric Opera Co.

Musical peo pie were delightfully."- er
tertained at the Lyceum Thea
ter last night by the Boston Lyric Op.
era Company. 'lll Trovatore, y "a
greatly abused classic, was sung, An
inclement night had depressing effect
upon the audience and this>AFas notice
able before the curtain was rung up on
the first act. There are singers In the
Boston Lyric Opera Company who sing.
There are voices whose pure tones and
perfect placement suggest all the fresh
ness of spring.
Especial interest was attached last
night to the singing of Bertha Davis,
who sang Leonora. Hers was an ex-
quisite performance and the wonder is
that SO much melody and so much
voice can find Judgment In so small a
body. Miss Davis has voice perfectly
true, Of the most flexible quality, as
smooth and as liquid and as tender as
any that has been heard here this sea-
son.
Joseph Fredericks also scored an I'M
usual hit as Manrico. He has voice
that has yet to suffer from wear Of over
frequent use. 1t 10 young, fresh and
robust. II is voice Of almost limit
less range, and singing the tower song
Mr.. Fredericks played with high notes
as though they could be had for the
asking.
Jack Rafael, who has SO many
friends here, presented most pleas
ing performance as the Count de Luna.
Mr.. Rafael has wonderfully improved
since he sang here last. His voice has
developed and he is singing better now
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
FIVE
Its Made With Washington
univ Planters to Have
TON MACHINE
lpiak 0v<r Two Thousand Acrss ol
IL ran one Of the Greatest lnvcn'
Iions 81 Ire goth Century.

r. Mnrris who was here last
The Interest of the American
Picker. did not leave the city
Ii Monday, after be had closed
si0ned the last contract for the
lchine he expects toput In oper-
lIsfall 81 the Delta. Mr.. Nor
Scib Win the five machines to
fhe cott1n Of 2O0C acres OF land.
ect 10 coming here at this sea-
lho venr 10 close the contracts,
isSVe fh1 planters with whom he
lea work their land In a way
Ian they lsy by their crop it will
he level sultivation plan and not
b BED, Is running over rows is
d lor Gle mschine. They also
Dl6ee AT the end of rows level
machine TO turn around.
Qenia Nc. Campbell, the in
IN iItiS iachine, has been work.
,serfect 1t md about 10 years ago
Srris became interested in the
'on ana up to the present day
zed Ii u the amount of 5000, 600
III For ten years they have
5mine II bur Delta in the fall to
IL invention and each year they
study the machine and make
i sdefectsl Two years ago they
ere and picked cotton both on
|sWford Plantation at Heathman,
III. w. iii. Morgan's place at
Ardt0wn. Everyone who saw the
he At work proclaimed it a sue
xcept the inventor and hacker,
the last two years they have
lea the weak points they saw
sdav for the first time they both
that the machine is perfected
sve made the above contracts,
/ by i guarantee. If the machine
4 success, next season they will
hundreds ready, as millions OF
/ stand ready to-day to back up
mpany II The machine does what
ned for II by Mr.. Morris, the rep
ative.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

entertaining. His new theme this sea-
son opens up a wide field for him and
his quartette to display their powers as
high class entertainers. Those who
attend will enjoy an evening Of song as
we'll as eloquence and humor. 1t goes
without saying that this attrac-
tion will have a crowded house.
Prices 81 90, 75c and soc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
SUPERINTENDENT

4 account Of Mississippi School Day
|ho Cbarleston, s. G. Exposition
s rate Of eighty per cent o.
one way rate fare for the round
rI|| apply from all points in state
|asI16l TO Charleston, s. c., ano
|.1 Il6f tts to be sold on iron clad
4|ir2 fofm on May 6 and I, with
InIt ter days from date OF sale
/. ~IIl Be- Al excellent opportunity
81 those wishing to take trip tc
1I6osII|sn. 2. s. Claggett, Agt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
SHOOT
TO be Held at Natchez Next
Monday, May the Fifth.
WILL BE GREAT
viii Continue Three Days and Many d ne &.
pert shots Of the Country WIN Be II Al.
tendance y liandsems Prizes Offered.


Next Monday the fifth annual target
tournament " the Mlssissippi and
Louisiana Trap Shooters League will
open in Natchez. The shoot will Be
under the auspices Of the Gaiilard
Sporting Club, and will be for three
days, May 5, 6.7. The first day will "
devoted to q practice shoot and the two
following days % the competitive
matches.
The tournament will be at the
grounds Of the Gaillard Club. On North
Union street, and elaborate prepAra-
tions have been made 10 bring Il to
successful issue. The shoot will BE- one
OF the largest and there will Be more
guaranteed money than AZ epy pre-
yious shoot held In the South Some
OF the mOst expert shots OF the country
will be in attendance, among them be-
ing Messrs. ROlla Heikes. Fred Gilbert
F. IA. FanrCte, Harold Money, Hood
Waters, Herbert Taylor and others
equally well known, besides the best
marksmen Of Mississippi. Louisiana,
Tennessee and Alabama.
In all there will De 90 events, 10
day and $500 In cash has been added to
the regular stakes. Besides these the
individual championship trophy, do.
mated by the Baker & Mcdowell Hard
ware CO., TO become the property Of
the shooter winning It the most times
during the season Of l90l-i002. The
winners to date are Richard Whitney,
a. H. Turner, DR.. 4. D. Sessions and
w. w. Blake, and the team trophy
donated by the Peters Cartride Co, to
become the property Of club winning Il
the most times during the season oE
1902, will be contested for. Ln al there
is expected 70 be 100 matksmen in at.
tendance
There Is much interest Just now
among the gun club membera over the
shout at Natchez next week Every
week the memoers oi the Greenxiile
gun CLUB go out Tor practice ana from
the scores put up by them they Will
make things lively for the clubs q
other cltles down the ieyee.
The men WHO afe well known
tnrougnout tne stat e as nrst-Water trap
SMOKERS ana VINO VIII represent 6rsens
viile'at tne Natchez sno0t are blake,
Negus, Henshaw, Snarkey, Fisner,
duncan, Erwin, Footes McCutcneon
Silanahan, Meisner ana hebron, Jrs
Inc ciuo nas Q standing oner 20 snoOs
any ten men OF any Guy soutn q tne
mason ana Dixon me, Ior' as me oius
saying goes inonsS, marbles Of cnaik.
Last "wednesday number Of mem-
bers We're out practlcing and the scores
made were a credit TO their marlxsman-
ship. Blake out OF 100 birds broke lAo,
Shannahan lSO' Henshaw ls5, Fisher
l2O, Negus 1876, Hebron l2b, Meisner
l2O. There was also present at the
shoot Harold Money, representative q
the Winchester Arms company. who
holds the worlds championship Tor
doubles, breaking 81 out q 10y. Mf.
Money besides being an expert with 2
gun y 'oiy siesei youns nau "nu
representative VINO KNOWS now 70 DalK
| Winchester goods He was accom- pan
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Plans have been prepared and the
site purchased for new hotel in st.
Louis to be known as 1.-THE jefferson. "
It will be al the corner of Seventh and
Olive streets, twelve stories high, and
will cost 81, 100000 Ithas been leased
or twenty years at s1e5, 900 per year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Manager Hebron has contracted for
two new twirlers. They come here
with the highest testimonials, and II
they come up 10 the expectation OF the
directors the way the fans will fiutter
is a caution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

, Mr.. Montgomery of the law firm OF
Montgomery & Montgomery, has open
ed up an Office at BelzonI. Mr.. Mont
Qomery is a close student, deserving
young man and will no doubt succeed
in his new home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
southern Railway In DllssisslppI. !.

On account Of GreenvilIe, Miss., May
Day Fete tickets will be sold to Green
vile, Miss, and return from points
within fifty miles from Greenvtlle. for
one fare for the round trip, uselllng
May LIST. Final limit May End.
z s. Claggett, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
noat Excursion .

na Beiie 81 the Bends, leaving here
Y 1ay 81 5 p. M, May lst. will In
,rase tte summer excursions &C
|Iiar ID lhe past. The very low rate
"a f6r The round trip has been
s. to include meals and rooms
Belle leaves every Thursday and
Sy At 3 D. M, and engagements
be made for any trip desired.
J.C. WATTS,
"a Superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

~ Thrrsday, Friday and Saturday
|i6Tiile win meet the Baton Rouge
SsaAat rave Memphis the black
S36r people should give the
/ ! royal reception and support as
.hS iIr1t game of the season. Why
ME- m6rctants close their stores
& opening day from 4 to I and all
tul. Let's have a parade and get
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

About 800 laborers are now engaged
in the work of grading the Worlds
Fair site in st. Louis. The supply OF
labor is still far in excess Of the de-
mand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

The Kings Daughters Circle win
meet Monday afternoon at p m. q.
the home Of Mrs. Edmund Taylor All
members are expected to be present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

mrs, r. W. Tilford and Miss Lucy
Gambler are on a visit to Mrs. Alex
Henderson and the Misses Henderson
near Greenwood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

mrs. Ray, of Malmaison, has been
here for several days visiting MRS. Il.
s. Toombs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Mrs. Hohson and her children, OF
Sommerville, Tenn, are guests OF mrs.
HobsOn's sister, mrs. Edmund Taylor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

To butt handling Misses and In
fants' Oxfords, Sandals and Shoes
will sell at less than cost.
The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
FOR RENT.

At once, Groom house, on Poplar st.,
near Bsptist church. Can give pos
session by May 18th. Apply at this Of
fee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

v what does the baseball pencil
|,ilr of the e. a. have to say for the
|GAhls monrners, when New Orleans
y hem 4 beating as bad as they
sreenville. and Baton Rouge OF
sas,tton States League administer
nDtner 70 them on their way home.
lAonr predistion, that before the
U IL over Frank will have at least
"eN men on his mourner team.
Alb ever selected more appro-
y uniform for an organization
Memphis, and their Greenville
Is viii Ice it. No old Buster
IA heard what you said and we will
| 4fRet II soon. We are for Mem
against the world outside Of
ssxille but we can't stand roast
sa6m her little baseball snobbler.
M waa discovered in the rear OF
Residence Of Mr.. Fred Roth on Pop
rect laAt Wednesday night, but
rning Ia The alarm over the phone
tit6ke was made and the wrong
,sf sounded which delayed the de-
Eh8nt iii reaching the fire. But
ven directed work done by them
reaching the house, with flames
| flna out the roof in all directions
ives aii the praise bestowed upon
bv the people present. Mr.. Roth
|.ioat had the inside of the house
"a and the last picture placed on
nalI al 8 p. M, and two hours later
las almost a total loss. The house
insured for $1,000 with $1,000 on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Foe Rent.

CIV I.sns store building, S0x6O feet,
n1f |1t.Ilon. Call on or apply TO
0' Al Winters, Winterville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
Don't fail
to see the
Ball Games
May s. 9, 10
GreenvilIe vs.
Baton Rouge
Sunday Church Services.

st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rector
Father P. J. Kostenbrock-Low mass
at Z a. M; High mass at 1870 a. m; af-
ternoon service at p m. Weekdays,
Mass at a. M, Altar Society meets on
first Friday of every month at 10 a. m.
Catholic Knights meet on first Sunday
of every month after high mass
Christian Church, Rev. ]. D.Weaver,
corner Kinds and Alexander streets
Services: Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching, II a. m. Topic,
'Had l Known" Sp. M, Satan's De.
sire."
Presbyterian Church.
Services at Masonic
Temple,
ii q. m.
Rev. DR. Jno. w. Primrose.
Methodist church, ]. E. Cunning
ham, Pastor-Sunday school at ESQ q.
M, Preaching at IL a. M; L. W.Dye,
presiding elder; Epworth League, 4 p.
M, Preaching at p. m, by j. Fl. Mir
rah of Shaw. Prayer meeting. p. ~.
W ednesday evening.
Episcopal Church, Quincy Ewing,
Rector-Holy Communion and sermon
at II am, Sunday school $50 a. M; Rec
ctors Bible Glass p. m; Evening pray
er 4.30 p. m.
Baptist Church-Sunday school 80
a. M, services st IL 3. m. ara p. m.
conducted by Stacy Lloyd, Esq.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
$50 New Subscribers to
The Times
received during April
Will publish
Full List
Next Week
Next Week

The Natchez team OF the Cotton
States League defeated Little Rock OF
the Southern League in a game at
Natchez this week,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

The new twirlers, Wayne and
Wright, for the Greenville team, have
arrived 10 tee city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly.
Jackson, Aliss , May lt-27, leo7.
On account Of the above occasion The Y. b
NJ. ". railroad win sell tickels to jacobson ~
sale May u to "a; dual limit 10 return Nay -
1902 g. B. nUCKs. ia
0raenvl1le. Miss
ia. SCOTT, D.PA.
Memphis. Tenn.