davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Court.

At session of court, held on Tues
day, Judge Lippincott heard some cases
on the Supreme AID Circuit court lists
that had been referred to him.
Non suits were entered in the cases
OF Edwasd d. Jennings and James
Holland, of Beverly, against the Cen.
tral Trust Company, guardian OF
Helena Hershoff and Helene Hershoff.
After the cases had been called it de-
Veloped that the Hershoffs are lunatics
and under the law the complainants
could not testify against them. Robert
Peacock, representing the complain
ants, consented to voluntary non-suits
Francis J. Smith was counsel for the
| defendants.
The next case was that of Elijah
Anderson, OF Burlington, against En-.
ma Ermisch, to recover on a note for
$500. given by her son, Charles G..
Ermish, Jr., in payment for pair of
mules, and endorsed by her. 1t was
shown that the woman could not be
held as the endorser for her son, SO the
case was dismissed, but a verdict
against the son was directed.
William G. Werner, OF Camden.
brought suit against Mordecai S.
Haines, and Samuel l.. Allen to re-
cover damages for the loss of a mule
from an injury caused by Haines.
Last summer Haines hired Aliens
motor truck, and while it was passing
through Camden it struck one Of plain
titf's mules and cut off one of it's hoofs.
A verdict of $500 was given against
Mr.. Haines, and Mr.. Allen was released
from any responsibility for the acci-
dent.
Judge Carrow was in Mount Holly.
on Thursday, to hear the case of Ben
lamin +. Loveland, of New Gretna.
against McKeever Brothers. This was
an action brought by Captain Love-
land to recover wages had for disburse-
ments made by him while he was
manager for the McKeeyer Brothers,
who own menhaden fisheries along the
shore. Loveland's claim was S2,4l5. "a.
standing from 1911 until the present
time. The defendants put in an offset
with counterclaims for overloading and
damaging boats, neglecting machinery
and allowing it to deteriorate and for
being away from his post of duty for
long periods of time The case took
all of Thursday and part of Friday
when some points arose which necessita.
ted submisson of facts by brief and de-
cision was reserved.
On Thursday Judge Lippincott
heard the case of the state against
Horace Jackson, charged with stealing
a watch and other property from the
residence of Samuel Brody, on Wash
ington street. Jackson was acquitted.
In Judge LippiDcott's court several
decisions have been rendered on ap.
peals. Yellein & Amsterdam were
given judgment against Rebecca
Coopersmith on book account.
William Hodges brought suit against
Henry Rosenfeld for bill of goods sold
to Richard Lamb for his hotel at Beach
Haven. Rosenfeld had declined to
pay the bill because he claimed the
goods never reached the hotel after
having been handed to the transporta-
ton company. 1t transpired that the
agreement called for delivery in Phila
delphia and the argument was that
Rosenfeld should get an accounting
from the Hodges Transportation COM
pany, so the judgment was allowed to
stand.
John Graf tried to get book ac-
count against Mary Krupnick paid,
but the court allowed nonsuit
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
DUBLIO SALE OF
FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS

Will be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1916
on the farm at Heddlng, three miles from
bus, the
FARM OF 70 ACRES
with nrst-class buildings and the soil in ex.
cehent conoltlon' ,go good farm well located.
bay morse i've years old, bay horse twelve
years Old makes good team; ten cows
some fresh by day of sale; one heifer, will be
fresh soon; stock bull; three yearling heifers:
200 chickens.
IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse Syracuse pIow, 10Th Century
manure spreader. iron beam pillow, one 50
tooth and one go tooth harrow, disc harrow.
Iron Age riding cultivator, Iron Age one
morse cult1vator, One-hOrse ploW, steel land
roller, champion mower, hay rake, Super
(Btrch make, farm wagons-one four in h
and the other ~ inch tread, set hay shelv-
ings. pairs of corn sides and bottoms light
carriage pole, three sets double swingletrees,
single do, neck yoke, log chains, 100 feet 68
inch rope, 100 feet one inch rope, blocks.
shOvels, forks, hoes, ten 40-quart milk cans.
one 2lquart milk can, buckets, double drfy-
Ing harness, two sets heavy work harness,
set single driving harness, set milk harness.
set plow harness, 3 sets trace chains, pairs
of breast chains, pair of breast protectors.
matters, blankets, light driving collars,
Irish collar 2 heavy Typ@Bs collars.
l2O0 bushels corn, 900 bundles corn stalks,
20 tons hay, 3 tons bound wheat straw.
The sale of the personal property will COM
mence at ii O'Clock, a. m. The farm will be
offered at one O'Clock, p. m. Conditions on
the personal property: Eight months credit
on all sums of $40 and over. Conditions on
the farm will be made known on the day of
sale.
EMMA W. sHREvE
L. Q. Ingling, W. A. Townsend, Clerks.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
MARRIED

BLIsARD = GILBERT. = November I9, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. James II. Terry,
Norval Blisard, of Burlington, and Miss
Anna Gilbert, of Mount Holly.
CowPERTHwAIT-ALLoW Noyem Der
A, at Tabernacle, by Rev. A. E. Morris
Lehman L. Cowperthwait and Anna p.
Alloway, both of Tabernacle.
EAGENs = ANDERSON. = November 8, at
Riverton, Leon L. Eagens and Miss Pearl
Anderson, both of Riverton.
HANNoN-RUsH.-Nove s. at Moores
town, by Rev. j. F. Hendrick, Michael
Harmon and Miss Sarah J.. Rush, both OF
Moorestown.
THoMAS-W ENTLING.-November IL, at
Camden, by Rev. George II. Hemingway
George w. Thomas, of Bordentown, and
Miss Mabel 9. WentIing, of Camden.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
DUBLIC SALE OF
DUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. Etc.
VIII De SOLD at public sale, on

Saturday, December 2, 1916,
at the double dwelling house opposite
MECHANICS HALL. LUMBERToN, the fol-
Property:
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
situate on the west side of Main street, op-
posite Mechanics hall, Lumberton. Has
frontage of 81 feet and depth of l48 feet to
walnut street. Very desirable property
Rents for $40 per month.
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE-on Wester-
ly side of Chestnut street, Lumberton with
about one and one-third acres of land In
ciudes the right to an alley to landing al
the creek.
HOUSE AND LOT on the north side of
Landing street. Lumberton, known as the
William @. Shinn property, Lot has front
age OF "a feet and depth of 95 feet.
PINE LAND and CEDAR SWAMP
Eight and eighty-fve hundredths acres OF
cedar swamp and pine land situate on one
of the branches of Burrs Mill stream. near
Dickey's Cabin.
CEDAR SWAMP-Six and nineteen hun
'dredths acres of cedar swamp in Bear
Swamp, on Miry Run branch. Southam pton
township.
TIMBER LAND-56 acres of timber and
land at the Moore Place. The timber is
suitable for fire wood.
BUILDING LOT-No. ITO, on Lincoln
street, San Domingo tract, Mount Holly.
One Share Mount Laurel Farmers Club
pany.
Forty Shares Burlington County Farmers
Exchange.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, p. m.
Conditions made known at time of sale
CHARLES COLES
Executor Estate Martha M Powell.
3. u. Parker, AuctfOneer.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

Personal.
William Zelley and daugh ter, of Bur
lington, were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Crammer.
Mrs. r. H. Parsons and daughter
left yesterday for Boston. where the
latter ia receiving treatment from a
specialist on spine troubles.
Former county superintendent of
schools Herman A. Stees, of Beverly,
and Mrs. Stees, will spend the winter
in Florida, leaving for the south soon
after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Service, of South
River, were visitors here on Friday.
Mr.. Service was transacting business
at the Clerks Office, and during their
short stay here they took the oppor-
tunity to visit relatives.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fowler have
moved to a house on the corner of
Main and Landing streets.
The condition Of George Wright,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
lnonia, is improving.
Louis ]. Kayser, the County Super
intendent OF Schools, visited the Lum-
berton school few days ago.
On Friday afternoon the Camp Fire
Girls conducted very successful cake
and candy sale in the Firemen's Hall.
About seventeen dollars was realized.
John j. Buswell and B. Frank Clay
berger, Jr. have purchased tour
ing cars.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Advertisements.

One hundred years of uninterrupted
success inspire confidence in the old
reliable Farmers Trust Company of
Mount Holly.
Checking accounts are cordially in
vitsd by the Mount Holly Safe Deposit
& Trust Company and excellent SER
vice afforded.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Random Remarks.

Judge George Thomas, of Columbus,
Ohio, recently decided that if a man
acceptsa newspaper that is sent him he
must pay for it. The decision was
rendered in the case brought by the
Columbus Telegram against man for
$2.85. The Telegram had been sent to
the mans home, and he. had accepted
the paper. When called upon to paw
for it he refused, and suit was brought
When Judge Thomas heard the evil
dence he instructed the jury to bring
in verdict for the Telegram. Judge
Thomas rules that the old common
law principle that what man received
and used he was bound to pay for APP
piled in this instance.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

WILL BE READY TO IS
SUE 1917 AUTOMOBILE IL
CENSES DECEMBER I, 1916.
ALL PERSONS DESIRING
RENEWAL OR A NEW IL
CENSE MUST APPEAR IN
PERSON.
w. T. STEWART, AGT.,
MOUNT HOLLY, N. ].
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
PALMYRA.

G. Harry Hill, formerly member of
the Board Of Freeholders, has been
elected to the vacancy in the Palmyra
township committee.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
WANTED

Ten or dozen bright young men willing
to work and learn the trade of q Machinist,
Foundryman or Patternmaker Good nav
and full time guaranteed to Industrious
workers. Apply at works for Superintend-
ent
II. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.,
ll-Zl4t SmitbVille, N. j.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

This is only few Of the many useful
articles that we have to offer you. Come
see our stock and make your selections
early. We will deliver the goods you select
at once or the day before Christmas lust as
you desire.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Lumberton.

Christmas Greeting Cards, cents to
25 cents each. L. S. Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

Thanksgiving Post Cards. L. s..
Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

Personal Christmas Greeting Cards,
L. s. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
s343.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
at Mount Holly, in the State of New Jersey
RESOURCES
6SsTSrss 6Ssns sns qIsSsSnts ss9ss sSs g
u, s. bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par vaIue) 100000 90
U. s. Bonds pledged to Sc
cure y. s. Deposits, (par
Bonds other than U. y.
bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits 1850 90
Securities other than us.
bonds mot including
stocks) owned un pledged 202 SO7 60 2I5,3O7 50
Value of banking house 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures $500 90
Net amount due from ap-
proved reserve agents
in New York, Chicago
and st. Louis 208S 70
Net amount due from ap-
proved reserve agents
In other reserve cities 0,753 GA 62,837 81
Net amount due from banks and
10 or ls) l7.ll "a
Outside checks and other
cash items S2,2l2 10
Fractional currency. nick
els and cents $50 Oh 2,S0l %
Notes of other National Banks $40 90
Federal Reserve Bank notes $40 90
Lawful reserve in vault and with
t6u6ral h6s6INe Ddnk l4,11O ~
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas
urer, 5,OOO 90
Total s1,l13,993 "a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided Profits ST 1888
AeSs and Taxes taxes paid all enseS 4s2s.A2 22,s7O 81
Amount reserved for all interest
ciTsalsiing sssiasS note. outstanding ssSS 3 g g
Net amount due to banks and
2S or SO ls,O57 AZ
DIVIDENDS unpaid ll0 5U
Individual deposits subject to
check 2g7,706 O6
than 70 davs 80 90
Cashiers checks outstanding l25 90
United States deposits l,OO0 W
Postal'savings deposits 1855 %
than 80 days 466, ,l44 SO
Total de emand deposits. items 80, "a,
IS, SO, 81 3S, S9 and 40, S76B,s52 81
Total s1,11S.sss "A
State of New Jersey.
County OF Burlington, IS.
L, s. L. Tomlinson, Cashier of the above
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
S. L. TOMLINSON, Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
23rd day of November, 1916.
/ NORA +. KENNY, Notary Public.
| COrrest-Attest:
CHARLES B. BALLINGER,
ELwOOD HART,
HARRY HAWKINS, JR;,
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Personal.

Christmas Post Cards, one cent each
L. 8. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
Stationery

Did any one
ever see a Christ
mas gift list
without a box of
stationery on it?
This year we are
making station
cry a speciality.
In plain and
fancy boxes, 35c
to 81.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

0uAOCAO00 oSc00 RAAA OAOeCA oCAtSA1
1918. Harris Johnson, breaking, en-
tering, larceny, sentenced 1918. William
Prickett, assault with intent to kill,
sentenced March 1916. Frank Stubble-
field, larceny, sentenced 1914. Aaron
Timbers, statutory offense, sentenced d
1904. Harry Vannell, larceny of chick
ems, sentence January, 1916.
The Carlisle-Pierpont dialog-debate,
'Wet VS.. Dry" will be given in the
Mount Holly Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, December 13.
The debate is novel, entertaining and
convincing, giving thorough discus
sion of both sides of the liquor question.
Two strong and typical characters are
impersonated: Alexander Pierpont, q
big bsiness magnate and churchman;
and John Carlisle, lawyer and candi-
date for the Senate. The discussion
leads into questions of local option and
the liquor traffic, and becomes hot and
furious as between friends, enlivened
with anecdotes, jokes and repartee. No
admission will be charged but a col.
lection will be taken at the close.
A horse belonging to George Kumple,
who occupies the Harbertfarm at New
bold's corner, became frightened on
Mill street late Friday afternoon and
ran away. The animal was attached
to light wagon, and at Pine street
corner the frightened beast swerved to
the sidewalk and started down the
fight of steps at the end of George d
Worrell's building, leading to the mill
race, taking the wagon with it
The large window in the end of tht
building was broken and the wagor
jammed in the narrow passage, th'
horse breaking loose and falling to tht
bottom Of the steps, breaking its leg
The animal had to be shot, and th,
body was brought up and removed
with considerable difficulty. Th,
wagon was not badly damaged.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

~ W-AA eAAANS eAO ANA0AACb ogACVb WA6AA
fifteen minutes earlier. This train was
scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia at
7.60 p. M, but was seldom on time,
and passengers arrived at play houses
late. The time table was changed on
Sunday and the train mentioned leaves
Mount Holly at 6.4s instead of 6.55.
During a rain storm on Thursday
night, high wind sprang up, reach.
ing almost the proportions OF a hurri-
cane, doing considerable damage in
some of the country districts. A COW
barn ON the farm of Clinton Worrell.
near Vincentown, was blown down
killing four cows. The roof Of the
horse barn, on the same farm, was
blown off. The Lorillard farm, at Jobs
town, felt the effects of the storm by
having buildings damaged, fences de-
stroyed and trees uprooted. At John
P. Hutchinson's farm, Georgetown. 9
number of trees on the large lawn were
wrecked, and nearly hundred panes
of glass in the residence were broken
In other parts of the county trees were
uprooted, fences blown down, anC
other damage done.
Argument was heard by Justice Ka-
lisch. in the Supreme Court at Trenton
on Friday, on the application Tor wri
of certiorari to carry to the Court o.
Errors the order granted by him for 8
recount on the votes cast for Congress
fn the Third New Jersey district, wher,
Robert Carson, Republican, has wor
by eleven votes over Congressman
Thomas ]. Scully. Carson sued ou
the writs after Scully had obtained tn,
order for the recount. Justice Kaliscl
ANNOUNCED that he would give his de
cision on the application for the review
so that the case can 60 Immediate,
Into the Court Of Errors whicheve
side wins this litigation. In the mean
time the recount in the three countie
is progressing. and Carson has gainet
o few votes thus far.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28

There will be meeting of the Chau-
tauqua. Welfare Committee Friday eve
Dec. s, in the high school auditorium,
at which the committees from the
Business Mems Association nd the
Health and Sanitation Department
will report, and subjects that were sug e.
gssted at the last meeting will be dis
cussed. There were some who did not
attend the last meeting because they
said they did not receive notice or in
vitations. This is a wrong position to
assume. The meetings are open to the
public and the people are urged to be
present. Circulars were sent arouud
prior to the last meeting and notices
were published in the newspapers.
Special invitations are not necessary.
Let every citizen interested in the well
fare of the town be present at the next
meeting.
When Frederick A. Conover, of Gar.
den street, removed from Mount Holly
1850 'SSN>f AAo oOAAg WHO WIS
ployed at Aliens pharmacy recently,
did not go with his parents, but in
stead went to Moorestown to plav foo,
ball and spent the night with friends
there. He was under the impression
that his parents had removed to Bev
erly, but when he went to that towr
the next afternoon he had forgotten
their new address and called upon the
police for help. Constable HOLLAND
spent three hours securing the town il
an effort to find family that had JUS
moved in from Mount Holly, bu
being unable to locate them, he tool
the boy home with him and gave him
shelter for the night. The next morn
ing the constable telsphoned to tn,
carter who had transported the Como
yer goods, and it Was learned that the
family had moved to Warren street
Edgewater Park, 10 the boy was taksr
there. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

November g. 1916.
United States of America. State of Louisi-
ana, City of New Orleans, Parish of
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

,f ,r. COMPANY. In case 81 death or disa
biIiry Of any one Of said commissioners or
liquidatu-s. the survivors or remaining lqul-
datprs shall appoint a successor 10 nm
Th- said lquidators shall have full power
to settle said cpwpanys debts, and DIVIDE
The remaining money and property among
the stockholders. They shall also have pow
rr To meet and act under the bylaws OF
the corporation and under regulations u be
made by majority OF said llquidators; 70
rN te price and prescribe the terms OF sale
OF said property and the manner IN whlcl
the sale shall be made, and take notes and
bonds. secured by mortgage or Otherwise
for part Of the purchase price tor all or any
part OF said property, provided, however
that the rights herein conferred upon the
liCuidators may be modified, changed or de-
MED BY majority OF the shares OF the cap
ital stock OF the corporation. The SAID H.
uuldators shall have authority 20 sue tor
and recover the debts and property IN the
name OF the corporation, and may be sued
by the same name, and they shall be LA
bic in Solido to any creditor or stockholders
for the monies and property OF the corpora
ton, which shall come 10 their hands or pos
session a. lquidatorS and for the proper
application and distribution thereof.
Article NIII.-Fifry-one thousand dollars
has been subscribed to the capital stock OF
This corporation. as follows: Joseph Naccaro,
80 shares: v ". Wilbur, q shares; Marco
Popovich. p shares; Peter Tore, ~ shares
Antonio Mun.frey, 20 shares; John W
Joachim, y shares; Charles II. Behre. p
shares: Frederick Meysenburg, p shares
and Dominique GraffagnIno, p shares; the
postottiCe addresses OF all OF which Incorpo
rators are hereinafter given.
Article IN-Untl the election to be held
on the second Thursday in January, 1918
the following shall constitute the hrst board
Of directors, viz: Joseph Naccaro, 500 -
Charles Ave, y. W. Wilbur, 42l Fourth
street. Marco Popovich, 90 y Dorgenoi'
street: Peter Tore. 429 Decatur street; An
tonic Numfrey. 2429 Maagzine street; john
W. Joachim, go Second street; Charles II
Behre, 300 Peters avenue; Frederick Mey
seuburg l54 ). Scott street: and Dominique
Graffagnino. 1924 Camp street; all residents
Of New Orleans, La.
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
dav. month and year. first above written
in the presence OF Frank b. Twomey and
Joseph L. Weiss, competent witnesses, who
have signed with the apPeaTers and me, th'
notary after reading of the whole
Original signed: Names OF subscriber
and number Of shares subscribed by eacl
omitted. Witnesses: f. Il. TwOmey, J. l.
Weiss.
FELIN J. DRENFOUS, Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
for the parish of Orleans and City of New
Orleans. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of tn,
Dixie Ice Co. Inc. was this day duly re
corded in my office. in book l1Ol. folio -
New Orleans. December 5. 1910
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy from the original act.
FELIN ]. DREYFOUS, Not. Pub.
(Sean 1O4 L. & l.. & G. Building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07
CHARTER

OF THE CARIOCA COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-12-07

limits above prescribed, and the number re-
qured to constitute a quorum of the board,
shall be fixed from time to time by the by
laws.
The said board of directors shall be elect
ed annually, by ballot, at a stockholders
meeting to be held at the office of the cor
poration on the second Tuesday OF January
in each year, beginning with January, 1917,
mail. addressed TO his last known post office
address at least ten days before the date
of said meeting Stockholders shall have
the right of cumulative voting in the cleo
ton of directors Each share of stock shall
be entitled to one vote. and It shall require
a majority to elect. The board of directors
shall have the power to hll all vacancies
which may occur on the board through death,
resignation, disqualification or other cases,
even though no quorum remained at the time
such vacancies are to be filled. Failure 10
elect directors on the day above specihed
shall not dissolve the corporation, but the
directors then in office shall remain in ofhce
until their successors are elected and quail
fed.
The board of directors shall elect from
their number, at the first meeting. pres
elect a first vce-president, second vice
president a third vice-president and sec
rotary, who need not be members OF the
board The directors shall have authority
to elect such other ofheers as they deem nee,
essary or convenient for the carrying on OF
the company's business; and they shall have
the power 10 unite two or more Offices and
to confer the same upon one person, or &c
dispense with any office, at their discretion
The board of directors shall also have the
power to make and establish as well as alter
and amend, all bylaws, rules and regulation:
necessary and proper for the support and
management of the business and affairs Of
this corporation, not inconsistent with 1t:
charter They shall have authority TO issue
and deliver full paid shares of stock and
bonds, OF other obligations of the company
in payment for money, or property or Tlght:
actually received by said corporation OF tht
value thereof. as appraised by the said boarC
and specifically for the property described
in the schedule annexed hereto and made
part hereof.
At any meeting of the board of directors
be represented by any other director, VIII
may cast the vote of the absent director &C
cording to the written instructions, whethe
general or special, of the said absent dlrec
tor.
Until the annual meeting in 1917, or unit
| their successors are regularly chosen ant
qualified, the board of directors shall con
| sist of the following: G.. c. Berkey, who's
post Office address is Elkhart, Ind; Z. II
McVey, whose post Office address IS kansa
City, Mo-, Ridge Arcade; J. L. MeGinniss
whose post Office address is Memphis, Tenn.
| Exchange Bldg; T. F.. Shea, whose, pos
| Office address is Memphis, Tenn, Exchang
Bldg; A. ]. Shea, whose post ofict address
is Exchange Bldg, Memphis, Tenn; City
Read, whose post Office address is Memphis
| Tenn