davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

| our cash We expended for stationary Eg.54, anc
| for special Jobs Of work $S.i4, leaving ba!
| ance in our treasury of $50.
| We sum up the total work done as follows
b. 80. X. Il. 3 ears engine ciuders cuntr
buted, hauling cinders on kelcamp road
| $50: hauling rl,I= on felcamp road, IS So
shoveIing STOW ST ..4uliug gravel on Eelcamp
road, 10: hauliL. and wor, contributed on
other roads, a So; stationery, 2.3i; special
Job work, A; total amount Of work contri-
huted by league meInhtrs. 3t@ II, total amount
general appropriation paid 80; special AZ
preparation made for shells, 1861; total
Coz 10.
Our resources consist of:
Cash on hand. 5 %; general appropriation
upexperded, II. IL: cash due for brim@in" road
machine from Havre de Grace, SO; total 1888;
Liabilities none.
We trust that this report will meet with
your approve al. as we have tried 10 use our
labor and money iudiciously, and while we
have favored no particular road or section, 1t
has been necessary that roads most used 10y
the travelling public should have attention III
proportion to the travel thereon ihiS we
have cudcavorcd to discriminate impartially.
Respectfully submitted b. +. Hanway,
John Mckee, W : Handy, X. +. Webster,
j. W. GnIrcll, c. Smith, William DalialA, Jr.,
II. p. Strasbaugh secretary and treasurer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
Death of an ESfiInabIe Lady.

Miss Mary \. McCauslaud died al her home,
the McCausland Homestead, Dublin. Md, on
Tuesday. March 10th. thus Of the last link III
this chain of eight sisters and two brothers
has been severed Their father, Major George
McCausand, was possessed Of large landed
estate of over two thousand acres. Five of
the sisters and one brother, the late I. j. Nc
Causland, remained DEVOTED with a rare deyo=
ton unmarried in the home of their parents
through Il long line OF years, then departed in
rapid succession to their celestial home.
Miss NJ. A. McCausland was an earnest
member of the NJ. L. Church for forty-odd
years, always ready and willing to respond to
the churchS calls. During her severe illness,
of over nine weeks, her constant relief IVES
her trust in her Releerner, desiring rs she said
tsto lean her head on Jesus breast and breathe
her life out sweetly there"
Interment private in the family lot at State
Ridge Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

CHESTNUT IiILL, March 2:j.-One of thu
most pleasant gatherings held here in 1891
was the surprise party given in honor of Mr.
J. II. Grafton by his daughters, at which
about fifty invited guests were present. The
evening was spent in games and social con
versation. At 100 the guests were invited
to the diniug room. and there partook of re
freshments, consisting of ice cream. cakes
and fruits. At late hour all rather reuct
antiy departed for their homes, having spent
a most pleasant evening. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ilarkins. Mr.. and Mrs John
Gricr Mr. and Mrs Elmer Grier, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Grafton, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael,
MIR and Mrs. Edward Ward, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Everett. Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.
David Michael, Mrs. James johnson, Misses
Estelie Grier, Cora Grafton, Lizzie Grafton,
Minnie Michael. Jennie Smith. Mamie Ward.
tiaretta Iiarkins Myrtle Ward Matte Clark,
Laura Monks, Grace Michael. SyrilIa and
Hattie llarkins, MeSsrs. Richard Nowels,
Thomas Grafton, T. }. Robinson, j. W. liar
kins, Hamilton Smith, Calvin Harkins Aaron
Tucker. Chester Grier, Herbert Harkins, Jos.
iiarkins, Tony Ward, Maurice Harkins, Ell
wood Grier, Norman Harkirs, Harry Grafton,
Fred Ward and Thomas Harkins,
Mr.. William Rogers, OF this place. has ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs Edward Ward to
their Western home in Nebraska.
Mr.. Aaron Tucker, of Thomas Run. has
been visiting friends aud relatives i'll the
neighborhOod.
r. and Mrs. Elmer H. Bull are visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
The young folks made good use of the
sleighng while it lasted.
Miss Mamie Ward. who has been sojOuru-
ing in the city, has returned home.
Mr. Charles Harkns of Baltimore, spent
saturday and sunday with his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs j =. Harkins.
Our public school is flourishiug under the
management Of our efficient teachers, Misses
Emma Middendurf ard Nellie GLADDEN..
Mr.. ThumaS liarkinS, Ir has gone to New
York, to be away for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Charles Treadway is still very i'll.
VIOLET
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
Death of MIR. John stump.

MIR. John stump one OF the oldest and best
known citizens Of Cecil county, and father OF
Associate Judge of the Circuit Court. Frederick
Stump. died at an early hour saturday mort
ing at his residence, ri Perry Point near
PerryyiIlc, i'll the eighty second year OF his
age Mr. stump had been in delicate health
for some time past and lis death was not IN
eXr;ected. The deceased was Of the foirth
generation of the family of that name who
have resided in that county since lfuO. Inc
father Of the deceased was John stump, who
was prominent merchant in Baltimore. lie
died in 1928. Mr.. Stump was engaged III
farming nearly all his life. lie married Miss
Mary Alecin Mitchell, daughter Of Col George
Z. Mitchell, who served with distinction
throughout the war of 1872 aud also served in
Congress from this district His wife died
several wears ago. The fu!!owiugs children
survive him: Mrs. Mary H. Smith, widow OF
the late Rev T. 5. c. Smith Mrs. Henrietta
Mitchell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. kathaiine
Mc(iraw, of Hartford; Mrs. Bessie Boswell,
of Perryvile; Mrs. Alicia n. stump, Of
Perryville Mrs. William Webster Judge
Frederick Stump, John stump, DR.. George
Mitchell Stump, Perryville, and Henry Arthur
stump. of Baltimore. His funeral took place
on Tuesday, the interment being at Elkton.
Rev. Mr.. Hoover. Of Pcrryville Presbyterian
Church, OBLIGATED. The pail bearers were
Henry Mitchell, John ). Webster, John
Mitchell, X. Larry Webster, Ohm McGaw and
DIR Holmes Smith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
HnYre de Iirace Affair.".

! uAvRE DE GRACE, March 25.-Mrs. jess
| Earring, daughter of Mr.. William II. DoDson
/ of this city, died in Philadelphia, IA last Sat
| urday morning from the effects of an opera
| ton. Her remains were brought here on thu
same evening and her funeral held from the
| NJ. f. Church ON Tuesday afternoon at two
! O'Clock, Rev. " + Bird officiating. The pal
bearers were William s FrieZe, A. Lincoln
Lyon, William A. Crawford, .Ir., William II
Morrison. Fred. W. Reasin and William H
King. lnterment was made at Angel Hill
Mrs. Tarring was the wife Of MIR. Edward II
Earring, a conductor on the Philadelphia, vii.
mingtou and Baltimore Railroad.
Mrs. Wright Charshee, who has been suffer
ing from growing tumor in the stomach,
was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore last Saturday, but upon eXamina-
ton it was found useless to attempt an opera
ton ON account of the size of the tumnr and
the condition Of the patient. An attempt
will be made to bring her back home in about
week On ten days.
a large number of lett erS have been forward
ed to 5. nator Michael this week from citizens
expressing their approval of the bill auLhuIiz-
ing the authorities of this city to issue bonds
for $1,000 to assist i'll building the new school
house, and for the repairs of the city buildings
1t was Tumured here on Monday that Mayor
Hooper, of Baltimore, was furnishing free
transportation To tramps To come 10 llavrC lie
Grace TO fish. llIvTe de Grace is now sup
porting about two hundred of these gentlemen
of leisure. and our people would feel grateful
to His li9lucss' if he would turn their
course in another direction.
Mr.. I. W, Saunders, who has been suffering
from pneumonia for several weeks is slightly
improved at This writing.
Mr. VI. j. Conway, OF baltimore spent sew
cral days here this week, the guest of Mr..
John Mcdonald.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Smith has NOV we'd his family
this week from Wilmington, Del, to this
city, where he will make his home Mr..
Smith is employed by the Railroad Company
as sigualman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank :. Masln, who were
married in Philadelphia last Tuesday, March
Il, returned her" on Sunday, where they will
make their home BLIFKINs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

We herewith submit statement of work
done and money expended under the super
vision Of the Creswen Road League, since its
organization about one year ago.
The general appropriation of 1858, for
about % miles Of road we suh=divided rs fol-
lows
From CreswelI to Public Landing, $50,
Creswell to Michael's Corner, -; Creswell to
Calvary Bridge, %; CresweIl to Bush, 35;
Bush to Cregesons Hill, 70; Creveusons Hill
to Furnace School House, 70; Furnace School
House to Morris Corner. 35; Morris Corner to
CresweN, 30; W Arnolds To II. Cullums, 20;
Hartford Furnace to Telegraph road, 10; Pat
tersons Bridge to Michaels Corner 30; Cor
reIls Corner to Morris Corner, Is; Telegraph
Road to Patterson's Bridge, 80; Telegraph
Road to Devsrs Corner, Is.
As the work progressed, in some cases we
found it necessary to make in this allotment
few changes, as you can observe by the ac-
counts as they were presented to you for pay
ment The work was inspected by the month
ly supervisors appointed by the Council, and
no bills were recommended to your Honorable
~
from these supervisors, stating that the work
had been properly and most advantageously
| done.
Following are the bills recommended FOL
payment:
Frank Zeinka, So; d. Fitzpatrick, IS
James Ely, ls5G:T II. IIanway, 10; Il. Cul
| lIn, 20; Gorrell Brcs., Is; G. "mith, 30: John
| Mckee, IS: j. F. Callahan, 27.l3 John Lynch
Is: VIM. Dallam, .Ir, %; Il. T. Gilbert. II; Il
| f. Webster Il 60; Thos Gordon. 20; ?. Student
30: D. Callahan, -: 3. F. Iianwoy, IS; total
2,:;,2g; leaving uucxpendei la7!.
! In addition to this, upon solicitation, tbs
Is * .. K Il. contributed three GAYS Of cngiur
cindcrs on the road near Beirarmp. ana th'
League contributed teams and help To hIa
aud sP,caI same. amounting to so.
After the memorable SNOW Of 1850 iiic rlcfl
bsrs OF the League contributed Labor amount
ing to about $50 toward opening the roads
Your Hon. Board gave us special appro
priation for six cars of shells on the BelcamI
road, and it was arranged with the b. & O
that we he allowed 4 deduction of $3.50 pc
car. thus saving $500 in freight. Hauling
and labor contributed, spreading shells sos G.
| and for grayeling same road $40. There wa
also expended on other roads under our sup
ervision $74 So, in sums of from g to $40.
As the general appropriation was all pai'
from your Office, we found it unnecessary t.
open bank account, as the total amount 0
cash collected for league membership wa
$40, A days work entitled any one to mem
bership and 81 persons contributed one da
or more each, and this, with work contribut
ed by others who never joined the League
brought us to the aforesaid S74.S3. Out G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

Mr. Nathapel b. Heaps, aged 90 years, died
at his home near Fawn Grove, on Tuesday,
March a. H. Leaves widow and nine chill
dren. Mr. Heaps was well-kn0wn and
highly respected citizen of Upper Hartford.
The funeral will take place ON this Friday
morning. The interment will be at Fellow
ship Church.
Mr.. George W. Grant aged about s. years
died at his hame at Fountain Green on Thurs
dav, March III. He had been i'll for some time
and his death was not unexpected Mr..
Grant was well-known farmer and had many
friends in the neIghborhood in which he had
spent most Of hls life. He leaves surviving
him two sons, William and GeGrge ", Grant.
His funeral will take place on Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. The !ntermeut will Re
at Mt Zion Church
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. X. y. Hanna has sold his farm OF II
acres, near FalIston, to William Stephenson
of Washington, Pa, for a, 400.
We are indebted to Mr.. John j. sullivan
agent of the b. & o. Railroad at NanBibber
for copy of the new time table of the road
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet
at the residence of Mr.. s. y. Williams on Sat
urday afternoon. The subject selected fol
discussion is Garden Crops"
Key. Franklin c. Jennings, of South Caro-
lima of class of % Princeton Theological Sem
mary, will preach in the Bel Air Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and evening.
Henry Andlish, charged with robbing
Henry Wychgram, of Edgewood. OF watch
was arrested ON Tuesday in Baltimore by De
tective Hogan. Andlish was brought to Bel
Air on Wednesday and lodged in Jail.
The Baltimore and Lehigh Railway ran
from Bel Air on Tuesday an entirely new
equipped train consisting Of engine, baggage
and passenger cars which have been rebuilt at
the company's shops At North avenue.
Mr. Nard Kemp, of Darlington, has in
his drug store window an excellent represen-
tation of some Of the most beautiful scenes Oh
Deer Creek 1t shows considerable talent and
thought, aud was entirely designed by him
self.
-Atwo horse team belonging to Mr., Adams,
which was left standing in front of the store
at Bagley. took fright and ran about two
miles down the pike. 1t was stopped at
Reckord. Slight damage was done to the
team.
MIR. Robert c. Richardson, of Churchvile,
has removed his trotting horses to the Bel Air
Fair Grounds for training. Mr.. David Rum
sey will be in charge of the track. and he ex-
poets to get number of other flyers to train
for racing.
On Friday night, as Janitor Walton was
adjusting chandelier in the First Presbyte
Ran Church, Bel Air, the bracket came loose,
preciptating all the lamps on his head. His
injuries were not serious, aud the lights we've
promptly extnguisLed.
On Thursday of last week as Mr.. f. }. b.
Moore was breaking stone on the driveway
OF his place near Bel Air, piece of flint flew
up cutting one of his eyes very painfully.
DR.. Munnikhuysen rendered the necessary
medical attention.
The County Commissioners have awarded
the contract of erecting a number of shelves
Ia the Clerks office to accommodate the in |
crease in business to Mr.. Jacob f. Bull. For
several years Clerk Forwood has been ser
iousiy Inconvenience on account of in |
adequate room to store the books which |
have been constantly accumulatng, and this |
move of the Commissioners In making ad- |
fitional room has been none too soon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
w. &. II. u.

BENSON, March 33.-Ihe Wilma w, q. 4. L.
held very pleasant paror meeting at the
home of Mrs &. W. McCumas ON March goth
full house ana good programme were the
features of the evening. The exercises con
sisted of readings, rectations, essays, charades
dialogues aud music. Roll call was answered
by quotations. An enjoyable time was had
by all. After refreshments the meeting ad-
journed.
The first prize of 50 offered by Mr.. II. j..
Holingsworth for the best essay on ''How to
best to politically overthrow the liquor traf-
fic, :" was won by Miss Ida Biles, the second
of 50 so offered by wilma Union, was won by
Miss Hannah Archer OF wilma. Both have
been paid. A. II. IL. Press Supt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
wedding Bells.

On Wednesday evening, March IS, very
pretty wedding was soleinniZed at Macton,
the home OF the bride, the contracting parties
being Miss Alice Brannan Gorrell, daughter
of Mrs. Susanna and the late Henry s. GorrelI,
and Mr.. Walton Maydwen Terrell, of Pros
pect.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the parlor, and taking position beneath
a large floral arch, were met by the Rev. X. j.
Stewart, pastor of Statewide Presbyterian
Church, who performed the marriage ccre
mony. The bride was attired in gown of
white habtua silk, trimmed with chiffon and
satin ribbon, and carried white carnations
She was attended by her cousin, Miss Beula
C. Clement, who wore white India, trimmed
also with ribbon and chiffon aud carried pink
carnations. The groom wore the conventional
black with white tie, and had for his best man
Mr. V. Gilpin Stubbs, of Delta, Pa.
After congratulations were received, all
were invited to the dining room to partake of
sandwiches, coffee and lighter refreshments.
The bride received a large number of pres
ents, all of which were beautiful and useful.
Among those present from distance were
Mrs. Mary H. Stubbs. of Wakefield, Miss Amy
L. Moore, Of Marlborough, Miss Hattie Stubs,
OF Pleasant Grove, and Mcssrs. Fred. and Will
CaufTman, Of Wakefield, ell Of Pennsylvania.
The following evening, March 10, recep-
ton was given by the groom's mother, Mrs
Rachel Terrell, Of Prospect, which was attend
by large number of relatives and friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
ScarhOI.O Affairs,

SCAEBoRp. March :A.-rhis spring is noted
for the number of ElOvings in this vicinity.
But AZ many are buying the places they are
moving to. they willlaot be compelled to move
again Some have been reported before.
Others are Mrs. Florence Trout, moved to her
farm near here; David House, moved to Ok
ford, Pa, Charles Dick, rented the Bowman
property and moved thereto; Elmer 4 Carr,
to !iel Air; Jesse Ca 7. to his farm lately oc-
nupied by Elmer Carr: JusSe Carr. Jr, to the
property bought by him from William W.
lIealy. John Bailey, Of Baltimore. will move
to his property as soon as vacated by II. Sapp
scarborough, who is going to Pikesvi.le, Bal
tim)re county.
The store at this lace has been bought by
John W. Carter, of Baltimore. Out of the
many houses ra"entlI for colo iu thie vicinity,
but three remain ulsold. IhnSe Of Harold
Scsrboro Fred. Scarborough and William II
Scarborough, each OF these within a few hun
drsa yards of ScarbOro postoffice
BRUCE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is ut least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catnrrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. tdturrh being Il coh,,
stitutiOnal disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatIrrh cure is taken inter
nHIiy, acting directly upon the blood aud Tnu-
The foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitlI-
lion and assisting nature in doing its work.
Tie pruprictOrs have so much faith in its curil-
tive powers that they offer one Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address,
+. }. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, U.
- Sold by Druggists, 16c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27
From EdgeWOOd,

EDGEwOon, March 24-Miss Clara Hardy is
suffering with the grip,
Miss NJ. Ellen Dwyer gave a party at her
boarding house Mrs. Holiness on Friday
evening, March 90. Games and jig dancing
was the events of the evening. Refreshments
were served about eleven o'clock. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Holmes,
Misses NJ. Ellen Dwycr, Mary and Amanda
Frey, Katie. Lena and T'illie Frasch, Bessie
and Clara Hardy, Mollie Rickie and Addie
holmes, Messrs. Leonard Meter, Charles and
William llornbarger, William Sigmap, Eddie
Tydings, William Skillman. Harry Mpulsdaie,
George Frey, Anthony Hardy and Willie
Holmes
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Myers, of Magnolia. died on Sunday afternoon.
The old proverb said that March come in as
lion and 90 out as 4 lamb has missed it this
time, as it came in blustry and seem like il
will 90 out the same way. The HAWK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

| We have had for some time reports OF the
| Churchville and Creswell Road leagues
which we're not published when received be
| cause We were anxious to insert many as
| possible at the same time. As no others have
been received, these two published TO
| show how much work can be done on the
roads with very little money if proper manage
ment is used
We herewith submit a tahuated statement
OF the receipts and expenditures OF the
Churchyille Road League from its organiza-
ton, November "a To the present time.
Our league began its work in the fall of '94
by expendng the small amount at its disposal
in opening the drains and bitches, aud we
think that for the amount expended, SO, this
work showed well for itself during the winter
following The tabulated statement, submit
ted herewith shows the cost of the work done
on each of the roads under our care
We are strongly impressed with the import
arce Of using rs large a portion as possible of
the funds each year available i'll stone work
it is only hy thi, means that we can expect to
make any permanent improvements i'll our
roads
With this object in view, to do some perma-
neut work each wear. We determined to save
as much of our appropriation as possible for
work on the Aberdeen road. This road was
very rough pike, which could only be repaired
with finely broken stone. Your honorable
board gave Us a special appropriation Of $500,
which. with what We saved from the other
roads and 50 donated in cash and l7.}5 Tree
work enabled us to top dress about 80 yards
OF this road, over four tcnths of Il mile. THIS
work, we believe, will make good smooth
road for many years, out Of what has been a
a very rough and disagreeable one.
We also secured permission from Mr.. Bodt
and Mr. Henry ID. Harlan to dig bitches, some
fifty yards long, in their fields to drain pOr |
ton of this road that before has never been |
properly drained.
The stone this work was all contributed |
and broken 10y stone crusher, the work be
ing done by tie Bel Air Turnpike Company at
% cents per perch
\ small portion of this stone was used 10
top-dress the corner at Churchyille. If all
equal amount of this Kind Of permanent work
could he done by our league each year, we are
certain ten years would show Il remarkable
in the roads under our charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

Who infest the market and are the means of
robbing sick people of their money, and what
is of still greater consequence, of not unfrc-
quently agRraNatng the complaints under
which they labor. Ii is an act al tITN We uw,
10 society To warn the people against these
dangerous frauds. A little care on the part
OF the purchaser will protect them from i'm
position by bearing in mind these facts: Never
buy where it is offered in bulk i'm kegs or jugs
as the genuine HoStetteiS Stomach l}itterS are
sold Oniyln bottles having the handsome steel
plate label displaying the combat between -.
George and the Dragon, and il;l, ing AT the
bottom Il miniature note of hand for one cent
bearing Il fac-simile OF the signature Of the
Il metallic cap. ON winch is Impressed the
name OF the article. tuT, thCr with a medallion
head in the centre. Any person ling the
counterfeit HuStcttcr's stomach Bittcrs W.
shall not hesitate to bring to Justice, rs we
never fail to convict
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-27

MILL GREEN, March 23.-Miss Cora Famous,
who has been visiting her sister at Aberdeen,
has returned home.
The Epworth League of Emory NJ. i.
Church is in fine progress The meeting was
excellent last Sunday evening. The meeting
next Sunday evening will he in charge of Mr..
Robert Stiiler.
On Friday evening, March 20, the friends
and neighbors of n. \. Rutledge assembled at
his home near Mill Green, the occasion being
the 44th anniversary of his birth. The even
ing was spent in playing games and music,
which twas excellent. Among those present
| were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Famous Mir. and
Mrs John Dawson, Air. and Mrs. y. \. Rut-
ledge, Mrs. William Keeper, Florence Taylor,
Mary Famous, Mol e Keeper, Alice Stills.
Misses Viola, Cora, Ell and Florence Famous,
Messrs. William Higle, j. +. Boyd, George
TAYLOR, l.. L. Dawson, DIR. Arther, William
Keeper, Jr., James n Charles Famous, Geo
Rutledge. John Snod!.rass and Others.
TEXAS