davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

occupying it. One peep was too
many. Who do you think it was ,
Why, the daub who worked me for
twenty-five legal tenders TO go to
Atlantic City while l had to remain
here and economic. When I saw
him l simply lost my senses. There
he was sitting up there with a dash
ing near-widow, just as if he was
John Hays Hammond entertaining
hIng George, and ordering a Cafe
RePublique bill of fare. I went back,
looked at my crab, turned it over.
SmeIt 1t a couple few times, then got
Iup, walked downstairs, to an imag-
mary Dead March from Saul" and
went out into the street and cot a
case OF fresh air. If it had not beeh
for the fresh ozone 7 got I would
have keeled over. l have been look
ing for him ever since. but he dodg-
es lie. You can just say your ro-
sary ever twice if when I do meet
him l don't tell him a few things.
And what l say won't look good in
plain type. "a couple of springs
broiledp And me trying to erect an
appetite for a crab that was fast
maturing! What some of these
friends" will do to you amt accord
ing to Hoyle. If he was a married
man could get even by going round
and telling his wife that I saw him
with dashing near-widow, and she Z
would do the rest. But he amt mar
ried. He's a single fellow, and the
only thing I can do, without getting
into the hands of some of these law
yers, is just to tell him a few things
in English without any regard for
the purity of the language. And relA
upon it., I'll tell him. l can't stand &
for fellow forcing me to eat ma
tured crabs while he orders springs
broiled on "mah' money.
I was standing in the Rue del
MOrgue the other day - that's Ninth
street in front of the Ford Dabney
when two statesmen came up-very
near stateSmen-and got to discuss
ing the Controller Bay incident If
Taft had heard them elucidate on
Chuga reserve, Okalee channel, mud
fats, and ALL he would have phoned
Ford to send them right over to the
White House after he had run them
around the vaudeville circuit a cou-
pie of times. What they knew about
Alaska, the Cunningham claim, etc.
would have made 7. c. Cunningham
the professional card-writer, go mad
It's funny to me how the Presiden
cverlooks some of this near-states
men timber around here when he
making selections for his Cabines
And its funny to me why Ford Dab
ney does not have a dog catcher on
in front of his place to grab some
of these near-statesmen for the va
riety stage. And it wouldn't cos
him anything for their services either
for you never saw a near-statesmar
who wouldn't give his services free
He likes to pose, talk loud, look wisd
and say nothing. Just heap big wind
that's all And if you throw one O
two Rhine wines under their belt
they will talk till the moon changes
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The wild rumors floating about
town that this and that bachelor
IS slated for an early marriage
are no resPectors Of persons, for
they include about every bachelor
who has the price of a marriage
license in his clothes.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

N6SlO III pul 1IiAuSl, OtAOi NioS
known as the Negro who endeav-
ors to pass as white in the day
time and colored when he gets
with his own people at night.
We have had this class of Ne
groes among US for number of
years, and they continue to pa
rade among US and hold govern
nent positions by virtue of being
Negroes. They may be seen at
the Monacan Assemblies and 9TH
er social gatherings, claiming to
be the biggest Negroes in the
crowd. We see them in the day
time holding high heads, walking
alone or in company with some
second-class white man.
The Bee is aware of two or
three of this class that go in debt
to be in company with a second
class white man.
AT other social functions given
by the respectable colored people
in this city these individuals are
always present, and how they get
their invitations The Bee does not
know.
InNGtigate their pedigree, if
you please. What will you find ?
Corroding beings who have no
standing at their own homes, and
for fear of cankering they leave
their homes for this city. Our
social circle is in need of renova-
ton. The society craze in this
city is something shameful, as
well as disgraceful. 1t is but one
thought uppermost in the minds
of the white Negro and the can
cerous individuals who have been
to our social circle.
The Bee wonders what the
mothers of these young girls are
doing or thinking about Young
men who don't seem to have any
respect for the female sex, and
seem to have but one ambition. |
Is the young man or the youngl
woman to blame? Is the mother
or the father to blame? The mani
has no time to tarry with youngl
woman if he is to entertain her
mother or father. Conditions arel
of such character that the girl isl
warned against these eating con-
Germs.
There are less marriages todayl
than has ever been known in theI
history of our city. Separations,
ETC., are numerous.
The white Negro is persona nonl
grata in the white social world,
and among his own people he ar
rogates superiority.
This city contains many distin-
guished families and citizens whoI
DO not parade themselves before
the public to make themselves
Ook notorious, The citizens of
Washington never had such II
problem before. In former years.
hey lived in peace and happiness i
)ur social circle was a gem, and
is people were of the purest and
most sacred in their virtues. The
sity is monopolized by the Jim
Crow" Negro, who is another
to our society.
The white and colored citizensi
If Washington live upon terms of
friendship before the advent of
he Jim Crow" and white Ne-I
5ro." We have some of the fnestI
and purest young ladies in thel
world in this city who have re-
5pect for themselves and their
honor.
The only remedy that The BeeI
,an suggest is to give the white"
and Jim Crow" Negro the ticket
Of leave man.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The Negro Business Mems
League, which meets this month
in Little Rock, promises to be
one OF the most successful ever
held.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The tragic death of the late Al
bert S. White, of Louisville, KY,
removed a well equipped and a
loyal race man. His taking off
under any circumstances would
have been regretted.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows August Supreme
Court met in Philadelphia last
week, and incidentally drew a
half-year's salary.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

If Canada too adopts the reci-
procity pact then let business be-
gin.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The Bee has never missed an
issue in thirty years, and yet it
has never offered stock for sale.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

THE WHITE NEGRO
We have the So-called white
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
Published

w. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fne and onehaif furionss.
Danceaway. fGs (,ooscl, Is to ). won; Jane Swift.
lG9 tBurnsJ. } To l. se1pnd; Ruby Knight. D4 Qof-
tus' I" l. third. Time. :os IS. Eventide. Grand
Pcggy. Ciarfsburg. Hacthorpc. Lima Leo. Old Boy.
WOolspun. Anna and Whim also
SECOND HACE-rirc furlongs. Double Five.
100 Davis to |. Attentive. lc4 tkOernerI.
to .. second: Fort Worth. 100 tSwerneyI E TO
]. third. Time, Il IS. The Whip. Ptanutess. Hip
py. Dcceivablc. and Monte Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Onc mile and seventy yards.
Abrasion: lT (Obertt. l. to !. won: Aldivia. p,
tHopkinsl. TO |. second; Elizabethan. lG ,Koer-
ncrl To |. third Time. Is IS. Shawnee. Leu
Ianirr. Night Mfs, Nellie s., Flashing. and Pedi-
gree also ran.
FOURTH RACE Seven furlorss. Antcnor. los
tWarrcn,. to 5. tcouplcd with Mindinette,
Patrick =. 100 CMcCaheyl. to l. second: Bad
News II. ll3 pirossl. to I. third. Time. q pa
Jack Dcnman MindinCttc. and Archduke also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furionEs. Ben i.omCnd. l0)
tMcCahcyl. 1 tn ]. won: Congo. I0s CKnsrncri. TO
.. sccDnd: Fort Carroll. 81 O;ordon> Is l. third
Time. liza. Easy Mis-. Amanda Lee. Simonetis
SureSrt. Dearie Ohcron. Roger dc Coverly. Be
gone. Definite. and Ed. Lcyan alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles.
Mique O'Bricn. l9 lObert. to l. won: Henry
Hutchsrn. lG5 tMcCaheyl. . to l. second: Limpet
l0l tioose,. to l. third. Time. 1894 Ellsn-
ctte. Rasc. Amcrcaneer, Billy Pullman, and Cam
paiSner also
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
BASKETBALL

Company n and Company G appear tn
have the best teams in the National
| Guard League. Both quints have good
teamwork.
Bridget. who is playing guard on the
BUsine s. High School quint. played last
night with the Emmanuel Baptist quin.
against the Yankees. Of the boys de-
partment The Yankees defeated them
% to II.
The Y. N. G. A.-Carroll game will he
played next Tuesday in the Carroll gym
nasium This game should be a warm
one. as both teams are fighting for the
championship Of the Washington City
Basketball League.
The Catholic University freshmen have
center who is six feet four inches tall.
He goes by the name of Shorty" In the
Business game yesterday he was much in
prominence. caginS three goals and two
free toSSes.
Or. Hudson. who is coaching the Hos
pital Corps has some good players, but
the trouble lies in the fact that they
have not teamwork. Time and again they
had chances to score. but the player hav-
ing the ball would not pass il to another
player nearer the basket, SO they lost all
the chances they had to score.
Chris MuIIady. manager of the Ken
dali Athletic Club basketball team.
wants to arrange game with that
Alexandria auint, but he does not know
where TO address the letter. He has an
nounced the following games: Tonight
at Gallaudet. with the Reserves: Monday
night at the National Guard gymnasium
with Company G. and Wednesday night.
in their own gymnasium, with the Me-
mortal A. C.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
FRESHMEN DEFEAT BUSINESS
Catholic University Youngsters Win
Basketball Game.
| Both Team. Put Up Rough EXhibi-
tiOn on Brook land Court.
score Is II to 10.

The Business High School baSkct-bal II
team and the Catholic University fresh
men hooked up in IA practice game yes
terday. The Catholic team came out on
top, Il to TO- The game was one of the
toughest ever witnessed in the brook-
land gymnasium. Dodge and Scott. for
tho losers. were in the limcliSht most Of
the time, while for the winners Lam
bert and Furcy played the best
The first half started off with both
teams playing hard. but toward the end
they slowed up. because OF the fast
pace. which told on their wind. The
II to &. with the Catholic team on the
big end.
In the second half most of the rough
work occurred and the referee stopped
the game severa, timeS to warn the
players. Dodge was put out of the game
for his rough tactics. and this greatly
weakened the business quint. Business
made such strong kick about the way
the referee treated them that the Cath
oliC team substituted Mcdonald, who
playS on the first team. Furey was the
star of this half. caGing three free tosScS
from the foul line and one goal Lineup
and summary:
Brsincss. Positions. Fre.hmfn.
Dodge Schram. left f"rvar. Furcy
Rahbonc. S..ot.ri-ht fCTg:arL- MaT~rl
Snft ''athb'n..-. center i-alnts II
Bridget. -left guard. Bend DanneheT
Shore .MoItSom>
'ioals-Fursy e.. M,rsien- Lambert n. Dodge
~. Scutf o.. FIRE. t1rS1>-Furry 81 Lamfsrt-
Referees MessS. Woods McDnnad. Timer
Mrssrs. Greene and Wolfe. Time Of halveS-I5 min
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
HILLTOPPBRS PLAY
LOYOLA COLLEGE
Exciting Basketball Game
Scheduled for Tonight.

The Georgetown varsity quint will
! have as their opponents at the Arcade
tonight the strong ILOyoia College five.
| of Baltimore. The Baltimore quint has
been going at fast clip this year, hav-
ing defeated Delaware College, in New
ark, and Mount st. Joscph's, in Balti-
more.
In Capt. Cook. the visitors have one
Of the star basketball players of the
South. he being picked as the center
on the second South Atlantic inter-
collegiate five.
The Loyola College five have been in
tercollegiate champions of Baltimore for
the past two years, and from present
prospects will make a strong bid for
that honor this season.
The Hilltoppers are in the best possible
condition al present. and the followers
of basketball can look forward to an
excellent game tonight. as Coach Joyce
intends to use his regular lineup.
The game is scheduled to start at 2
p. m. Lineup:
Gsryctoxn. Position IoJaa
Martin Barrcelio. left forVa I'd Cook ,capt)
WG!drnn or lambertOn. right forW ard kearncy
ScIasscr .cIpt. ....... center Joyce
Monarch ............ left guard .Tormey or Rr,Gks
Hcskeli or Graham. right guard. .Ba,unmer Ayd
RefcreM Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
FIRST SACKER TOM JONES
MAY BECOME A NATIONAL
McAleer Refuses to Waive Claim on Detroit Player
Other Baseball Gossip of Timely Interest.

I he has his money in. McGinnity would
| not let him go unless he got man just
| as good. Hence his offer to Smith. for
if he could secure Smith he could make
Schlafiy buy his release from Newark
at good stiff figure. Schlafly was wise
TO this. so he jumped up here to Buff
faIo, got Smith in a confab and emerged
with Georges John Hancock to a Troy
contract Now it's mp to McGinnity. #
Joe wants Smith to play second for the
Indians. Schlaffy will trade him Smiths
contract with Troy for his own contract
with Newark. Thus Schlatiy would be
able to play with his own club and
McGnnity would get Smith. But he'd
have TO pay the salary Smith signed with
Troy for. and would have to give Schlaf1y
his release gratis. Pretty nifty maneu-
verinE by Schlafiy and Smith, and it's
even bet that McGinnty finally takes
the eX-Bison, for Schlatly might not feel
disposed 10 play his best for Newark
il lie becomes worried about the Troy
club. while Smith proved last year that
10 second-Ssicker in this league has it
on him.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrce and onc-nalf furiongs Lady
Rankin. lG Moleswurth). to l. won Yvonne. lie
tHovard). even. second: Luna BeaL IL (Wilson).
TO J. third. Time. oAl So jamie Warr. Lady
Dolora. and Zapotsc alsp ran.
SECOND RACE-six furionGS Compliment IL.
tRoidI. to S. won; Texan lcs tMcCuIlough). Is To
I. second: Emma L.. lC7 tMoiesworth). to l. third.
Time. lH25 Mr.. Dock. Pipe Vision, Mamie
Woods. Booker T.. and Hesax also
THIRD RACE-Six furlonsS. Grammercy. 10,
Cotton. 10 TO I. won: MIptls. lis tMct;eo'.
to l. second; Alice George I0s tkennctbl. to I.
third. Time. lIf. Red lass. Pid Hart. Ritz Bal
reed. Bon Ton. and Mike Molett also
FOURTH RACE-Onc mile Adriuchc. l0S tReid,.
even won; Marrus. los tMc;ce,. to 2. second: The
Peer. ITO tRiqe,. tn 2 third Time. l:9 "a
Col. Bronston. Mike Jordan. Biskra. vesme. and
Ncbulosus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc milr. Pilan. le (McGee,.
10 to I. won; Sink spring. LID Parker. to l.
second: Judith Page. n3 tMcCullough). Is to ].
third Time. l:ii is. St kilda. You Win. Ban
thel. Bardona- Nyanza, Fusilscr. Gunston, aud
Cardinal Sarto also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Little Marchmonf. lG
tMcf;oel. Is to J. won; Hoyic. liz tMcCulloush,.
to 2 sccpnd: Lishtwool. lis tHowar. to l. third.
Time. 1:40 Is Florence A.. Coblcskill. and Ffcd
Mulholand also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

Harry Davis. captain and first haSeman
of the Philadelphia Athletics. was III
town last night en- rout" to his home
IN PENNSYLVANIA. He has been hunting
down in the southern par; of Virginia
and sa.-., that since tn Athletics re-
turned from Cuba h" hasn't even thought
of baseball.
Are the Athletics going 10 win the
championship again this season. Davis
WAS asked. and he replied diplomatically:
Il wouldn't like to predict. hut you can
let We will hc out for It all right
Davis admits the ST. Louis club owners
made overturcS to him to manage the
Browns next season. hut he told them
ther" wasn't chance in the world and
the matter ended right there.
Asked if III" annual series between the
Athletics and Phillics would be played
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
rA1R1 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furionss Don Hamilton. III
tMartine). even, Won: Melzar. LOO Ralph). To l..
second: Frank Patton. Ill CMcCathy). to L
third; Timf. liz. Virginia Lindsey. an Dan
and FerfP also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furionss. New Star. fe
Grimm, to I. won: Syzysy. liz tSteele). to D
second: Sanrtnm. M8 tJackson). to :. third Time.
! rs IS. Bright Maiden, Loves Ic&eu. and LODE
stono also ran
THIRD RACE-F1ve furloncS Or. Hollis. lls
(Psnley). to 5, won: GrAndo. l@ tkine} - tn
!. second: Dandy Dancer. los CHalD, to thru
Time, lN4 rs. Lady Chiffon. Friend Virxh. b.
n Raho and Haymarket alD nn.
FOURTH RACEL;entlemen riders; hve furtoGe&
Alepcpn IN (Mr. Aldeman,. to j. won; Ben
Sand. Isl tMr Lykes,. tn >. setond; Nihaick, M
tME Moody 10 to !. third. Time. ~ "a
Brunn Wall. Little Lighter. Polly Lac. and froos
Row also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five furiooeA Rose McGee. M
Uensen), ~ TO l. Won; Annie Nelson. lW (steeie,.
6 to |. second; Ortesa, 16 CMcCAbe). ID l. thifd.
Time LOS 5A Robert Brss. Rendemecr. Chaicy
ssrsus. Blanche Flnoes, and Messenger Boy AID
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yatsA
PirAte Disna noe ,Jackaoal. b 4 won; WIN Tops
= (KinaD I to s. scopnd; Pfeala. ~ fNeefhfwS.
d Is i. third. TIM. Ia ~ HosnO H o.
-, nd 0e1ao UAses 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
fuToHo7ILE,l ,l|
1l1NEKSLA1
Aez>-ANp-1
~GOSSIP<I

The Buick Motor Company has de-
Nercd two open trucks to George Pitt
& Co. Inc. 4 Buick panel wagon has
been sold to the Walker Hughes Mar
Ect Company.
John r. Thomas. local manager of the
United Motor Washington Company. left
yesterday for Philadelphia to attend the
automobile show.
The annual meeting of the Automobile
Club of Washington. for the purpose cf
olectinS officers for the ensuing year,
will be held next Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Grafton
The Mcintyre car will be represented
in Washington by the stiles Company.
S13 Seventeenth street northwest. Alan
=. Drew, formerly connected with a local
concern, and well known among the
trade, mas been appointed manager.
Company, yesterday closed for space in
the Baltimore show, which is to be held
the week following the Washington show.
He plans to ship his entire Washington
exhibit 10 the Monumental City.
philadelphia has nice artomobile
show. put | think that our show will
surpasS it, said Nj. r. Pollock. local
representative of the OldsmObile, who re-
turned yesterday from visit to the
Quaker City. They are all talking about
the Washington show, and many of the
dealers are planning 20 make the trip
to Washington in body some time dur
inr show week here
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
HARRY DAVIS OF ATHLETICS, HERE,
ADMITS OFFER FROM THE BROWNS

again next spring. Davis replied. '.SureSt
thing you know" He scoffed at the idea
that because the Athletics were the
worlds champions they would refuse to
play the National leaSUers.
Last spring the Athletics trained down
IN Atlanta and Davis was asked about
the place. He shook his head for Il
minute and vouchsafcd the information
that he was AFRAID il might he a triHr
cold. but added that last spring the
Athletics were favored with ideal wed
ther.
The Athletics captain talked enter
tainincly Of the Cuban trip and gave the
islanders full credit for tr"uncing the
world champs.
Davis will leave for his home this;
evening. He has host of friends in the
Capital and will make few calls before
boarding his train. He spent last night
at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sn furionss Mosst.eA. lis
Fisher,. 5 to I. won; Ironbomd. lis (ScoviIle). ]
to !. second; Massa- lis tGaz.an). to l. third.
Time. l:lsj5 Lovely Mary voItrome. Prince Of
CASTLE. Orilcne. Davie Andrew. and Cool also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and oDe-half fluiongs. Judge
Henderson, Os (Ffshef,. 5 To I. won Lord Clinton.
f0 martini. ? to 5. second; Gypsy Giri. - tGar-
gan1, 3 to l. third. Tine. = 3a Ic.rian. Binnoi-
lar. Young Beile. Camera, E7ccfrovan, Dahlsfen.
A. Rouse. and Indian Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and onehah mileA. Aza l0l
Qdcln1yrcl to S. won: Jim Cahefata. 80 tCaIla-
han,. to l. second: Star Actor. - (Scid0). to I.
third. Time 80 25 Ebdymion and KoRo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course. Starry Nixht,
% tCAllahan). 5 to !, wun; Pay Streak. lN Tspainl
to s. second; Jim Buasy. lis tGarsan). Z to s.
third. Tine III SIS MAJ Dice also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuFiong. Mr.. Bihop. ms
tArrhibald). 10 2 won: Bucoaic. lis Cisherl. to
I. sceuud; Fiese III CPchinsD. TO I. third. Time
laz3A Joe Moser. Trmotor. Inaugm,tion. Harry
Roean and Liftis Ruttercup also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Sev0 furioneR Hanosslla, 10
O1cinty.e,. II to 6. Won; Big Stiek. - (ecuviISs,,
8 = & snl; ssslhem Gsad. ~ Glastinl, b s
lid. 1na 1874 ya1A1 oh1na Ccli opEinR.
Un1gs 0GA L ~ - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

this sport during the other three
years of his school life. but this sea-
son they decided to give them to the
boys who played on the quint.
Daley has been playing basketball
ever since he Joined the Y. NJ. c. a.
five years ago. His speed gives him
great advantage over the guards
of the other teams. He has good
eye for the basket. and shoots with
accuracy.
Pete" as the boys have nick
named him. will enter Dartmouth
after he graduates this June. where
ne will continue his interest in
basket ball. He weighs 1:3 pounds.
is sixteen years old, and stands
feet s inches. He is the son Of T. f..
Daley. of SIS North Carolina ave-
nuc southeast.
Paul will be a candidate for the
baseball nine this spring. and as he
has gained experience from last sea-
son. he stands good show of gain
ing regular berth on the nine.
Football has never appealed to
Daley. as he was too light. He
has played on independent elevcns
that were organized last season. but
was never Il star in this line of
sport Basketball is the only sport
in which he has had a chance to
show his worth. and Pete" has
played the stellar role on the East
ern team all of this season. He
has been a member of the Eastern
High School quint for four years.
making the team when he first en-
tered the school.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
COMPANY H QUINT vICT0RS.
Hospital Corps BaSket-ball Team
Overwhelmed A. to :.

Tn" Hospital Corps were overwhelmed
by Company III in the National Guard
League last night by the score of IS TO j.
This is the second time the Hospital
Corps has been trounccd. but the show
ing III, hospital boys made last night
was great Improvement over their
first appea rance. Company II showed
that they had the art of passing down
to perfection. and they will come close
TO winning the championship. from the
present outlook. as the showing they
made last night was the best of any
team that has played since the opening
OF the league.
From the time tho whistle blew. the
spectators knew that the game would
he runaway. For the winners II.
Siul was the star of the contest. caginS
nine goals. keane was close behind him,
shooting seven goals. For the losers.
Briggs, who is a now man, played the
best.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
WARRENTON DRAG HUNT.
FOur-mile Gallon EnjOyed-Ladies ie n
Ride to Hounds.

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Warrenton. Va. Jan. 2O-The master
and whip and five ladies OF the War
rent"n Hunt Club rode a drag here this
afternoon with the meet at New Balti-
more and the finish at Master c. II.
Smiths home. The run was four miles
of a good gaIlop. with plenty of low Jump
ing. The going was heavy. hut the
hounds worked out the line quickly. and
the finish was brisk one. The field
included Mrs. POrtman Mrs j. X Mad
dux. Mrs. Courtland n. Smith. Mrs John
:. Gaines. and Miss Lucy Stone; Mcssrs
Rector and Joseph. LunCeford. Master
Smith, and Whip John :. Gaines