davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21

The Alaska Salmon fisheries very profitable the who work them San Francisco, New York; Chicago and elsewhere than in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21

Looks though the Turk will have Merry Christmas but he may Glad New Year peace concluded by that time
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21
NOTES AND GLEANINGs.

Had the case of Thaw been treated like that of schrank. he might not have put the State to trouble by his repeated attempts to obtain release schrank underwent no trial for his attempted assassination of Col, Roose welt. If he shall become sane he will be tried for his attempt ito kill, H being presumed that he was sane when the act was committed. BJ wisconsin's law, the court must make a summary inQuisition if the accused prisoner is suspected of insanity, and before his trial Not so in New York Thaw was tried, and the verdict was one of acquittal on the ground of in sanity. If he should become sane, he would be free man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21

Sir James Crichton-Browne, an en- inent authority in a paper read be- fore the Sanitary Inspectors Associa- ton of Sheffield, England, says that heredity plays slight If any part in a great proportion of defective mentalI- ties. Taking 2,339 cases recorded in the Royal Albert Asylum, Lancaster, definite hereditary taint was noted in SS6; in 531 cases one parent was de. scribed as abnormal, imbecile, weak minded, epileptlc, insane, defective or neurotic, and in 92 cases both par ents were found abnormal. The de- fleets of large majority originated, seemingly, with themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21

The 15O,OOO Americans who moved to Canada last year took with them $1,539 each-in all more than $2OO,- 100000. Banking Reform explains that, while many reasons account fot the hegira, the comparatively lowe, interest rates obtaining in Canada fol farmers is a chief one. Even in the heart of the Canadian wilderness, < says, "the homesteader need not paS more than 2 per cent for borrowed capital" In the sparsely settled parts of the United States, on the Othel hand, the interest rates often run up to 12 and 15 percent. A system of as
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21
EEMMER q RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer 6 Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 4OS. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21

Electrical shock acts almost precise ly like drowning, and resuscitation is brought about by the same devices for producing artificial respiration. The National Electric Light Associa, ton has published for It's 1S.OOO mem. bers a chart and pocket pamphlet prepared by an eminent Commission on Rescuscitation, which show the first aid" principles, and describe a device invented by Dr. S. J. Meltzer for giving an abundant air supply to the lungs. But those who suffer a heavy shock often develop what Is called a "fibrilating heart" Unless it's natural pulsation can be restored the patient never revives. This prob lem is not yet solved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21
FOR PROGRESS AND A GREATER JUNEAU.

A N INTERVIEW with former Mayor Emery Valentine on "A the reclamation of the deands published in The Daily
 Empire of yesterday pregnant with importance to the stand which Mr. Valentine has given much thought and de voted considerable time reduce that action be readily taken to make accomplished fact and not subject for desuory and uproftabe dis cussion.
 The argument for this reclamation project based upon number of premises which that the tdeand needed for dockage and warehouse purposes the urgent need of expansion for business purposes and the esseg of the fire risk thus reducing insurance rae-a cogent for speedy action possible to make these lands available for gen. eral use.
 This project to The Empire calls for the united development of the territory ndustay and commercially
 The Alaska Salmon fisheries very profitable the who work them San Francisco New York; Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-21
CABINET MEMBERS IN THE CONGRESS.

THERE is sound and sentiment President Tafts
 recommendation that members of the Cabinet be given the
 right sit in either the House the Senate with the priv ege of speaking but of voting The adoption of the ommendaOn would be in the line of responsible government but not the extent that which enjoyed by the people of Great Britain for instance Under the British system the Cabinet Ministry directly responsible the people, and be deposd whenever they lose the con dence of the electorate, which has happend frequently
 Under system the members of the Cabinet respon sbe to the President only He selects them will may dis miss them when he pease To give Cabinet members the right of debate the floors of Congress would be step ward nasmuch it would bring them directly touch with the chosen representatives of the people, and Congress itself would be benefited by the advice essay closer to the head of the administration mar with it's policies and the work of the depart ments of the government.
 MT. Tafts proposal is innovation but this day of change and progress In this age results wanted and not merely adhering to plan system simply because it has relish of the satness of time.
 Our system of government while representative re- sponsbe in the truest nasmuch government suted be held to be directly responsible whose heads appointed and not elected.
 The shortest day of the year here the air mild and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
GREATEST COTTON
COUNTRY OF ALL
Hardy Dial Says of Lower Rio Grande
Valley-Detailed Report on Boil
Weevil Pest Promised.

That the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley may be made the greatest cotton
producing region of the entire coun-
try, is the opinion of Hardy Dial
cotton expert, who is visiting the
Valley on behalf of the Frisco rail
road. Indeed, If Mr. Dial were a
real estate agent, people no doubt
would of accuse him of exaggeration
but as he is a cotton expert, and
one who has based thorough scien-
tific knowledge of the subject upon
foundation of many years of actual
experience in cotton growing, and we
must accept his words on the sub
ject at their face value.
He says unhesitatingly that he
never saw finer soil or a more favor
able climate for cotton
81 never saw such soil anywhere, >
he declare1to a Herald representa-
tive. II am sure that by the selec-
tion of proper seed and with proper
cultivation, your farmers could
make from two to four bales to the
acre You may be surprised at that,
but | have known many instances
where as much as that has been har-
vested per acre. You have at least
two months longer here in which
to make cotton than any other sec
ton"
Mr. Dial has the honor to be en-
ployed as cotton expert on the state
board OF agriculture of Oklahoma,
and has the distinction of having
actually rid that state of the boil
weevil within the past two years. He
came to the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley at the request of the Frisco peo-
pie and will devote several weeks to
a study Of the boil weevil situation
here, at the same time visiting all
of the leading towns and lecturing
the farmers on the way to get rid of
the destructive pest. The Frisco
people were anxious to secure his
services for a longer period, but Ok
lahoma was loath to part with him,
and so, for the present, he is only
eft on leave of several months. He
may, however, in the event that the
Valley farmers show sufficient in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
AL BOYCE PLEAD
FOR HIS LIFE
EFFORTS TO HAVE SNEED AD-
MITTED TO BAIL
Witness Testified that Boyce Begged
for Life After He Was Shot First
Time Sixty Witnesses Summoned
by Both Sides.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 23.-That
All G. Boyce, for whose killing John
Beal Sneed is held on a charge of
murder, pleaded with is slayer not
to shoot again after the first shot
was fired, and that Sneed deplied,
guess you are dead" using an
epithet, was testified to this after
noon by Earl Jackson. a youth. in
the habeas corpus proceedings seek
ing to release Sneed under bond.
Another witness Of the actual
killing, the Rev. Earnest Robinson,
however, testified differently than
Jackson as TO the details of the
shooting.
Other witnesses today told of the
occupancy Of the house in Amarillo
by Sneed, and much evidence was
introduced to show that Sneed was
not recognized by his acquaintances
in the garb he wore on the day Of
the killing, with a beard.
An effort to introduce the elope-
ment of Boyce and the wife of Sneed,
was taken to indicate an "unwritten
law" basis defense was prevented
this afternoon by the objection OF
the prosecution counsel who held
that no precedent had been laid. The
witness under examination at the
time said he knew nothing of the
elopement and Attorney William Mac
Lain of the defense counsel, said ne
would waive the question TEN.
porarily.
Twelve witnesses were heard TO-
day. The state will probably con
clude tomorrow. The defense i no
expected to consume more than {
half a day. Sixty-one witnesses have
been summoned in all.
Robert Epting, the alleged accom-
olice of Sneed was before the grant
| Jury this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
.CAMPA SURRENDERS
TO AMERICANS
REBEL GENERAL CROSSES INTO
UNITED STATES
After Defeat in Seven Hours Battle
at Altar, Being Out Of Ammuni-
ton, Rebel Leader Seeks Safety on
American Soil.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept 23.-After a
chase through northern Sonora by
Mexican federals after his raid on
the mining camps and lines of the
Southern Pacific railroad, General
Emilio P. Campo, rebel leader and
his staff crossed the American line
and are now prisoners of the United
States.
Campo today admitted his iden-
tity and said he was tired of fighting.
He was captured by United States
Marshal Overlook, Sheriff Nelson
and deputy without resistance. He
had sent two men into Tucson Satur-
day for automobiles and they were
arrested. After questioning they
told of the location of the remand
er of the party.
Campo said he was surprised at
the opposition he met at the hands
of the federals. He was hard
pushed by pursuing federals after q
seven hours battle at Altar, and be-
ing practically without ammunition
he decided to seek safety in the
United States with faint hope that
he could get ammunition.
He had only four hundred dollars
when arrested and his companions
about two hundred each. This !:
taken as a denial of the story thai
he had secured three hundred thou.
sand dollars as result OF the cam
paign.
Mexican Consul Anaya has com
municated with his government will
view to having Campo extraditet
on a charge of murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
NICHOLS RELEASED
FROM PRISON
KEPT UNDER GUARD IN A CITY
HOSPITAL
American Fruit Grower, Imprisoned
on Charge Of Killing Mexican
Bandit, Taken Out Of Prison ON
Demand of merican Authorities.
Associated Press.

associated PreSS.
Mexico City. Mex, Sept. 23.-W.
G. Nichols, the American fruit grow
er. for whose release the American
ambassador made a preemptory de-
mand of the governor of the state of
Tamaulipas, has been removed from
the Tampico Jail and placed in a
hospital under guard.
Nichols is critically i'll because of
his confinement. He was sentenced
to eight year Imprisonment for kill
ing Mexican bandit, and the court
in reconsidering his case disregarded
the confession of Mexican who adj
mitted he was the slayer.
Today's action has relieved the
situation which was fast becoming
acute. Ambassador Wilson express
ed himself as being satisfied with
present arrangements, but will per-
NIT no delay in further proceedings.
He is confident Nichols will be freed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
ERRORS IN BONDS
WERE CORRECTED
Special Session Of County Commits
sioners Makes Minor Changes in
Drainage Bonds.

Two errors in the bonds voted by
the San Benito drainage district
were mainly the cause of a special
session of the board OF county COM
missioners, which began yesterday
The bonds, which have been ap-
proved and registered, were made
payable at the Mechanics & Metals
Bank" at New York City, when the
name should have read Mechanics
& Metals National bank" By an
order Of the court the mistake was
rectified.
Another formal error was correct
ed when an order was made that the
bonds be made payable in United
States gold coin, this formality hav-
ing been omitted in the original
order
The court accepted the resignation
OF l. B. Mcfarland, commissioner
from precinct No. 3, and appointed
J. Stanley Ford, also of Harlingen.
to the commissionership. Mr.. Ford
fed his bond Of $4,000.
The court will resume the session
this morning at 10 o'clock. The
special term will probably not last
more than two or three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
TO EMPLOY MANAGER
FOR M|D-W|NTER FAIR
Committee Appointed to Secure Ser
vices of Experienced Man--0ther
Plans Not Fully Decided.

A regular meeting OF the directors
OF the Midwinter Fair Association
was held at the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday afternoon. Besides
the regular business transacted. a.
committee comprised of J. b. Scott
and w. z. McDavitt was appointed
to employ a man to take charge OF
the fair. A man experienced In
handling fairs will be secured, and
an effort will be made to get one
here as soon as possible
Nothing definite has as yet been
decided. it being seemingly difffe1lt
matter to arrange the details Of the
proposed entertainment. Many
ideas have to be considered from
every standpoint. and they can not
be adopted until it is certain they
will prove valuable.
The directors attending yesterday
were w. x. McDavitt. b. q. Stegman.
]. B. Scott, Z. A. McGary and w. II.
Mason, jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

nections had not yet done so. H'
was instructed to have policemen
summon before Corporation judge
Celaya those who have failed te
make good zheir promises. If the
work has been done they will be dis
missed, but if not they probably viii
be fined.
The st. Louis, Brownsville an6
Mexico railroad submitted the form
of franchise it desires for the indus
trial track it has constructed or
Fronton street. The proposed fran
chise was turned over TO the street
and brige committee and the city
attorney for attention.
The claim of Sheriff c. T. Ryan
OF Cameron county for caring fol
city prisoners from May 20, 1912
/ to September Is. 1912. amounting
to $3.50. was referred to the city
marshal for approval.
A few small bills, properly ap.
proved by the heads OF the various
committees. were ordered paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

terest in the matter, arrange to con-
duct a regular campaign against the
boil weevil, which would occupy
him for perhaps a year.
To return to Mr.. Dials opinion of
the Brownsville Country-he says
finer soil or a more favorable climate
for cotton.
Mr.. Dial will speak in all the
towns of the Valley before returning
to Kingsville. He has undertaken
this work under the direction of
VIM. Doherty, assistant general man
ager of the Gulf Coast Line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Tile sewers have a carrying ca
pacity just about twice that of brick
ones of the same size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
pENNANT WON
BY MINNEAPOLIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. Sept 23.-The
American Association closed its reg
uIar season today. with Minneapolis.
the champions of the last two sea-
sons, pennant winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24
Ell GRILLo =

Boils, B-oils, Fries and TcAsts--
LET US SHOW YOU
BROWNSVILLE HARDWARE co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Food and dishes may be warmed
upon a steam radiator by using q
rack for the purpose patented by a
Massachusetts, man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

Thirteen women and one man who
had lived more than 100 years died
in Buenos Ayres last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-24

A scholarship in the chemistry Of
baking has been established In the
University of Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
BRADFORD JUSTIFIED
 IN KILLING LEWIS
fosgaer's tury EXoneraled Nccr3 Who batad Hepie titaf Gatter fsad #iltej I've Children ana
 "eanHod kuafIler

rfye Bradford the eae w#r ha-
 r5 EIa# WHH Lewis 78e-a-s Ill., aseE Lewis aaa Killed -H.= oea. year~olA daughter A7dse. shot h t~eive=5 5ear-eid daughter. Lena. vi. elea tt#s morning; beat his vii. Mary Lewis. over he head with a pis- to1 and shot and wound Henry John son. Was released hy inc coroncr's JaJy after he inques held ycstcrda, aft1fnoon over tae body of Lewis. The verdict of fhe jury was that VII Lev came to' his death by gun shot wounds at the hands of one Pryor Bradford and that Bradford was justified in sa;4 killing.
 The jury was empanelled by Magis tTate t \ Frazier in the absence of Coroner T. F. Williams, who is al Arkansas City as witness in the Aieyaoder murder case. The jurors Were Tom Poole, Marcus MitcheN Geeree Price, John H. King. Tucker 71eto3er, Sid King. ]. II. Dellmon, F C crsss, J. I. Ivy, NJ. J. Smith. C. IT Over, 1T M Trenthan, !. L. Cason J 3 Avery, foreman. and ]. s. Hol- @99'bs, secretary. Deputy District At tofno2 parnam conducted the exam nation for the state at the inquest and Attorney Creed Caldwell was present to represent Bradford
 Mary IW is, the aeqfo murderer'e ;zjto. @hom hs severely beat with tho bat' e.td e h.: revolver. and Henry ,Tebes l.. thd a4&fo man ~sa was 4eot vii fae yer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
WHITE MAN HELD n
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY
j. q. PluNmer. of MontroSe. is Bound Over aa Charge Of Selling
 nhiHkey Without License.

J. C. Hummer, of M9ntrose, was a. raigned befor commis toner 4 L. Bulnett yesterday morning on
 charge of selling Whis1seR without licers. He waived ezaminati n all was bound ovsr to await lie action oI the delaI grand iqH8 an1sr $laa bond. H Was arrested and prong here by Depu.y United States Marshal ". A. Nort7n Assistant District Al. tornev Powell Clayton Ir.. of Little Rock. appear | for the government.
 P:nmfsr claims he is hsins perse- cl ted ;rd WAS ar sted to preyon, his
 pearanae & 4riaI =u.t f0a damages agairss Q wealthy citizen of Montrcss who shot him some time az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
SPLENDID BILL
 AT THE ORPHE0

The Ofpheo Theater has secured I good bill for The Iasl h5If Of fbe Weet,. THe eazea has the following to sas O. the show;
 "With De Rallsfrier's trained baz by bears as tha ..eadliaias feature Of the bill q. tho Ganfai tte show fr the first part or the week is an a. tractiYa one.
 "The stunts of ghe ba6y bears arc entertaining aud thc eiegeress of the an maj pcrf ermers are eNecption al. Keller slatng is one of lhs many payel aets that the bear go through dnriHs t cir appearance ef he stage
 Austin Goetz is the >possessor f 2
 tFoHg vot7f and hj4 rendering of Etal5an songs is heartily eae tved bf thp audfeEce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
FLYNN FIJI Ills
 OPPINENT 10 SLEtP
Big lifpmln hoorhed Out Al Wil- iiam>. oi Cineinnati, in
 Setohd Round.

Toronto ouJ. far Jim Flynn, asptaHt tt lsea J7llusou's honors, night RlNegdaf Rink knock d out Al Williams. of Cleveland in the sec ond round of scheduled fifteen round h1tile. Flynn vas in great form and convinced two fousand specta- tors that he has at Dea-t an even chance Nitb fh- hlaak champion A If hook Followed by I snort right up- perept to the iag pr eed the final of a had mlt6a.
 Flynn started in 10 m,x matte-s from the start Ho kept we'll cover cd and toae of Williams blows land ed Whore fey did any damage. On fH= other hand Flynn put over tell ine blows every tjme there was an opening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
LITTLE ROCK DELEGATES FOR D. 4. R. CONVENTION
Feurteru Women Will Represent Capital City Chapter al riue
 BnNf Convention.

AffE iEH. t.. i ra-r.- T#r af e Tiafa eaa
 Hs na8a 4.Fs af VI E.. n0t.ao teff
 -4r-# e-.aaa TIT --.-en- uan. eas saa nr "e A .8so#. Ig af5a atr tr raI-a5# A stale com eulou at a5nr= 0t4ff= l following daltgat=s to the eaagea= ton NeTa elected: Mrs l.. W. Coe Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mrs. 6- Knox; Mre. !. s. Braddock Mir T. N. Doyle, Mrs. T, D. CraVf Mrs. 2. r. Moss, Mrs. George W. Leiper. Mrs. O ". Field, Mrs W W Dickinson, Mrs Louis Flickinger. Miss Julia Warren, Miss Daisy De Ioncy, Mrs Fannie P. Dale. Tbe following are the ajternates. Mts George E Gill Mrs C4M M. Rutl ?, Mrs. W. $ Holt, Mrs W. s. Mttcif- ell. Mrs Nyra Vaughan, Mrs Fran8 Dodge, Mrs Ntnsou, Mrs. T W Steele, Mrs ". ?. Dortch. Mrs John Most. Mrs. Eutngton and Mrs. PoraE MeEailt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
BRIEF MENTION
+ # + @' 4 +s 4' 4

Mrs. Grace JeNyi Of Hope. fs v.ssf- ing friends il this eef..
 Miss Marcia Lzw4..s .za.a Rock 5lle guest Of friends.
 Charles D9a5ife " nc to shemtll eraa.
 Lotus t. Nela. Aasss. tle e.sE vest ras. .a bushes
 Pope Blytho at nsrno.t &as visitor in the etsx yesterday
 E. N. Foster. Jf. a H g45a5. mas In the city yesterday oo business.
 Mrs ]. Milford DFevfas $ 9.g.=Ea.. relatives and friends n= Little Book
 Ice Shelton. of Monticello. was . business visitor 1n me efsy sesteraav
 A. P MeEeill. of Re5field 4ss a business visitor in shs cifg x4stes- day.
 Lamar Williamson. of Monticello Was a business zisj..r5a the ett9 Ees- l4rday
 P. c. Holland. fae local 5sa. 5ssz ; man, went 10 Lake r}lsae yesterday on business.
 Clay Stacker tas returned from 41,- tie Rock were ha speat Qera5 a5g5 on business.
 I. s Rid leEt yest srdaY for 0a5a- hama City where he Hill taka charge of q poultry farm.
 Will Farrell tn Farrell Ium- 'F ealnIznv. of Farrell, vas fu -ae ci.y yesterday DE business.
 Miss Lille Levine and If.cia nfec4. D Dzfothy HsNine. r. yesterday foe Houston, Tesas. where 5bey vii yfs'. Harry Levi jne fer some time. ;, Nr- and Ms. .F> & Barraque. If Altheimef. attended gha performance at the Elbs Eheataf l5st night
 Mrs Ma. Gott2tob and son. leoear3 ad Hrs 1Ehafel3 F. of Albuaaefqu N NJ ]avo returned fa7m Lexinetoa Mis- where the9 viz cd Nee Sig Fly 2f=sH.
 Arj=rnsy j. c. Kaex. of Monticello spen vest rday in he ci ' atrendtu@ the chaneery coar' and }eft dHft1e sha day for Arkansas GtE on teeaf aG@t- ness.
 Cbas. Tripl tt .ef. yesterday Ioz Hot Springs where ae ~fll 4isit b's dangh.er, Mrs Williamson, fog several days. From Her springs he will Ga to N rtH Carolina and Virginia for : visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18

duo the memorable lighting sebcme which is presented to 6he spectator during this n.mb5r and which is con- sdered a triumph of harmony and gorgeouspess. Macy novel properties ---incluling tn laue able human lobster" gre used n N things Too Good E.r You" while quick and
 erprising coslum change is a fea- lure of the tunefui, T Love All the Girls From A to Z.
 All kinds of weather, from bright sunshine to beating laiu and swirling showing are Illustrated in "Weath r Nnn.' win the chorus working ov- ertime t keep them selves clothed in keeping w.th prevailing weather . Her agail. tfe electricians are givel q galdsn opportunity to display the feGou: oes of ti!eis craft Nor should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
FIVE KILLED BY
 MINE EXPLOSION
Bodies Discovered By Miners Goiaa t0 Work Result of
 "Nindy" Shot.

Central eiOz. Ky Jan. t1.-W W W=eH Jhc n,ght shift W nj 10 oots tonisi ii af Inc west entry Of thc Central Coat and Iron Company minc here. th@ rays of their lanterns fell upon tb7 bodies of two lraefmen and twC shooters" who were kill this aftsr noon by a windy" shot. The acer dent occurred at closing time and tb' mine was clear with the exception oI fh 2zo killed
 The dead are:
 William Matthews, whit, married.
 Ira Allen, white. marr cd.
 Erie f1udquist, white, married.
 David Ross, white, single.
 George Ruby, negro.