davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms Of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell In this paper which
reaches all the ooored people In great.
er Kansas city7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
lBy the Associated Negro Press.l

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Carbondale, H., Aug. 2S.-Paul Pol
lum. 50, and white. was attacked bv
four Colored employees of a circus
company last night suffering such in
Juries that he had to be rep.oved to
the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
REV. GASSON LECTURES
AT G. U. ON JOAN OF ARC

Err".r an audience that filled Gas-
jon Hal, 1t GeorGcrovn Unr,crs ~,
;Ho H.. T.ruaz o. cas- SON. : }.
lean OF ruc universities Sraduate
school ct arts ami sciences. IcrtuIcd
nu Joan uI Nrr las; uI-hl On the
stage vcrr General Co'lardcr. of the
Ir"u,u ru,hassy. and Lieut.. MarcvI
lou>sr. OF 'ur French artillery.
Introductory rymlrNS were made
ny ;uv Rev. John T.. CrCCdCH, =. T..
pres rdvnl ct the university. lean
CoI!ardrt. ,nr SON or General Collar
dct. save q recitation n FrCncI.
French selections. V,r. rCudsrCd lay
'ar .uI1tas orchestra.
Ar,uIi~yop r;,usJu, VII receive
u.2 n,.-r.r> .utu tIc university $
&C., I,us. I..ou al a :c,cpt'nu ton ghr
u Ia o.,Iu,h. President Crecdon
WI spt IL ANA VI. nhishop Bruzanu
VIII address the new sodauty mem
bers The exercises Will be held m
DahIgren chapel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
HUNT FOR ALLEGED
ARMY DEFAULTER

EALTlMORE. Nay Federa
agents have hneafthed 3 suumber o.
clues concerning tho - ppesranct
OF second Lieutenant barry J. Brak
er. twenty -four years old. UniteS
States Quartermaster Corps. who Jeff
Camp HoIabird FRIDAY At the same
time 500 -2aT. 81 whish constituted tHt
civilian payroll at the camp disAr
peared
u was learned from an sUthOrita-
tive source that Bral>er may be ar
rested within the next twenty four
hours Government agents refused
to divulge any OF the details con
corning Eraker's movements after
he left the camp. 10 Is known. how
ever. that Rraker left the camp wear
ing his uniform. but that he changed
his attire less than an hour later
and that when hes left this city he
was uattily sttired In a new suit and
wore a straw hat. ..
Braker is native OF Trenton. y.
}. He was married less than SIX
months ago and until recently his
wife lived near Camp Holsbird. Her
home is said 10 be IN st. Louis. Mo
As soon as the alleged theft became
known Information was sent tC
Washington and a powerful system
OF detection was Immediately put IN
motion for the apprehension OF the
alleged refauIteT. Braker - alleged
to have carried S23.UVJ in $40 notes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Eighth Virginia District Unrep-
resented in House as
Congress ConVeneS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May I9--N When
Congress convened Al noon today the
Eighth district OF Virginia was with
OUT representation in the House OF
Representatives. charles Z. CarlIn. OF
this city. after twelve years Of ser
Vice. having announced several
months ago that he would not qualify
fer the SiNty-SjNth Congress. TO whic h
he had been elected. and would re-
sumo the practice Of law. \ special
election Will he held on May - to
chose his successor. r Walton Moore.
Of Fairfax county. j. the Democratic
nominee. and Dr r. NJ. Brooks. OF the
same county. is the Republican
standard bearer.
Committees in charge or the home
service fund for the Salvation Army
started canvass Of tho city this
morning. Samuel W. Pitts is Chairma n
Of the general committee Women
will begin housc-jO- house canvass
on Wednesday. offering a doughOut
fer every subscription.
Judge John 7. Goodrich. Of Fred
cricksburg. sitting for Judge Barley
in the Alexandria corporation court
This morning. set Monday. June :.
tor the third rial Of William -. Och
I,rt. charged with killing LlnwO"d
I[idw"lI. IIr directed that Venirc
Of forty. from which 10 select 4 jury.
be- summoned from Fredericksburg.
Gchlor-S FIRST trial resulted in YER
dict Of guilty n ma nslauCht"r. and
punishment MAS fixed al ten years
in tho prnI'cu'iary. This verdict WAS
sci aSid" 10y IudGc r. II. l.. ChiChCS-
r.r Of L'rnI.ri,.l. ghurE N the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
.COXEYS ARMY Of
ELEVEN PARADES

BALTIMORE, May 10. -- "CoXey's
Army" paraded through the streets OF
Baltimore yesterday-it being called
"Coxey's Army not because IL really
was any way armifed n composition
or numbers, but because the one and
only original Gen" Jacob Sechler
CoNey, ST. of Massillon. Ohio, was its
commander
General" CoXey was there all right
He gamely dared some ihirty-nin
blocks Of streets which separate the
Courthouse Plaza from the Grand
Theater at HighIandtown to brighten
, that dauntless and siEty-five-year-old
pair OF sturdy and hike-hardened feet.
which led some thousands OF other
pairs Of feet on long march to the
Capital some twenty-five years ago.
The army which General" Coxey
summoned about him on the Court
house Plaza last evening numbered.
when il was time for the march to
start. exactly eleven-which il a good
number for the first roll OF the gal
looping dominoes. but not so good
when il comes TO forming an army"
Down Light street TO Pratt il marched
and there one OF the soldiers OF damp
ness developed a case OF bad dogs
. TO use true army term ana was
un-CoXey-like enough To board a
street car. Near Broadway two more,
TO whom the call Of aching cOrns
meant more than the call for demon
Etration against Saharaizing America,
dropped from the ranks. But COXey
still was there-the oldest and spriest
Of the crowd.
The eight remaining members OF the
"srmy" stuck along until Highland
town was reached. and then all OF
them - except General" CoXey --
dropped YEARLY into seats. The Gen
ersl' kept on his feet to show them
they couldn't make him tired.
General CoXey was the principal
speaker at a meeting staged by the
Twenty-sixth ward branch OF the
Maryland Anti-Prohibition League.
The theme Of General" CoXey's ad-
dress was an appeal for an applica-
tion of the initiative and referendum
to the Constitution. q resolution for
which he is to take to Washington
today TO have introduced in Congress.
He said last night that il Congress
doesn't act fsvOrably on this resolu-
ton in tao weeks he's going to lead
an army of from 300 900 TO 10000
men and women to the Capital and all
would camp there until Congress did
act favorably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
SAYS TREATY AND
LEAGUE ARE ONE

The treaty Of peace and the League
OF Nations covenant are inseparablc
ana should 20 hand in hand. Senator
AtIee Pomerene. or Ohio. said yester-
day al the services AT the Eighth
street Temple. where he was the prin-
cIpal speaker.
The treaty Of peace and the League
OF Nations. said the Senator, SHOULD
be one treaty. We fought as COM
rsdes TO procure peace for the world.
We can not now withdraw. We can
not now fold our tent and silently
steal away. Constructive criticism l.
always v elcome. such criticism will
be re, oEnizcd ami Judged. But some
Senators are opposed just because
President Wilson favors IL. or because
they expect TO gain political favor by
their opposition.
The opponents or tho league rely
on WsshinEton's farewell address. j.
Washington should come 10 Tho Sen
ate and hear the construction put on
this address he would DEM that ne
ever wrote IT, We are already IN At
alliance. through no fault OF our own.
from which We cannot now with
draw.
We can no longer live unto our
selves alone. Let US extend the Mon
roe doctrine 10 include the whole
world. The Senator's who oppose the
league are q hundred years behind
the times.
We do not surrender our sovor-
eighty Nc give up some rights for q
greater privilege. for the good or the
world and humanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
Births, Rarrlaoes, DEATHS
Notices Mag Be PkOxsd UMtI p MGin $780, Branch

will be held Wednesday afternoon 1t
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
The Rev F. /. 4. Bennett will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Mrs Thomas was born in Allah ama,
but spent most Of the early years Of
her life in Washington. For the last
several wears she had been making
her home in Forrestville. Nd. she
had been in Washington about tw"
years prior 10 her death.
She was the wife of William T..
Thomas. Of ForrestviIIc. and the
daughter Of the late christopher !.
and Sylvia l. Phillips. "f Nnacostia-
in addition To her husband. she is sur
vived b. three brothers and two sis
ters-Dr. Walter Franklin Philips.
DR.. Frederick Phillips. and Henry
Phillips. Mrs Mamie Cook, and Mrs.
jamie Willett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
AGED MAN USES SHOTGUN
AND POKER TO KILL SELF

NEW YORK.. May ~. John X
Vre-iuud. -iNIy-iour. a horse dealer
OF Verona. y L. had been IN Tor
several years but had never init
mated that Lc planned To take his
life
. lust H"r"re dinner Saturday he
went INT, his barn. picked Up q shot
-ur 2uI an iron poker. Going into
q stall D., placed tho muEZl" or the
-uu against his forehead and pushed
he rric-,: hack with IN" poker. He
was kjII"G instantly
\ widow and nv" grown children
survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
MANN INTRODUCES FIRST
JOINT RESOLUTION IN HOUSE

The first joint resolution t. be in
trodu"ed and listed in the House was
the one providing for woman suffrage
prepared by Republican Leader Mann
The honor II having The second
joint resolution went "a Congressman
Stccncrs"n's plan F"r o." Immediate
return Of the telephone and telegraph
sNStemF.
The arst House resolution provide
that Rear Admiral Sims. commander
Of the American navy forces in ,hc
great war, shall be given .he perma-
nent rank Of admiral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ALFRED COCKS

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at o'clock for Alfred Cocks.
seventy-four years old. who died yes
terday. The Rev. Harvey Durham.
pastor OF the Western Presbyterian
Church. Wal conduct the services
which Will be held at the residence,
1855 Thirteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Cocks had lived in Washington
since the civil war and had been a
clerk in the District Building for over
twenty-five years. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. RebecCa +. Cocks.
and his daughter, Miss Martha i.
Cocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
T0OAYS SALES.

Washington Railway. preferred. 5St
50. IOa6O. 1O66OI4. 566Oi4
Washington Gas. 2dJl. 5d SOS.
Lanston. 1Od IS y. lOa6Sis. "a 6sat
20 66Sta. 2Od6SIa
Mergenthaler. jd1425S. Sdl42[s.
Col Graph. com. 2d31O. 100 $40.
Col. Graph. pfd. 1OG97. 5a97. 4H97
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction. 100 So, I0G6S.
Washington Gas "a 50l9.
Col. Graph. pfd. I0a9Ti4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
ROCKVILLE NEWS

Especial TO The Washington TImes.D
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Msy 10. In .he
recent campaign in this county 20
raise funds for RELIEF in the Far East
John A. Garrett. who was in charge
o. the drive. offered cash prizes Of
$40. So, and SO 10 the public school
children OF the county obtaining the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
U. S. BIRD LAW DOES. NOT
!. CONFLICT WITH S. D ACT

The Federal migratory bird act does
not give Congress exclusive jurisdic-
ton Of n Migratory birds. and IS there
fore not in conflict with tho statute OF
south Dakota. which prevents ship
1nent OF game, the Supreme Court de
CIded today.
The court did not pass on its con-
rfirutionality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
j. S. BEHIND OTHER
COUNTRIES INROADS

Highway construction as a means
or absorbing employment. is taking
a great deal Of the attention OF the
Labor Department, and soon after
the signing OF the armistice. the de-
partment circulated posters bearing
such messages as Build good roads
and see how quickly good times will
roll down the roads"
National, State and county roaos
are greatly needed. says the Depart
ment, and although road building on
= great scale has been begun in sew
eral States, even the most ambitious
undertakings will he but a start to-
ward the nationwide work so much
needed.
Reports received by the department
show that highway undertakings
have been started on a much larger
scsIe in foreign countries than the
program of the United States calls
for at the present time.
Only S275.OOO 900 For Roads.
Congress has made available for
nse on two-and- a-half million miles
of roads just S2I5.O 100000 up TO ana
including 1921. This is for every part
of the country. France L. concentrst-
ing a fund Of Sl52.OOO.OOO on only
Is. OO0. 900 miles Of national highways
Of which a large percentage has AZ
ready been improved. leaving the sub
departments TO carry on work on less
important routes.
The total mileage IN England is but
15O. Dos and aside from the S5U.O0OOO0
already appropriated by government
at least as much more viii be set
aside by shiTes and municipalities
Figures show that England has
o51l miles OF road 10 every square
mile OF territory. France has 1.15.
but tho United States has .159. On
The basis Of proportion. we viii still
be behind France until We have con-
Elructed > 900 600 miles Of rosd--twiCe
the present mileage. while 100000 600
miles arc needed 20 meet the Eng
lish ratio.
Europe Ahead Of L. =.
In the matter of hard surface roads
both France and England are ahead
Of this country. the departments re
port shows. and tho appreciation Of
the value OF road building Is not lin
tied 10 Europe. since Japan j. now
planning large grants for a system
Of hard-sUrfaced roads TO aid in hold
ing together the empire.
A recent report or the CONNIE rcial
attache IN Pekin shows that many
projects have been completed or are
under way N China. Numerous South
American countries have planned
programs Of additions to road sys-
TENS and investigation has shown the
department that this is being done IN
practically every country outside OF
Russia and the Central Powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
MRS. ANNIE L. THOMAS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie l..
Thomas. forJy-eight years old. who
died Saturday Al the home OF hcr
brother. Dr. Walter Franklin Phil
lips. 4sI Florida avenue northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
JOHN P. CHURCH.

Funeral services VIII hc held to-
morrow afternoon for John p.
Church. who died SATURDAY Al ;hc
residence Of his daughter Mrs. Oil
bert 4. clark. li9 sixth street north
east.
Mr. church L. survived nv his
widow. Mrs. Sarah x. /. church. Two
sons. Major Clifford Y. church and
Capt. John GAYLORD church. 4. : y.
and a daughter. Mrs. Gilbert 4.
Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-19
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. May 10 The stock
market continued strong today. with
opening prices soaring above Satur-
DAVIS close. Trading was active for a
Monday. United states steel opened
at 1864 up = Marine preferred ~
up -: American Beet Sugar -, up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
CAMP WILDER
TOMORROW

Saturday. October 3rd, will long be
remembered in Boy Scout annals as
the dav when ground was broken at
Camp wilder
Through the kindness of several loo
a men this Camp has been made pos
sible and the material is already at
the camp site ready for the carpenters
who have been asked to erect it for
the Scouts. Several men have al
ready volunteered to assist but more
are needed The permit to work
Saturday afternoon has been obtained
from the District local.
Surely there are several carpenters
in Hammond who are the fathers Of
Scouts or boys who will some day be
Scouts. We appeal especially to these
to turn out and help US tomorrow. A
thousand dollars worth Of material has
been donated and only the labor Is
lacking to create a weekend camp
home thai viii return dividends in
good citizenship for many years to
come.
Carpenters who are willing to help
in this meritorious work should com
municate with the Scout Executive
Lawrence Harris. los First National
Bank. phone s27. Arrangements vii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
EIGHTH INNING

cINCINNArI Neale up. strike one
called. hall one. foul STRIKE two Ncale
struck out. he took a heavy swing ON thu
third strike Rariden M Sail one. wide
Rariden out collins t. Gandr. Magee
an tMagee batting for Fisher Ban one.
strike one, foul Magee out on hy TO-
Leihold
No runs no hits. no errors. none leff
cHlCAG0 LuQue now pitching for
Cincinnati Several members of each
team became involved III quarrel after
the Reds hair ~ the eighth Several
blows were swung but all missed thcir
mark Before hosunues could 20 farth-
er the umpire separated the beuieercnts-
Leihold IN Ran one. wide. strike one.
called, foul strike two. ham two. wide.
strike three. Leibold famed eddie
Collins up: Ball one. high strike one.
called. BAN two collins fouled 10 left
strike two Collins out. nauhert -
Luque. Who covered first Weaver up.
Ban ono: ball two. Weaver out Rath
70 Daubert
40 runs. no hits. no errors. none Ieff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

be made for transportation TO the
camp site 1t IS expected that the
men will leave sibley and Holman.
about 1880 or P NJ
MEN ARE REGISTERING
The Training Course IN Scoutcraft
has created much interest locally
Many are taking advantage of the
opportunity to get this free instruction
and names are being added to the roll
daily. Among those recently regis
tering for the Course are:
". II Collett. 412 Ames avenue.
A Hirsch. As Carroll street.
Theodore c. KIota First National
Bank Building.
Herbert I. Cooper. 4s7 state St.
Carl Douglas. s25 Hoffman street
J H Simpkins. 446 Hoffman street
Harry ortman. SO Grover street.
Joseph l. Hirsch. IS Carroll street
Jesse z Wilson. Citizens National
Bank Building
Herman Hermes. $50 Holman street
DR.. j T. Clark. 800 Hammond bldg.
Since the adoption of Scouting by
the Baptist. Presby United Luz
theran and Roman Catholic churches
a : their national program for boy
work there has been an increased in
terest in the movement. The Cathol-
ic War Council now has hfteen Dist
riot Field Men backed by an apropri-
alton of 500. 900. for the purpose o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
AT THE DELUXE

Smashing Barriers the Deluxe new
thriller. The test Of courage viii he
seen at the theatre today and tomor-
row. There Is a great scene in it.
The lumberiacks plan TO give Dick
the usual initiation for a newcomer.
He is assigned TO a bunk in little
log cabin under steep blum After
he is supposed TO have retired for the
night the gong topple a small log
down on the roof Of his cabin from the
crest or the BLUM above Their in
tention is to try his courage. Dick
refuses to be alarmed and remains
calmly in the shack. Through &C
cident the whole pile Of logs on top of
the cliff Is dslodged and fan over the
edge. crashing down on Dicks cabin.
crushing it nat. Dick is underneath
the pile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

putting over the Scout program in the
various Catholic parishes Of the INIT
"a states International Rotary has
man in field with the same purnose
Fathers are awakening TO the fact
that their hrst and greatest duty -
after all. the proper rearing of their
chloren- They are coming to real
lze that the present deplorable wave
OF immortality among our young peo-
pie Is due in no small measure to lack
OF home training and restraint.
The Course put on by the Local
Scout Council is open to all men ana
offers unusual opportunity for fathers
to learn some of the things they should
know about their sons. A certificate
from this Course is a guarantee that
the holder has knowledge of leader
ship and a reasonable understanding of
how to direct the energies of growing
boys toward the goal of kood citizen
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
SIXTH INNING

CINCINNATI Rath up. Bali one.
wide. strike one. called Rath out. Ris-
berg 70 Gandu paubert up Ban one,
high; bali TWO. wide. strike one. called.
Daubert out on line fly 10 Jackson.
t,roh up: Bau one: ball two. strike one.
called Groh out Weaver 70 Gandll
No runs. mo hits. no errors. none left.
CHICAGO Jackson M: strike one.
swung at ii: bail one. ball two; foul.
strike two. foul Jackson singled back
OF short Felsch up Jackson out at
tempting to steal Rariden 70 kopf.
STRIKE one on Felsch. ball one; strike
two. swung at TT: ball Two; ball three,
BAH four Felsch walks. Gandn uD.
Folsch out stealing. Rariden g Rath-
Fall one on Gandil. ball two. strike one.
called. foul. strike two; foul. Gandh
famed, he missed the third strike
No runs. one hit. no errors. none lefr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
A VACATION

Deputy Revenue Collector George
stelhorn or Hammond has been noti-
ned that he has been granted ten
day vacation. He leaves Monday for
Indianapolis where he will spend about
a week in the state office after which
his vacation starts. He viii be back
on the job in Hammond october p
During his absence the Hammond Of
tice will be open on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon Of each week
from to 5 o'clock. NJ. T. Cummings
OF Gary will be in charge Of the Of
flee on these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
SEVENTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Roush flied out 10
Gsndis Duncan up: Bail one; strike
one. called: bali two: ball three: strike
two, called: foul. Duncan famed; he
took a healthy swing a the third strike.
Kopf up: Strike one. swung at it. Kopf
out on a high fy TO Leibold.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left.
CHICAGo Risberg UP. strike one,
called. ball one. wide Risberg out.
Groh TO Daubert. Schalk up Ball ono.
low and inside. strike one. foul back;
strike Two. called; ball two, inside.
Schalk out Groh 10 Daubert. Kerr NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
CHOOSE NEW RED
CROSS DIRECTORS

out or ten candidates the followir <
six directors we're elected for the Ham
mond chapter OF the Red cross al a
business meeting held Thursday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Edith Clarke Patterson. Mrs w T..
Starsman. Mrs T. O. Thompson. Mrs O..
g. McMilen. jr. Mrs S T. SWAIN Mrs.
Walter Gruszka. AS the attendance WI a.
lower than expected and several Of the
new board of directors were not present
election Of officers was not held. ln-
stead ii was decided to call another
meeting for next Thursday evening at
which a full attendance is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
MAC DRAFT BACK

Mac Draft who has knocked The SCOT
out Ut HammonG's chimneys and fur
naces regularly for number Of years
dropped into town this morning with
his famous one man band. sitting
astride the tallest chimneys he viii
soon be making the echoes ring with
Ms blatant cornet and clever little
songs His headquarters as usual
VIII be at the Hammond fire station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
ARKANSAS RIOTS
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sgRvIcEl

ELAINE Ark, Oct. with 500 fed
eral troops and about 1000 volunteer
searchers in rounding up negro disturb
ers in Phillips county. military author
tiles were confident today that the race
riots in this county. in which four white
men and eleven negroes are known TO
have been Killed. are well in hand" and
DO not anticipate further trouble
While the number of known dead in
he riots total fifteen. authorities say
the death list VIII be greatly increased
when thorough search is made of the
canebrake section where several negroes
are reported killed