davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
NC. GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR
NEGRO UNITY AT LAUNCHING
OF LIBERTY SHIP MERRICK

WILMINGTON. NC (ANP)--
Gov Broughton pleaded for an
attitude OF harmonious cooper
alton and mutual respect" in Ne
gro-white relationships in North
Carolina last week. The occasion
vas the launching Of the Hath
Liberty ship constructed by the
North Carolina Shlphuildlng COM
pany named for the late John
MerrIck. This Is the first ship
huilt here named for a Negro and
the fourth in the country
John Merrick was the founder
and first president OF the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company, the largest insurance
business owned and operated by
Negroes. Merrick. who was born
into slavery in Sampson county
In 1859 died In Durham IN 1919.
Gov. Broughton said that noble
life works OF Mcrrick we're "a
matter OF pride Tor all North
Carolina and pointed TO the
humble beginnings OF the late risk
firm leader as an indication OF
tho opportunities for citizens OF
Democracy.
UoIo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
To Perfect FEPC
Agreement ThisWeek

WASHINGTON - tANPl - The
sphere OF influence and modus
cperandi" agreement being work
ed out between the Fair Employ
ment Practice committee and the
War Manpower commission Is ex-
pected' 10 be completed and APP
proved sometime this week, u is
learned.
According to one source, u VIII
be substantially the same as the
agreement that was concluded be-
tween the committee and the
commission on Oct. &c. 1912. but
which never became effective Tor
one reason or another.
The objective OF the agreement
is to clearly define where each OF
the organizations will head In
the elimination OF discrimination
In Industry. and in securing the
fullest possible utilization Of
manpower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

cent to greatness. he learned that
self-pity is Il destructive element.
and that were he able TO stand the
blows they would help TO develop
him. and he would make progress.
His biographer says I'm the proc
ess his independence flloulished
Much o6 the hook is devoted to
Dr. Caryer's Development as a
great man. the remainder TO the
better known saga OF his develop
ment as scientist. and how his
scientific offerings enrich Ameri-
can life. Niyidly poriraying this
man for the ages. Mrs Hollis work
immortalizes DR.. Carver as he
merits. II is written with love and
understanding. and This story OF a
man born a slave. but who died
fellow OF The oldest scientific on
ganization in Great Britain. the
Royal Society. which selects its
foreign members from among men
OF the greatest scientific eminence.
deserves place in the heart OF
every American.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
BLEDSOE
SUCCUMBS

PASADENA. Calf r. fANPl -
jules Bledsoe. the baritone who
catapulted TO fame in Flo Zieg-
fields "showboat," singing the song
ool Man River" and went on to
achievement on the concert stage.
died here Thursday at the age OF
As. Born In waco. Texas. Bledsce
was educated at Central Texas coll
lege and OF Bishop college, Mar
shall. Later he studied at virginia
Union and at Columbia universe
ties.
One OF Mr.. Bledsoe's notable sue
cesses was In the role OF Emperor
Jones" which he sang at the Hip
podrome in New York City where
he lived for number OF years.
Half a dozen years age he acquired
a large farm In upper New York
whore he lived as gentleman
farmer for several seasons. lie had
spent some time in Pasadena study
ing and preparing for concert roles
during the past two years. Mr.
Bledsoe was unmarried.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

anyone who was lie added the
Washington to his name in order
not to be Identified with a white
man bearing the same name. AS
Mrs Holt writes
"He didn't want 10 be somebody
else. he didn't want to change in
any way. He simply wanted 10 be
what he was lie wanted the OPP
portunity TO develop along lines
ordained by his nature" This de-
sire was not daunled when. at
tempting to enter his first college.
Highland university, he was told.
I'VE don't take niggers here
His orphaned state had advan-
tages. Since he had nobody 10 look
after him. he learned to depend up
on himself. Along the iortuous way
he was forced 10 follow in his as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
FIRST COLORED
RED CROSS CLASS
GRADUATES
By Pyr. paw c. sMITH. usA

Nineteen wives and sweethearts
OF the personnel OF Camp I.ockett,
were recipients OF certificates
from the Red Cross First-Aid
class here in Camp Lockett.
II is believed 20 be the first
aIl-colored class to finish the
course at any Army Camp in' the
United States.
Highlighting the evening was
the wonderful music by the 10Th
Cavalry Band. Introductions were
made by Mr.. William G. Blau.
representative OF the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Fora Banks rem
dered lhe invocation, and also
lead the singing and playing OF
the Negro National Anthem. The
audience was treated by the
Golden Voice OF Pvt. Tim Martin
singing "Invictus' and Blind
Plowman." The certificates were
presented by Captain Ray d. Fer
rIs. UsA. who was substituting
for Col. waldron J. Cheyney, Post
Commander Following the re-
marks OF Capt. Ferris was the
playing and singing OF the Nation
al Anthem. Benediction was rem
dered by the new chaplain, Hy-
son Won CLAYTON Digs. Recess
slonal followed.
The ushers IN charge OF pro-
grams we're from the san Diego
chapter OF the Grossmont RED
Crosa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

DR.. Carver's life parallel
ed that Of his friend, Dr..
Washington. in many par
ticulars. There was the
same intense desire for
knowledge, the same pa
thence and fortitude and the
same quiet faith in the characters
OF the two. In the chapter. Young
Lambs Must Find Way" the de-
scription OF Or. Caryer's first at
tempt to go to school is reminiscent
OF Booker r. Washington's first
journey toward education as relat-
ed in up From slavery" his clas-
sic biography The roads they
Travelled we're similar and The final
attainment OF goals. crowned with
deserved honor and renown, also
were analogous.
The child, George Carver, lost
his mother as an infant, but ner
place was taken by several good
women in the course Of his youth.
One OF these was Marian Watkins.
a kind. capable woman, who taught
him thrift. industry. and self-reli-
ance lie received his first Bible
from her. and near the end OF his
life. when he was almost so, he wal
sim reading the Testament given
him BY Aunt Marian, .
George Carver disliked his FIRST
school teacher because he felt thar
this man. stephen Frost was
ashamed OF being Negro. George
washington Carver was never
ashamed OF his race. and he nat
urally looked with disdain upon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Song After Lynching

ny Langston Hughes For AMP
guess DEMocRACY's meant to
be
last a high-flown sound
Flying around
Cause the crackers get mad
N I try 10 pin Il down
7 guess I.lBERTY's supposed
To be just hope
When NEGROES Try 10 make u real
They look Tor rope
White folks oughint 90 use
Those fine words that way
when they don't mean thing
Those words say
O.ting on the radio
About DEMOCRACY's star
And herded M
In Jim Crow car
Speeches like theirs
Puzzle me.
JUSTICE don't jihe
With a lynching tree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

! don't care whore YOU 80 and
how long you stay
Parallel lines viii never meet not
even Tor day
III Sou cant make them meet and
I'm glad
For II you could would be mad
lii you are Ies 80 sweet
And YOU are the one that cant
be- beat
you are the one that makes my
heart aick
That's why can't be licked
you are the one that make our
love more than only . line
And in that way We stay ahead
OF time.
And sweets keep eur love burn
Ing until | get home
I'll promise never. never 10 roam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Service Men
Sick After
Long Trip
Shun Men
Who Fight
For Country

...+..t,4t,-
' ~ ''i Nrf'' s''-
"'h.'s nome On
~ ''uA' TOD 'pl'i'sfN posts IN
~ 20, WY N"'" 'epe"'eaiy
'f'''' 1911 'u'i western ra''i'an
l'aN''s 'DS' y s''i '''n
nv ''''" ,''' pr. ''"''s M
,''"' ''F' - N'Flo N"'a-
KIT ~ ' n la' - ''pe
~ ''N = faf' ! .N'A
N'''' n'p' y.
49, 'i' ''p'p e nof''i
:" 'D
rs ~ ~ 'N Zones ~ 'nf z'fn
N''8 I, = S'l'' '''' "l''f1 f'''0'
N'n' n"N'' .'''l. > 'o'o o' 'Ne
'"' ~ '0S'i 81 me - Nala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

WASHINGTON. (ANP) Action
on the part OF the labor-manaee-
ment committee OF the War Man
power commission two weeks ago
decrying the recent wave OF
racial outbreaks and urging
that measures he taken 20 pre-
vent q recurrence. II expected 10
seep down to the regional and
area offices OF VINO IN some
form or another. II IL reliably re-
ported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

secretary Of the AME church. for
$4,000. The states case contended
that emoluments equal 70 or
greater than the claims had been
diverted into the hands Of the two
churchmen from special funds
raised az conferences for the sup
port OF Kittrell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Down
Poets
Row
How We Went
To Church
By William Henry HUFF
For AMP

The church was many miles
away:
We started ere the break ~ day
For. being poor. We had 20 walk.
We tucked our shoes beneath our
arms.
And took short cuts through
peoples farms
That we might he alone and
talk.
We washed our feel beneath The
hill
And from the spring We drank
our fll
OF Sparkling water clear and
cold
We put our shoes upon oul feet
Then M The hill through dust
and hear
To church We went in days Of
old,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Negro Lads
60 Down Under
Jap Attack
Engineers
Decorated For
Extreme Bravery
nv ~Scoop" Jones
Associated Negro Press
corrcspOndent)

|rh American Expeditionary
|rres IN New Guinea. fANP)--
Ion northern area OF New
|Irea comes only stories Of
bilious and courageous work OF
\ troops Engineers seem 10
ne real heroes OF these re-
his --latest Developments proud
and grInAy shows three deaths
our men in the line Of duty
i six Purple Heart decora-
|m
circumstances surrounding deaths
The 3 men have not as yet been
|ssled IN detail The report
" stated that they died. The
b who received Purple Heart
bids also received citations.
|irh read in part ''for wounds
|eI,ed As result Of enemy
attacks
! Of these mon are engineer
oilers who are involved in
In ,haf are Significantly i'm
rian, 10 the new allied often
i The stories surrounding
BE enginoets work tell Of how
y are constantly harrassed by
panese aerial attacks. but de-
Ne this are siill rlsking their
|H and dcfYing the Nips by
\ haIliug in ihe line OF duty.
Pie three men who went to
BIZ death are Pvts. James
FAuley Mrven NC; Hannibal
Murray lf. RID No. /, Box
J. Bomerg Sc James Jack
B. 100 May avenue. Hatties-
h. Miss,
ne rlen decorated with the
rple Hear, aic sgt Robert X.
siige. .ses y 5Sth street. Chi
B. Willie williams. Box No.
Fayetteville Nc George J..
Tyey. Box So. "a. Yates. Mo-;
Pss Patterson, 1911 Highland
nue. Tampa Fla; Peter l..
pakles. ~, y Hermitage ave-
: Chicago. and Woodrow White,
rie no ! Rox No. II, State
ie, Miss.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Eshep INDICATED OF Fraud
I|pst Replace College Funds

HENDERSON. y c. - Bishop
proc Il Davis and IL trustees
hiitrell college we're ordered
weel. by Judge John r. Bur
4 IN Vance County Civil court
replace si2.S0i Of a 500. 600
FoHment fund to the schools
Piers
ne action resulted from a suit
|uShi by The state asking for
TN Of monies representing
|po'al u 1000 shares OF Duke
IT, COMPANY stock with a par
IL Of 100000, bequeathed TO
school IN 1925 by the late BIN.
r. tobacco magnate. Il was
F'sen that the bishop and
f''ees Illegally seized the stock
'eF'lns 70 into cash 10 pay Off
an OF he Institutions debts.
uulng a payment OF sl7.039 20
BISHOP Davis An additional
unl ot s67,4eS asked by the
was not allowed by the
which ruled the transaction
4 heen handled by the late
Z Hawkins. fiscal agent
4 KItrell.
losing Of the case. that has
ssea through litigation for the
4 'our years attracting nation
4 attention, was marked by
4 appearance OF some 200 min
= mostly from the African
"oai't Episcopal church. and
4 absence Of Jim crow seating
'""sements In the court room.
ne Judgment. while clearly a
Ivy Tor the state OF North
una was notable In that II
aovoived Bishop Davis and
sO,leaeues from conspiracy 10
Duu'ehtly obtain and use Kit
resources. In delivering his
,'0n Judge Burney declared:
ION think any OF these gen.
%ng~ "'u "ny'"'nk
"''e The judgment requires
. o, ueiendants to replace the
.'' also restraints them from
rs any financial claim on the
~ The effect OF this ruins
Nv. out the si7.os9.7O paid rs
- Davis and a requIsltior
W. A. .. Jackson. financisl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Negro Mother
lny RIcardo wceks for ANrl

ny Ricardo Weeks For AMP
SHE IS weary soul
Ever striving through the years
Through her tears
Leading her jim-crowed children
on
Through fair and stormy
weather;
So that when tomorrow comes
II viii find them on Freedom hill
Standing beside their former OPP
pressors.
Aud singing America louder
than ever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Flowers For Madamoiselle
BY EARNEST STAMPS

THESE floWets are Tor ,on.
cherie
Aren they . pretty slgm'
They'll lend Fragrance to Your
hair
And grace your forqr tonight
Their beauty almost equals Yours
But then know lis true
Their loycliness could never
match
The loveliness ~ YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Register To Vote
VISITS ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON tANP)- Wilma
Deressa. head OF the Ethiopian
mission here called on President
Roosevelt last Tuesday. hut de-
clined 10 Indicate the subject OF
their conversation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

The book carries Dir. Carver from the time when,
small frail baby. he handed back his mother
with these words Guess it's alive yet the day
when his body still slight and fra carried rest be-
side his close friend Booker T. Washington in view of
their beloved Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Register To Vote
ETHIOPIA OPENS DOORS

WASHINGTON. CAMP The
Ethiopian government has ex-
tended the hand OF friendship 10
e>ilcd C eeks in Egypt and has
offered them refuge until they
may return 20 their native land.
This Associated Negro Press ex-
elusive has been adequately con-
flrmed by Spokesman for both
governments here IN Washing
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
B DROWNED, 6 CITED tn new GUINEA
Great American Lives In Story
OF George Washington Garner
George Washington Carver An American Biography
DOUBLEDAY, DORIAN & CO.
By HAZEL REED for AMP

Mrs Hollis subtitle of the story of George Washington
American Biography to well chosen for certainly
Dr. Carver transcribed all limitations upon his
the isolation and ndgnes showed the every
Arrorin
Evening star., 1943-02-28

NELF FKEVtF TINT IA 7 10
It Is the policy Of THE PALAIS
ROYAL to conform rjgldly 70 all
Office of Price Administration
regulations. However, we are not
infalhble, and If by chance, an
error has been MADE, please call
It to our attention and it Will
Be corrected at once.
The sub., 1943-07-15
As Soil Tillers

Will the sportsmen help the farmers? The answer, of course, is unanimously in the affirmative.
 If county farm bureaus and the United States Employment Ser- vice cannot be reached in some areas those who can spend some time usefully to aid farmers with various and sundry jobs might volunteer directly to help the land owners they know on their own hunting and fishing trips.
 And when you're really honest with yourself and recall the years you've hunted or fished or trapped on lands in which you haven't in- vested dime. or when you think of the beating that some farmers have taken from a thoughtless public, can you think of better way to show your appreciation and do something to even up the score?
 It's not the intention of the de- partment, of course, to try to tell you what to do. The conditions are so different in various sections that plans must be made to fit local needs.
 Some of the suggestions this pa- per would advance include call- ing meeting of your sportsmen'S club. and learning details of any farm labor plans which the Farm Bureau, Grange or orther organi- zations have already launched in your area. Consult the nearest United States Employment Service office. If you are lucky enough, have group of farmers from your section at your club meetings.
 At any rate. better sportsmen- farmer cooperation should be of paramount importance to many at this time.
The sub., 1943-07-15
OckfOrds Are
 Hard to Crack

Reading up and down the Ock- fords' batting order one would think that it was the Diesels that he was looking at because almost 75@o of the Bremen are members of the Diesel squad. This includes the coach, Tony Osinski, Johnny Golart, Bucky Yauilla, Danny Czekala, Ray Smith, Jim McKenna and before Dig Morgan went in the service, he was on the squad.
 The Ockfords ran into tough luck around the beginning of the season but seem to be on their way, and with the able coaching of Tony Osinski will be hard to beat. Who wouldn't want to manage this club? Joe Muguvero, has the job and no one blames him for being proud of this grand bunch of fellows.
The sub., 1943-07-15
South Tin Shop
By Dana Medling

Ray Jennings didn't get seasick on his first patrol with the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Commander Durfee was right-Ray is good sailor.
 Miss Magic Jackson and Paul Coutremanche-Ch Cont and his lady friend ali had bus ride to Ocean Beach recently. Makes one think of the old trolley car days. They were supposed to go in swimming, but didn't go near the water.
 Smiling Bob Mahoney always has a good story in the morning, so anyone who would like to start
The sub., 1943-07-15
SPORTSLTGHT

(Contnued rom Page SevenJ
 illustrated Electric Boat tennis tOur nament, begin shortly.
 Freeburn, the office gents smooth soking player timely confusing southpawg motion aS the adversary leaving holes to cnch the
 Short Sports Spice
 Putting after other and wonder whats going C. Shpyard Sal who wrote that the cuttered tried to chinook airing "t wants break I'll turn the to Slim Furlong.
 Facts and RumOrs Along the RialtO: Joe RnOsk Robert creation shpfttng i'm the first shift NelO Buran last OctObers bright bluO ODOnneN London working around the New Robinson old die. pipeftng in Victory shift and speaking of long for two grand people Guess! . Al Albeit. ambidextrous and rigger working Safety keeping the boys safety conscious
 Yellowdog picnic. Thames Shpyard grounds Jim Mundeu can't bear to boxing The Jackie Browns infancipang Gatche madens beles at the foundry Seipel New London fandom, that north Bill OBrien Bulkeey mentor working with Office Johnny OConnor present Rocky Ugocc Diesel flank Baentne Silva Canty Collins Pierce in the FEB old Bulkeey and g Algebra "A in History 100 nattention All need is Ebert should had others along in that Star Boat ride Martin, Cruise Eye If can't play sport be one anyway.
The sub., 1943-07-15
TrOjans Game Against Odds

The men of Troy. or the cohorts of Charlie Pinch. were on the rocks and slid off. It wasn't only the dear old rusty. musty OPA that forced the E. B. Trojans to do an la Arab act almost in it's en- tirety several weeks ago. The broken wheel of injustice swung down and across the injury table and everything looked all washed up to everyone but the Squire of Quaker Hill.
 Pinch, who wouldn't give up even on. cross eyed Kelley on an end around play, kept his fingers crossed and despite the fact ill- ness had claimed Jackie Brown, Mike Ryzewic, Art Leblanc and others, the stubby fingers of Pinch remained crossed and after break in one direction, another ere fol- lowed and before long the Trojans had nosed up into a tie for second place in the good old Morgan Park League.
 The spell at this time seems to be smashed and with any luck, should continue to make 1t tough for all and sundry up near the top of the well. The Coast Guard Dolphins and the Ockfords have the hardest hitting clubs, but for
The sub., 1943-07-15

We're glad to see smiling Tom O'Connell in the Blue Print de- partment after ten weeks absence. Hoping you are feeling tcps by now.
The sub., 1943-07-15

the dsy on the right foot, see Robbie immediately after ringing in your card. By the way. Bob has just purchased a Casey Jones hat. Nice going, Bob.
The sub., 1943-07-15

sheer gameness, one would have to look long way from the near est totem pole, to find flaw In this kind of fighting baseball.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
War Worker Killed
In Explosion

Lester Billings, 1Syear-old war
worker from Wilkesboro, N. c., a
Triumph Explosives, Inc, employee,
was killed at the Elkton plant short
ly before noon Tuesday of last week,
when an explosion hurled him out
side of a one-story frame building
where he was working, into field
Triumph officials stated that Bill
ings was the only one working in the
building at that time. They said the
cause of the explosion could not be
determined until results of COM
plete investigation are made known
DR.. r. c. Dodson, Cecil County
Medical Examiner, conducted an in
quiry and took charge of the body
which was shipped to Wilkesboro for
burial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Schools Reopen
With Shortage
OF Teachers
More Than 1900 Pupils
Enrolled Through
out The County

The public schools of Cecil county
reopemed on Tuesday OF this week
after the summer vacation. On Mon
day a meeting of the teachers was
held at Elkton with the Superin-
tendent of Schools of the county,
H. E. Mcbride, presiding.
The Superintendent estimated that
more than 1900 pupils would be en-
rolled in the Elementary and High
Schools.
Mr.. Mcbride also stated that the
teaching staff lacks four teachers
and that some industrial arts and
home economics courses will be
dropped.
At the meeting on Monday W. E.
Priestley spoke on Japan and the
South Pacific" Carl Nelson of Baltl-
more, on the New Global Map Con-
cept," and superintendent Mcbride
discussed plans for the schools in
war times. Miss Olive Reynolds, ele-
mentary school supervisor, a
smoke. Music teachers of the county
presented program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

The marriage of Miss Mary Car
nita Creeden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Creeden, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Joseph Vernon Wit
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William HI.
Whitman, of Rising Sun, Md, took
place last Saturday afternoon in st.
Clements Church, Philadelphia, with
Rev. Edwin A. Horn, officiating, and
the pastor, Rev. John ]. O'Shea, as
sisting
Miss Theresa Tebbe, of Drexel
Hill, Pa, was maid of honor and
Sergeant Robert J. Creeden, brother
of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore white silk CAB
ardine suit and corsage of white
roses. The maid of honor wore blue
silk jersey dress and a corsage Of
Cavalier roses.
The organ was played by Miss
Mary Bernard. Decorations of vari-
colored gladiolus adorned the alter.
A small reception for the immed-
late families was held at Kugler's
Chestnut street restaurant, in Phila-
delphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
BARN ON REEDER
FARM SWEPT
BY FIRE

The Rising Sun firemen were call
ed to what is known as the Maurice
Reeder farm, south of Rising Sun,
at LIS o'clock, Saturday morning.
fire having broken out in the large
barn on the premises. The firemen
responded promptly, but it was
impossible to save the structure,
which was totally destroyed, togeth-
er with crops and machinery.
The crops destroyed included hay,
soy beans, straw and wheat. The ma
chinery lost embraced two manure
spreaders. binder, wagon, and other
farm implements.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined There was an insurance
of $4,000 on the building in the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual In
surance Company of Cecil County.
The property is owned by S. M.
Ward of this town 1t is operated by
Clarence Cullen, to whom the farm
equipment belonged. The tenant is
Isaac Pierce.