davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30


Imp. Co.-Blocks 10, 20 and 21. Pasadena
P. Hutchinson to p W. II. Frederick
Agreement to convey lot 40. Palisades
Same to A. A. Rineman-Agreement '-IO to
convey lot IS, same tract ....:.::.:.;;..$ $3.50
d. l.. Burks ct al to c. A. Mitchell-Lot
l75. Burke Bros. addition No. 1 to Fig
ueroa street Observation-Disclosures. SO
j., G. Scarborough trustee, to II. c,
Seeley-Lot 90 block 81, Pasadena Villa
Same to Kathryn Pearl seeley-Lot 81 2i,
block 81, same tract. observation-disclosures $50
section q and ny Of NEA section 81 i
north. II Observation-Disclosures. SO
T. Wiesendanger to Lavina f.. Graham
Lot 103. Wiesendanger Figueroa Park
J. Mcclure 10 Frances x Cabrini.partt t
block 1876 of subdivision of Ro. Prov. &
% Sarah Brockman to W. ii. Fuiier~L,oit
Brockman's Home tract .................S1 $40
u. c. Downing to NJ. Rics-Portion of
lot l.. Palos Verdes Ro. $40
II. Groenendyke to II. M. Underwood
Lots 2, 8. and 5, same subdivision. -. $40
Gertrude Ozmun, executrix of estate of
r. w. sOzmun, deceased. to Artesian
Water Co.-Lots 10 and 20. Home Villa
l. e. Hammond to Bertha Huff-Lot lii,
Hge'tSRgF j. MSFadden dESSl to S. ST. john-Lct 81 n
Agricultural Park tract .............,....S25
s. Keating to b. H. Hiss-Lot s. Hiss ad-
dition to Hermosa Beach .................$O
la Fresa Land Co. to w. r. Fauver,-
Lots 70. Il, 72, 70 and ny lot CO. La Fresa
C G. Wright TO f. l.. Bartholomew-Iot
| so, Venice View tract. ot..................,..$l0 $40
| G. l.. Crenshaw TO Rhoda e. Paulk-Lot
"a, block Al, Central Arlington Heights. $40
The IT, l.. Dixie Inv. Co. TO Julia Il
Reihm-Lot Ill of Nevada Vista Villa
artc '..''''.''.''.,'''''''... $40
Brearley Inv. Co. to M. Cuellar-Iot
Is block "a San Gabriel ...:......, 500
T. 1. q I. Co. to G. w. Baird-Lot Al
Baird Park tract .............,.,..$1
Same to same--Lot 10 same tract $40
Same TO w. C, Denning-Lot 16 block
2 Wilmington Harbor Park. $3.50, $40
l.. A. Trust Co. to b. o, Miller-Part
lots 10, 4 and t2 block T Monrovia, $40
B. o. Miller to H. s. McKee-Part lots
| 10, Il and ~ block r Monrovia. ..,$ $40
Ida II. Greaser to r. c. Pentz-Lot l2'
". L. cuthbert to II. west-Lcytt
block g. w. Morgan's Sycamore
'rPVS Z. J. Dom poffiemyer to N. p. Bandy.LctS
ss a. & sS. i ss ~ IS ss Block S o 10 EfSslsS III an
Park tract and lot 25l Palo Verdes
'@Vu Aureiia Grinith to w. H. 'GrinitSy
Lot 2S block IS West Adams
Hs1FniHT W Il Melvin 10 r. B Ldi..ppsiGt Landon.psrt
lot ss block A. J. Painters sub OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

PUBIC notice IS hereby given That on
Monday the 6th day Of Noyember..
Los Angeles did. at its meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention
numbered 1889 New Series), to have
the following work done, to wit:
1St That
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
A MODEL STAGE MOTHER.

Mary Ann Crabtree, mother OF Lolita
Crabtree, the retired actress, died Of
old age early in April in New York.
She was eighty-five years old. Since
Lotta's retirement from the stage she
and her mother have been living either
in New York or at Lotta's country es-
tate in New Jersey. Lolita was with
her at the end and 50 was her son, j.
A. Crabtree. Another son, George, died
sevral years ago.
No stage mother was ever more
closely associated with her daughters
career than Mrs. Crabtree. During the
period-almost forty years-Of Lotta's
stage life, her mother went with her ev-
erywhere, was in her dressing room at
every performance and chaperoned her
day and night. She was, IN a way,
Lottas head wardrobe woman and was
always on hand to help her dress.
This constant chaperonage had the
effect Of dlscouraglng suitors. In the
days when Lolita was not only a Broad
way sensation but the richest American
actress she was frequently reported as
lettering on the brink OF matrimonial
engagement. Mrs. Crabtree, 1t Is said
always broke off these matches in one
way or another, She held the family
purse strings, too, and her head for
business management kept the money
which built up the Lolita fortune,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
Fort Street

the officers Of the Society for the Pro-
pOgatiOn Of the Gospel that the church
as now constituted, and its Bishop, are
legal successors Of the Anglican Church
in Hawaii and the Bishop Of Honolulu.
The Society found no difficulty on the
presentation of these proofs in paying
the income from the fund Of the church
work here. But difficulty arose when
1t was proposed to transfer the princi-
cipal Of the fund to Hawaii. The OBJ
ject Of transferring the principal here,
Is that while 1t Is invested in Eng
land, 1t yields a net return Of very lit
tie more than two per cent, so low are
interest rates there. While here it
could be made to yield double that east
ly, and perhaps more. The church here
is the sole beneficiary of the fund. The
Society for the Propagation OF the Cos
pei has no beneficial interest in the
fund whatever. The officers would very
gladly transfer the fund here and d.
vest themselves of all responsibility or
care for it, But 50 far no way has
been found by which ii can be done. In
England both the law and the courts OF
equity which administer the law Of
dianship Of trusts for benevolent char
liable or religious purposes. The trust
having been created, neither the courts
nor the law, readily allow the trustee
to divest himself Of the trust, nor allow
the beneficiary Of the trust to directly
or indirectly get control Of the trust
fund, to the possible damage of future
benefciaries Of the fund.
Thus the situation is presented Of a
fund Of about $4,000 which was large
ly contributed by persons in these ISL
ands, for the sole benefit Of the church
here, which could be invested to much
greater advantage here than almost
anywhere else, held in England by
trustees who are willing to transfer it
to Hawaii, held firmly, and seemingly
irrevocably, in the grip Of British laws
for the protection Of religious trust
funds.
A somewhat analogous situation Is
said to have existed Immediately fol-
lowing the American Revolution, when
trust funds We're held by this same
venerable society for the Propagation
of the Gospel for the benefit of the
churches in New Jersey and Vermont.
in those cases the difficulty was gotten
over by the appointment of trustees in
Vermont and New Jersey, who were, in
effect, agents of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Gospel, to whom the
fund was transferred, so that its con-
/ troll and investment came into he hands
of those most vitality interested in It's
preservation and increase. 1t may be
that similar eXpedien viii be adopted
here. But so far no way to do It has
been found. r. Give Davies, who is
now in England, is commissioned by
Bishop Restarlck to consult with the
officers Of the society In regard to the
matter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
No Change In
The Grand Tactics


The Japanese have followed strictly with Of notifications the
Germany and the which their
III the conflict has proved the German be the best
that has thus far been developed
There certainly nothing the large battles OF the
idea that there be change grand tactics AT Lao
yang the Russians epued every attack Japanese and
until kuro effected turning OF the field
The precisely what 1900 when the Achduke
Charles command Of the Austrian army He defeated the French
the battle of sslng Aspem forced them retire the island of
Lobau the Danube and held the field until Napoleon threatened his
line Of retreat with turning movement.
At the battle of the Sae the tactics displayed by the Japanese
while OF the highest kind change from well defined
cpes The statement that the japanese and the Dershe the only
people that be induced make desperate charges
modern ridiculous The Russians made desperate charges
y successful They rolled the right OF the Japanese back and the
tide OF to be setting toward Kuropan Oyama fol
lowing tactical principle that nearly gained the battle of Eyau for
Benngen made counter attack against the Russians by striking
them the right wing The that the Japanese drove the
Russians from the field.
In the baeo Mukden the OF Kuropans defeat said
have been due his interval his line of battle
the center and the through which the Japanese pushed
wedge that divided the Russian forces and forced the
precisely the mistake that the Auan the battle Prague
T757 against Frederick the Great.
Recurring the minor details tactics the
fields is doubtful there has been single Spectacular attack
statements the Notwithstanding The Japanese
officers have developed careful system Of advancing their
series OF PUSHES done instances by the individual soldier
time AS for spectacular charges that
and OF the German military tactics attack The
sian armies discovered the uy 1870 making spectacular
attacks close formation and promptly changed the system during the
latter part of the
The alleged with the bayonet
probably the minds OF the sensational correspondents than
material fact Undoubtedly there
where the bayOnet used but they
OF the bayonet lies in its moral influence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
Castle Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR

The Eva PIT Catic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
The X hala Sugar ~cmpany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
he Standard OH Company.
The George f. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insurs
ance Company OF Boston.
The Ae(nt Fire Insurance Company %
Hartford, c nm.
The Alliance AZ urance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

1t is said that this is the way the
chorus in the Country School stunt
at the Elks' minstrel show the other
night sounded to Sheriff "Hi' Henry:
Put down six hundred and sixty-two,
Gee! but this is hard to do"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

New conditions create new terms to
describe them The term Strike
breakers" is one that has originated
within the past two or three years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

The Massachusetts Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners reports that
there are becoming fewer and fewer
Holsters And yet IN the same pap,r that
publishes this announcement there Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

When the grand jury reported that
there is no polygamy practIced here, it
presumably had in mind the stimuli
taneous kind; not successive poygamy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
A Strong Grip
On Trust Funds

anomalies brought into notice last nights session of the Ep
copa church convoaon in the matter Of the fund for lie endowment
OF the bshcpic Of Honolulu
The Anglican communion originally planted in Hawaii
least largely supported by the Society for the Propagation Of the
Gospel in Foreign Parts generally known the p G. Bu during
the years following the establishment Of the church and the transfer
jurisdiction the American church. there gifts bequests
time fund for the endowment of the bshopric These
made fund and held by the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel invest and hold and
income the Bishop OF Honolulu and his
The invested is about $4,000.
Following the transfer Of the church. the proper proof made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

In the transfer Of the Anglican
church to organic unity with the
American church, there have been
some difficulties and anomalies
analogous to those experienced in
the political transfer of Hawaii to
the United States. One OF These
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
H, F, WIChman & Co.,
LIMITED
JEWELLERS
FORT STREET

an account OF the victimizing Of n1m-
Der Of New Englanders by green goods
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
Incarceration
|. For The Dead


Gently has been restricted available way suited
general public being only accessible by drive OF than half
mile the dewaer kal the heae often being hub
deep and mud The itself little than simple
reducing having huredy built time scourge cpl
denc cholera eNpedoy and way planned
suited Tor general public But that this imperfect equipment has
valuable mission the education of the public and in bringing
about wholesome belief in cremation indispuable.
The necessity of the adoption OF this sanitary
in times public danger through the threatened contagious
disease has than brought this subject before people
exceedingly practical with the result that today be truth
fully said that there hardly to be found community the size OF
Honolulu anywhere the mainland or in Europe where belief and
desire the cremation OF the dead is generally expressed and
where much has already been accomplished towards deng the
unWaraned objections of the past that have been based prejudice
superstition and mistaken sentiment.
During past the crude referred has been called
into wishes many of prominent
citizens There longer exists ground for the objection that
class distinction when people the highest
this community choice nominate that their bodies shall
thus speedily reduced dust that may be the least offensive
the living.
Happily there little need for the progressive mem
this community eXpend time money energy creating
sentiment the minds of the people here favor Of ncneaon The
belief already All that required is that the desire have the
purified white and clean and noensve be foster
erection thoroughly modern cematory chapel suit
placcas already been done almost every the main
land with the population and importance of Honouuand that wise
provision be made for the geomec growth in the belief in cremation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

What! a general brewery strike
Well, this is getting serious now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

ACCENTS EOIt
Western Sugar Refining Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill CO., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
Parahine Paint Company. San Francis
co, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation CO.. san
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home ONCE: Mcintyre Building, 7. H.
L. X. KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

1t seems rather a matter for com
graduation than otherwise that
this community has been brought
face to face with the necessity oi
providing for itself suitable pub
lie cAematory The structure on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

In spite OF the consistent success
OF the Japanese and the develop
ment of arms Of destruction, it is
very doubtful if the tactics Of bat
ties have undergone very material
changes from those that marked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

Want ads IN the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

House Kinau street near Alapai APP
ply H. b. Damon, Judd building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
Classified Ads in Star.


Experienced Canv8sscrs can secure
profitable ompl ment by addressing
Opportunity" BOX 800, city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

A furnished house, rooms, bath,
servants quarters. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
Fresh
Films
and
Paper
BY EVERY STEAMER.

None other is just as good.
Developing and printing a speciality
and good work guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

ono OF the first brick buildings to be.
erected along the Riyannn-
Mr.. Minor married a. daughter OF Isich-
lmond Teri ell, descendant OF n noted
Scotchnlan, 81 whose sister, Miss Malvna
Terrell lived with them, and, as before
stated, named 'Wipdie 2KnoWe, = after
some Of the Scotch hills in Scotland. II
X Mr. w. w. Minor, ST., like his fore
fathers. became most noted in his day
as successful farmer. enthusiastic III
every enterprise for the good Of the coln-;
~, and by his ability as q lawyer and
great literary talent lie WAS often sought
in the councils of public affairs and for
advice by his friends and nelghbors lie
made the last public sale OF negroes ever
held in Albcmarle, In the set cement q
an estate In 1862 81 l58is4 III
# Mr.. Minor dled.at "Gale Till IN 1851
at sevcnty-nvo years 9 age. Ills children
are: w. w. Minor, Jr., of Wmdle
Knowe''; John Minor, Of Gale Hill.
who married his cousin, Lucy Trice, OF
"MnchunkN; Sarah T.. Minor who mar
ricd Mr. Meredith Janyier. Of Baltimore,
Nd. : Lante Minor who married MS
cousin, Emma Minor, Of " Ridgcway,
and moved West; Miss Mary ~. Minor,
| We present avery good view or benut'-
! ful "Gale Ilill,'' which still sits serene on
the banks OF the flowing. Rlvanna,a where
| its hospitnble doors are ever OPEN as OF
yore always extending q welcome TO the
stranger, az we'll as the l'elshpor.5 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
TREATMENT OF PILES
Permanence Of cure the True Tes,

ermanence OF cure the True Test
Many so-cnllcd pile remedies Will anord
the ugcr slight temporary rellei, ana lne
majority Of those afflicted do not expect
more than this.
,rhe average sufferer, after having tl'led
every preparation recommended lor the
cure OF plies, comes To The cpnc.+!slol'
that there il no cure except by IN opcf-
alton and rather than undergo ms last
resort" he suffers on, resigned 70 the SIT
uation, so far as may be- me ATTENTION
Of those Interested Is invited 10 the tol-
lowing experience.
: after len years of suffering from blind,
bleeding and protruding piles, ana Wler
using every remedy could hear of Win
out any bcncht, | finally bought y NIFTY
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used
II with such good results ] bought next
n dollu, box, which finished up the 1pD.
That was nearly Six years ago ana as ~
as piles Is concerned ] am cured, ana
nave never felt symptom OF them since,
Many others haze used this remedy,
by my advice with the same results ana
| / always recommend it TO sufferers Win
| piles" G. H. Potts. burlington, Kan.
Testimony like this should convince inc
| most skeptical the Pyramid Pile cure
| not only cures, but cures 10 stay cured
| Itis IN tho form Of suppository, can
| be applied in the privacy Of the home
i directly 70 the parts aHecteu, iihu uoes
ITS work quickly and Ealnlessly,
4 Druggists generally sell this famons
remedy for fifty cents 4 package, AM
, sufferers are urged TO buy q package
now and give ~ a Trial Tonight. Aecep
4 no substitutes
4 A little book describing the causes ant
cure of piles IS published by the Pyramit
4 Drug Co, Marshall, Nigh, and SAM
viii he Sent free 10 any address for IN
| .alt 3 lft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

az
ter; by his second was sone daughter
Lucy j.. who married Colonel Robert ~
Trlce, who lived at8"Machunk," and was
the father of the present pr. Dabney3
Trlce, Of Charlottesville. Va DR., John
Minor, the third son Of John. Of Topping
Castle" became a physician of distinctlon;,
he married Jane Bell a Scotch lady, Ind
was the first to settle at Gale hill y
where he died in 1s4l, and leaving no
children, left the place to his nephew
William w. Minor, son Of his brother
Dabney. 1t Is said that upsto TINS time IN,
that Dr.. John Minor and Or. John Gill
mer, Of "Edgemont" were the oniy Two
.practiclng physicians. between Charlottes--
vile and Gordonsvillc and the surround st
ing counties. 55
Nh. William W. Minor SRI came 70
."Gale Hin in 1880, and lived with ms
uncle until the latters death. after ~l''ch
no removed the first building. which was
q plain old wooden structure Of that day
built Of logs and rough framing ana
erected the present brick structure whlch
was more In accord with the spirit Of m
provement which then began. THIS was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Hubbailrl['d

ncar sIr.-r fhink-I can give an autlten,
/, IL statement as TO the name nov callea
IN hut is properly iIpbaru, 'rha
Stony Is told that ~ originated withaa =,
. a,uls Of "a Mr. HWbsgd many, years
.he No the late Civil War. This oYdrseer,
who managed a distant plantation, q mrs Y
e AMI often received his ordels !.
writing, and always us ia',,s
4 smeaf through the county Of YORK.
IL And surTrrounding counties. The. IilGbaTds
NO closely connected With the Thrusfonss
Inot Thurston, MS sometimes given, !, o.
aIouces tor county, Il, Il and n so WITH
9tha Bollings, Randnlphs and ~ her q, d |,
sttiinVulshed fam les, o. n & 5i ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Pollard

In our article on Pollard issue OF Jan
nary LIST, our correspondent who sent III
the material led us somewhat IN error
on d few points. below n descendant
gives the following corrections.
10 q. Dear Sr,-Thanks IRE duo
for the valuable Information In your col
umns or the 18th. But call Afternoon .
n mistake, Robert Pollard, the father or
Ellen IIackloy Pollard, who married How
ell Lewis. was not a brother Of joseph.
Joseph was born 170l his brother Robert
a few years later This Robert had a
son. Richard, who went to Cupeper HIS
wife was Elizabeth Coleman. (Cnn any
one tell to what family of Colemans she
bclongedO Their son, Robert was born
July q, 1156 and married Joel "a daugh-
ter OF William and Ellen tIInckley) Tn
derwood, Their daughter, Dllcn Hnckley
Pollard, bonn llf6 married Howell Lewis,
This Is the Robert Pollard who went ia
Richmond from Cnlpcper, was vestryman
!, In old ST. Johns Church. treasurer pf
| James River Company l79S, State agent
| for securing arms, Sc. 5s.s' @ e.
| II seems that Joseph and Robert Pol
I lard had an uncle. William.Swhdse da,gh-
ter Elizabeth. married a Todd, This
/ Elizabeth was born in l70l the SAME year
as Joseph, She could not have seen his
sister for she tEli2a3cihp5 married Philr
\ PenHeton The record :'rpuds this way;
elizabeth Pollard, born l50l, died lI6i
i married Christopher Todd, born April
1859. died March 26, lIa2f aged 1GS years
4 issuc-l. Lucy born l72i, died 1871. mar.
4 T!ed. lii9. EDWARD 'rabb; 2. Elizabeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
IT7g II1 NJ AZ 75NITV
QUERIES y i: 3; S, !.

10 mrs. b. j. b. Rchmond Vat. a.: 3,
The wife.of Martin Key was 51Ann tp w
whose daughter is not KIN own.
They had twelve VI children, many{i5ot
whom moved to the. South ''' and West a. e,
ter they grew up. Some of them moved ed
to Kentucky, and. is believed, Inter.
married with somes o the descendants OF
John Edwards, Of Bourbon county, $50,
who patented there $1,000 acres of land,
which one OF tho Keys--it is not certain
but think it was John Key son OF Mar ~
tin-who settled In ( ntgomery county, MY
Ky. # 554 ass !. v =,
Ono OF the laughtersEof Col. John Dan n
bridge, the father of Martha afterwards
wife OF General yVashngton).was susan
ma, who, 1t seems, married a. Clark; but
Of their descendants we cannot clearly
ira &c, tsft9 5. 4 35' 4j I. :ls
From the ''aleriwether genealogy we
find that Mcrlwether$s Smith son OF Lucy ~.
Merlwether and Francis Smith, married
Alice, daughter of Philip Lee. and widow
Of Thos. Clarke. His son, George VIII
liam Smith. was Goyerno{ Of Virginia.
1911, and lost his life; In the burning {
the Richmond Theatre. I'd Z 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Iohn1ls:tttonll.I

RIO The Editor of The Dispatch: sa
Dear sir,--Pleaso Inform mo through
your query, column ifs you have ever pub.
.lIshcd the genealogical the Johnston, fam
lily. / am very anxious of learning the
antecedents OF my n great-great-grand..
father, Captain Gideon Johnston, ,.5 OF
lFauquler county, Va, where ne died.
He was n captain IN the 88Reyolutlonary
War and drew ;l.pension up TO 1890 the
date OF his death, at eighty years or age,
Any Information Of his ancestors VIII
4 go - ~ IA 4 lsS5 &c, M. III"
@ Little Rock, Ark,
We think tho father OF the above Gid