davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
VARIOUS SCHOOLS OF FASHION,

Fashion extends its favor once more
10 ribbons. For several seasons she
steadily ayerted her face, and ribbons
were used sparingiy. They vera Ia
booed by milliners as well as by dress
makers. as they seemed inappropriate
for use with the preyailing styles. The
severely plain lines OF the one-piece
dresses made trimmings OF ribbon In
appropriate, but with the arrival OF
the soft draped skirts and the reap
pearance OF q waist-line with its &C.
companying belt. or girdle with long
sash, ribbons come again into their
own and are used in profusion
We are becoming accustomed to the
changes of fashion and have learned
20 expect them whether we approve
or not, but the period of disfavor IN
which this style OF trimming has been
held has seemed unusually long. To
fathom the underlying causes OF the
changes of fashion would be to in
y0lVe one in q study that occupies
some Of the keenest men and women
az two continents Even the, fashion
makers themselves, who are trained
along artistic lines. are forced to &C
knowledge their inability to account
for some of them.
It has been said that many styles
come and pass for no reason except
that woman wants a change, but the
dressmakers. the manufacturers and
every department of the trade wants
change even more than womankind,
for il means an increase OF sales, and
a demand for something new. So the
temperance Of ribbons brings JOY
both to women and trades people and
furnishes the variety of style which
they desire.
Another cause for the increased
popularity of ribbons is undoubtedly
the brilliant colorings OF the season
which are SO charming in the new
ribbons, and the vivid BULGARIAN col
ors are much in evidence. Silk manu-
facturers are giving much thought an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
OLD RECIPES WITH a
NEW TWAsG

HERE'S q neatly disguised bread
pudding ~ completely changed
with q meringue addition that its old
friends would not know IL; Put into n
baking dieh one cupfpI OF breadcrum
without .erus;s. Mix together one ia-
b!espooDful OF sugar. al equal Amount
Of melted butter nad twO-thirtss ~ a
cup.uI OF milk. Heat saad pour oyer u
the breaecrumbs. Keep this bot Beas
together The yoIk Of one esq, one Ia
blespooEsnl Of sugar TIE juice saisd
grated rind Of. u quarter e0f leTneil.
teen ada = ri;eh OF seis apd goasztfsifd
cuIfni OF cold sas,s. Ragr eyer THIS the
bread aiec nad bake tie whole padding
for = sfew Ra,Enss5 n = hot ovsn- MAKE
the uneFinGce 10y k.aiipY the White Of
the egg usii.l st'ff ana stirring into ~
one-fhard cu1f9i of sugar and juice
from q suparte- % . lemon, Spread the
hot meringrr over stlie padding and sci
Il In the oven Tor about ten mipuies' 40
'br0wn This - hne served cold ihs
daysit is made go & So 4
Orange pudding - not ~ all nav. but
try making Il with tNrlocz and the
family skill think Nop slsaye - new roc
ipe. Put two hesning tabisspoeDfiils OF
fake fapioca Ina el0ih and aoind 5pto
small pieces. This shaHid he gspsfd sDd
soaked overnight N one gtiufas Of eSld
water. The next dsy. Flseii ready 20
make the ppddipg. odd 70 The soaked
tapIoca three tablespaoiHpls " .slga5
two-thirds o. . erpfu. lpf scsanes juice
and q pinch OF nal, Cook Tor q few
minutes, or until clear, being careful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

son; so never wash dishes at night
but in the morning, about half pas
live, don rubber gloves and oil
cloth apron and have everything tidy
before breakfast l have the janitol
wash windows when it becomes nee
essary. All the other cleaning | dc
myself with a busting mop and a
vacuum cleaner. While We eat the
best there is in the market, our
household bills have decreased one
third On the other hand, | am not
becoming a mere household drudge
have friend who often whirls me
out to the park in her electric, ]
don't refuse afternoon parties. also
have more time to take an interest
in my sons studies, read more than
ever, and we all take part in the same
Smusements as of yore. As get more
and more ahead l shall have all sorts
Of electrical devices to save labor and
make the family of three comfortable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
FASHION FADs

Most all Of the trimming of the new
millinery is at the back.
The surplice line is followed in
many of the new blouses.
Pearl and smoked pearl buttons are
used to trim modish gowns
Wells most worn have lace patterns
and are in black and white.
A novelty introduced this season Is
cotton goods with beaded border.
Check materials in gay coIors are
to be combined with plain materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

REDFoRD cords are very ii,od;sh.
And meo1 Fatines ars r,ars popular
fhan ever.
Nee. TOO ara -sponsss With embsojd-
cred spot5 In colors.
Very sheer wool grapes arr charming
Grapes also are bordered. One very
CHARMING tlaric has small posies work
ed out IN silk 20 form the band which
finishes the edges
Ottoman cloths are numbered among
the good looislng suitings.
whipcords make smart tailored cos
TUNES.
v6ilss Of very nne weave are used FOR
froclks
For the severely tailored suits there
are masculine like cloths Of smoothly
nnished fabrics IN soft grays and putty
tana M
Not only are plain Acolors well liked
hut stripes Of varying dagrees and
checks Of many sizes are ,faxhienable
particularly n black md Wat eftects
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

TO me arAEsyES r5us Esven r1RJ uoTneTy
material cheesecloth looks well &c 3
window drapery for several month";,
often longer. and after. say. haf dozen
washinss the plain little curtains are
ready for yeoman service a. busters
and polishing cloths.
Plain lawn with q delicate figure
stenciled on the two inch hem IL al
ways good curtain form. With the
heavy. silky mercerized cotton individ-
ual draperies can be devised. too. using
lazy daisy stitch. . simple darning
stitch or featherstitch.
At this time Of the year window cur
tains seem in some occult fashion TO
suggest window boxes. The charm of
these boxes - well understood n
France. where every little cottage he's
its flowers blooming on the window
sills. And In America we are copying
our friends on the other side.
One thing to remember IN planning
window boxes q that Il y better to
have q definite color scheme in ones
mind and TO buy bowers that conform
10 this scheme. HeliotSppe. white gera-
HUNS and Ivy are . good combination
And the dwarf variety Of nastur-
tiums are very satisfactory .grOwerssfor
window boxes. Climbing nasturtiuEnz
can be combined With those az dwarf
habit. Two climbing plants at each a
the tWo corners of the hox nearest the
window can be trained over . cord or .
trellis made OF wood which follows the
outlines Of the window frame.
The hall pictured 4 an excellepI
model for q summer county home. and
II space Il At q premium Il makes 9
pretty. coy little ionnging place.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

NIX these busy days women have not.
time 10 while away hours ana
hours OF time seated al embroid-
cry frames and doing other nee :
de craft beloved by our more leisnred
e8cestresses Nevertheless they stili
yearn for dainty surroundings. and Inc
REASON why s;enc.l.ng is becoming so
popular j. that by its help. artistic and
appropriate effects can be easily and
quickly achieved
70 become an adept In this art you
need not te clever or even sliillful with
your fingers. although = small knowl-
edge Of drawing is helpful. as this en-
abies sou 10 be ipdependept OF the
ordinary designs- II you examine q
stencil plate you will find that the pat
fsrn has been cut away and only the
Ties. tthe narrow strips Of paper that
hold the design togetherl are left. 50
vol VIII readily understand that the
simples and holder the pa ttern the bet
ter the effect. II the fdesign 40 70 be
used only p few.times y can be cut out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

study to the designs and color
schemes of the new school of art with
a view to bringing out silk and rib
bons Of those unique and interesting
styles. For many years the Wagner.
ian school Of Fart nouyeau has given
JUS the Viannese or German interpreta-
ton OF Wagner's theories comprehend
ed in modern art. but there has come
recently separation of art theories
into four or five theoretical schools,
which are, the impressionists, the post
impressionists, the futurists, the GU
bists and another class who have been
described as anarchists
We have been accustomed to the
work Of the impressionist for some
time and the work of the post i'm
pressionist is an outcome of that and
has in connection with Z an attempt
at definition. The cubist paints what
he feels rather than what he sees, and
the result resembles the once popular
crazy quilts of our economical an.
cestors. The silk mills are turning
out quantities of these patterns and
colofs and they are used for collars,
cuffs, girdles, Innings and belts, but
brave, indeed, would any one be who
would use this silk for a dress. Even
Paul Poiret, who is noted for his won
derful color combinations, has cour-
age to use it only for the little acces.
series mentioned.
Futurism is the latest theory in art.
and resembles cubism, with an at
tempt to express in pictorial form the
feelings of the artist, or, as has been
said, il is cubism plus moving pic
lures, It is in these four theories only
that the textile trade is interested,
and the high-class silk and ribbon de-
partments are reveling in these new
and startling colors and designs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

for blouse suits. This gives oppor-
tunity for braid, embroidery and panel
effects down the front. 1t also shows
the lines of coat to great advantage.
Separate coats are made on the
blouse patterns, the fulness falling
over wide belts at the back and the
front - - 49,.
In the short coats Of ribbed silk and
MORE, which are worn with skirts OF
contrasting colors. there is predomt
nance of blouse styles. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

All women have long and beautiful
hair in story books. In real life it
sometimes looks as if the rats had
gnawed 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

During eourtship man easily
makes dollar look like 80 cents Aft
er marriage he~tries TO make 80 cents
look like a dollar: This is less easy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

The new hats are trimmed with
rich ribbons in tall loops. like wings,
The most beautiful place in the
world is the Kingdom of Imagination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

When next cooking bacon, try put
ting it in a sieve and pouring boiling
water over it; then cover for few
moments with cold water. drying the
bacon on a cloth before putting into
the sizzling frying pan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
FEMININE CHAT

White and soft shades of red, verg-
| ing on the Venetian reds, are fancied
| for girls. During the early spring the
sleeves will most be long, gradually
Ireyerting to the three-quarter and
even shorter lengths later on.
A dainty after-dinner eguipage is a
coffee and liqueur set of six cups and
saucers in as many different colors,
matching half dozen tiny glasses ar
ranged on silver standards and set
upon tray OF silver trimmed white
thing.
A young child's teeth should be
cleaned as soon as they are entirely
through. Use soft cloth and soft
water. As soon as the child is old
enough teach il to use a toothbrush
A very small, soft one should be used
at first. = a..
Fatigue and rest must balance. If
you rest too much you are not going to
get strong. If you work too hard or
use too much physical or mental pow
er, you will go to waste.
A little carbolic acid added to the
water in which burns, bruises and cuts
are washed greatly lessons the sore
ness. -. ...... ~.... ~.
Rice should be washed in several
waters before cooking it. The best
way to do this is to put the rice in a.
sieve and plunge it up and down in a
pan of water. Hot water is far better
than cold, for if the rice kerna.s have
been coated with paraffine the hot wa
ter will wash it off This is impos-
sible with the cold water. ~.
When next cooking bacon, try put
ting it in a sieve and pouring boiling
water over it; then cover for a few
moments with cold water. drying the
bacon on q cloth before Duttin0 into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

A little carbolic acid added to the
water in which burns, bruises and cuts
are washed greatly lessons the sore
ness. j., 49,. ~.... ....:.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

John Garner, jr, Western I'm
ion operator, Nashville, Tenn.
Thurman Garner, railroad agent
and operator at Erin, Tenn.
John Gaddy, railroad foreman,
Big Sandy, Tenn.
Monroe Gross, travelling sales
man, Hot Springs, Ark.
Walter Parker, bridge foreman,
DeSoto, I'll.
Vernon Parker, civil engineer,
Armarella, Tex.
Vertrees Parker, United States
Navy, Manila. Philippine Islands
Alex Redick, principal of high
school, Elkhorn, Tenn.
Sid .Redlck, foreman Cotton Belt
line, Millville, Ark.
Frank Redick, conductor on
Frisco Railroad, Fort Worth, lex.
Hurley Rails, telegraph opera
tor, Humboldt, Tenn.
Mat Wheatley, clerk at McKin-
ney, Tex.
George S. Wheatley, foreman l.,
and N. Danville. Tenn.
Terry Wheatley, mate Steamer
Alabama, Louisville.
Arthur Wheatley, railway agent
and operator at Faxon, Tenn.
Harry Wheatley, engineer Il.
and N. Railway, Paris, Tenn.
Foster Wheatley, switch FORE
man at Memphis.
George Wheatley, IT,, telegraph
operator at Erin, Tenn.
John Bell Wyatt, foreman l..
and n. Railway at Vanleer, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Raymond Berry, operator.
Boss Collier, bridge foreman
Bottom Belt line.
Andrew Collier, bridge fore
man L, end N. Railway, Erin,
Tenn.
Will Collier, noted evangelist,
Stewart, Tenn.
Henry Collier, foreman light
company.
Granville Collier, with concrete
works, DeSoto, III.
Oliver Collier, conductor street
railway, Memphis.
Don Cooley, merchant and post
master, Iota, Okla.
Ed Fitzsimmons, engineer l..
and N. Railway, Bowling Green,
Ky.
Patrick Fitzsimmons, foreman
l.. and N. Railway, Henry, Tenn.
Lawrence Fitzsimmons,ope
l.. and N. Railway, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
Harry Fitzsimmons, engineer
l.. and N. Railway, Bowling Green,
Ky.
George Fitzsimmons, agent and
operator, Big Sandy, Tenn.
Joe French, merchant and stock
man.
Spencer Finch, foreman Illinois
Central Railway, Memphis.
Oscar Finch, restaurant and
groceryman, Memphis.
Charles Finch, foreman Nj. and
O. Railway, Memphis.
John Finch, jr., conductor on
Frisco Railway, Fort Worth,
Tez.,
Albert Hassell, principal Big
Sandy High School.
Walter Hassell, merchant in
Memphis.
Charles Hassell, operator L. and
N. Railway, Humboldt, Tenn.
Stewart Hall, mayor Panhandle,
Tex.
Finley Lindsey, assistantprinci-
pal Eva City High School.
Clint Lindsey, principal Pleas
ant Ridge Seminary.
Tom Lindsey, Wholesale bakery,
East st. Louis, I'll.
Cleveland Nance, bridge watch
man, Danville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WHEATLEY.

Louie Price has moved to Lick
Greek, near Thomas Stockdale's.
Mrs. E. G. Wynn has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Robins, at Malvern, Ark.
Rev. Will Collier of Stewart, a
noted evangelist, began meeting
Sunday at the Nazarene church in
Faxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzsim-
mons and daughter of Faxon are
visiting the family of Mat Wheat
ley at Mckinney, Tex.
Irving Rulings and Rice Bum
pass, two young men of Tennessee
Ridge, were over Sunday to see
their best girls, Miss Joda Vester
and Miss Ona Wyatt.
Miss Eulah Parker, who has
been spending the summer with
her brother, Vernon Parker, at
Armarilla, Tex, has returned to
dear old Crooked Greek again.
News has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Made Nance
of this place who has been spend
ing the summer with the family of
her brother, Marshall Nance, at
DeSoto, ILL.,, to Jake Farmer.
Below, Mr.. Editor, we give the
names of Crooked Creek boys who
are holding positions elsewhere
together with their address, and
we hope if they are not taking The
Chronicle that they will subscribe
upon receipt of copy.
Carlos Akers; foreman L. and N.
yards, Memphis, Tenn.
Finley Akers, foreman dredging
company, Memphis.
Lon Akers, foreman dredging
company, Memphis.
Paul Akers, with the Van Noys
News Company, Memphis.
Charles Akers, conductor L. and
N. Railway, Louisville. Ky.
Ernest Akers, bridge foreman
Cotton Belt line, Little Rock, Ark.
George Akers, engineer l.. and
N. Railway, Louisville, Ky.
Bob Akers, jeweler and optician,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Tom Berry, engineer l.. and N.
Railway, Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1.00.
The Chronicle and the Youth s
Companion one year $2.75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.00 a year
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
LIV-VER-LAX FOR
SICK HEADACHE
1t is Your Inactive Liver and
ClOgged Bowels, Liv-ver-lax
is the Panacea for all
Liver Troubles and
Constipation.

You are bilious, your 30 feet of
bowels become clogged up poison
Gus gases are generated in the
bowels and thrown out in the sys-
tenn, your head aches, you have
chills and fever, you are nervous
and ill-tempered, your system is
full Of bile not properly passed OFF,.
Your disordered stomach and
billousness can not be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t is
not your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Liv-ver-lax, it is purely veg
etable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, which ruin
the system and softens the bone.
Liv-ver-lax acts gently, yet pos
itively, on the liver, stomach and
bowels, is pleasant to take and does
not grippe or sicken., 1t is highly
recommended for grown ups and
babies all alike.
You will be surprised at amount
of bile bottle of Liv-ver-lax will
clean out of your system. Buy a
50 cent or $l.00 bottle at j. G.
Presson's on our guarantee and be
convinced. The LEBANON COOP-
ERATIvE MEDICINE Co., Lebanon,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
YearlIngs Strayed.

Two 2-yeal-old heifer yearlings,
marked with a swallow fork in
each ear and under cut in right
ear, one brown and one black with
white spots, have strayed from the
Tennessee River bottom, and | will
pay a reasonable reward for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
Mrs. l.. G. SUMMERS,
Rural Route 5, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

you what chill
the formula printed well known
tonic properties OF QuIN IRON bitter
@ ana Is Tasto Form 1t equal for Malaria Chl and Fever,
NeaSfess 7Sl loss life
oefs aud Ea "ky ChIen Removes Bonne without purging
keleves and
Pulhes the blood Complete
No family should be whoutt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

ne Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
ROAD DRIVERS RACE ENTRIES
Try-Out Meeting ut Belmont TO Select
Horses for InterclfT Events.


3 The following entries have been
made for the Road Drivers matinee
races at Belmont track Philadelphia
tomorrow The meeting is held for
the purpose OF selecting the horses
to represent Philadelphia in the inter-
club races with Wilmington.
Free for all trot--Lee Wilson. Char
les Herbert; Nance. Charles McDer-
mott; Captain George. Charles McDer-
mott; ST. Peter. James Brown; The
Veteran. James Brown; Baron Arnold.
Chris. Ofenhauser.
Free for all race-Ashline. Lewis
Callahan; Billy Bryan. w. Watson
Atkinson; Drum. Charles McDermott.
217 trot-Lynn Chimes. Lewis Cal
lahan: Hokes Margaret, Ed. Caughlin; (;
wickham. j. c. Kline: Miss Dell.
Chris. Offenhauser; Rosa Hunter,
Paul Connolly.
2.21 trot-Edgar n. Walter Schsf-
fer: Flexina. Charles McDermott.
2.2s trot-T. S. s.. John Hausman:
Friedman Bell. Z. ]. Harley: Trixie
H.. ]. Earl Strickland: Cecilia. Geo.
McMaster: Little Lady. George Her
man. Bella A.. George w Brunell;
Isabelle Syne. ]. c. Blithe: Brilliant.
Charles Carroll; Donerail, Joseph
Davenport: Lady Cooper, Charles
Warner: ]. NJ. D., Albert Winkle. Sr. 4;
Dual Red. Harry W. Gilbert
2.22 pace-Silver Minnie. James
Brennan: Ted HaTry Sihlex,
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
BURRIS WINS
new LID ON
ELECTION BET

Where did you get that hat" was
the question Mr.. Hollingsworth asked
Mr. Burris in the Levy Court room yes
terday afternoon MIR. Burris had been
absent for half an hour and when he
returned he wore one OF the latest
straws. Mr. Scott carried a bag in
which was the derby formerly worn
by the commissioner from the first
district.
The new hat was bet which Mr.
Burris won on the recent city cleo
ton Mr. Scott is an uncompromising
Democrat and Mr.. Burris is a staunch
Republican. He was sangulne of the
success Of the Republican party at the
city election Mr. Scott was a Spring
er admirer and when he said he would
bet a new hat that the Democratic
doctor would defeat the Republican
physician. Mr.. Burris said Its bet"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Scott put
on his coat and hat and placing his
hands around Mr.. Burris head, said.
Come on. Sam. your head las gotten
back TO its normal size and I'll get you
that new hat" He got It.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
SEVEN INNINGS
OF THIS ENOUGH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DkLMAR Del. June 1S.-In a one
sided game of baseball At the Dover
grounds, MiddletoWn was showed
under by the crack Dover team The
Middletown team fought gamely
against overwhelming odds. and the
game ended in the seventh inning to
allow Middletowm TO catch their
train for home. The score stood
tVtnty-six TO four for Dover. After
the third inning Dover played a very
louise game Middletown was hope
lessly outclassed but the team stuck
pluckily TO the battle until the last
Cray. who pitched for Middletown
was hit hard. though he struck out
eight men He was very poorly sup
ported. and vas taken out in the
sixth inning. jones succeeding him
Rash and Clark. the Dover battery
put up a first class game. Rash
struck out fifteen men and was steady
At all times. Middletown earned her
four runs by errors ON the part OF
Dovers men who apparently did NOT
try TO play much after the third in
ming The lineup:
! MiddletUv --DonUhue. ID: Jones
2b; Kitchline. c; Burchard II: More
head SIS: Eycns. r., Dixon, Of; Seid-
likler. 3b; Gray y.
Dover I. o. o. F-Hardesiy. IS; D.
Horsey. 2b; II Horsey. If; Clark. c.;
Rash. p; J. Bice. If; Ennis. 3b;
Smith, 1b; Jackson. Hardcastle. CT