davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
MIR. L. b.
MAAa. -. p. AOA1tAESOSON
Prominent Citizen OF Johnston County
PaSecS Away.

After a critical illness of several
weeks Mr.. L. B. Richardson, a we'll
known and prominent citizen of
kenly. Johnston county, died at mid
night Thursday at the home. The
funeral services we're conducted at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the at Kenfy.
Mr.. Richardson was a native Of
Wake county and was II years Of
age, celebrating the anniversary of
his last birthday some time this
month. He vas one Of hnsto
~county's most respected and in1uen.
tial citizens and was held in high es-
teem. He had been ill for over a
year, but his condition only took a
turn for the worse a few weeks ago
He was the father Of Mrs. Charles
f. Anderson, wife Of Wake
REGISTER of Deeds, and a grandfather
OF Mrs. John A. Park. He is sur
v1ved by his wife and six children.
MI. L. W. Richardson, Of Selma: Mrs.
ANDERSON. Of this city. and Miss CLYDE
Richardson. Mrs. George. Coleman.
Messrs. II. H. and ]. S. Richard.
son. Of Selma
MT. and Mrs. Park and Mr.. and
MRS: Anderson attended the funeral
services Friday afternoon,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
n. NJ. CULP
o"o OF M~ooFesyifIe's First Business
Men Dies in Hospital

~Statesville, Jan. ao.-rhe hodv .,
Mf. N. M Culp, who died suddenIv
w~eonesday night in the STATE Hosn;t
:. at morganton, passed thronrh
Sta.esviiie Thursday night en- ro,,te fo
MooreSSilIe' accompanied bv the
Messrs. Culp, Of Mooresyil,e W.
zen, 10 Morganton THURSDAY ~.
funeral and burial take ni.ca 10
moo.esvalle today. MT. Ctin ua.
20 years old and had ha.n
paeeht at the State Hosnita, TO- %
FEARS: He was a native ~ q a.
noiiha' moving from there to 49,
80 county, this State. ana r.nm
the eiSe TO Aooresville. He va n.olt
.as nist merchants of M~ooresHi1Ia 70
Aoisnihs the second nercan.;ia e
II the town. in the eariv 1n.[
h ,.i ms mind became irnnairad
fsmnes was discontinued 49, hiS
xiila continued to reside in W"ar M
ana lie is survived BY b;s "ores-
No. even children. three of we
are pFom n, g.; F: NJ. ard r, M. " cuin
| Moorasniment young business ma
feehie sli.e- Mr. Culp had haan aen OF
ce T1ie Tor several years and ie sna very
cbba;rs neen Confined 10 NAG re-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
JULIUS S. KING
FORMER sampson Man Pas.aS ~
Mount Olive away HI

Mount Olive, Jan. so.-I,l,,. {,
hing. aged 'ifty-seven, died hess
Wednesday morning at ) o'cIoo mere
the home Of his son Allen Kin@A az
lo"ing an illness Of several go lol-
s.anoing with An acute kidney affsa
weeks g he was taLan several
Mount for special treatna rocky
Rocky Mount S~anitorium IN the
OF winch his friends and rala, result
hopelui that he would soon = We're
ROAD 10 recovery. but his 49, on the
and the advanced stage Of tha age
deafh mn much Tor his vitalitr ' Ease
MI Aihss original homo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
Parks Smith.

Lenior, Jan 31.-The remains Of
MI. Parks Smith were brought from
Chicago, ILL.,, to his old home in Love
lady township, arriving Sunday night
and Inferred at Union church, Monday.
The deceased took pneumonia and
succumbed to h disease last week.
For a number Of years he has been
in the city by the lake. He was q
son of Mr.. Lemuel A. Smith. Some
years g he served as a deputy I'm
der ex-Sherin J. NJ. Smith, OF this
county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
FIdridge MedfOrd.

Waynesville, Jan. 31.-Eldridge
Medford. aged 70, an old Confederate
soldier. of the 62nd N. c., command
ed by Capt. Robert G. A. Love, died
at his home Monday night, at Iron
Duff, ten miles north of here. The
funeral service was held at the Meth
odist church., conducted by the pastor
of IrOn Duff church. Interment in
Iron Duff cemetery Wednesday morn
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
WifkinS-Perryman

Elizabeth City, Jan. 31.-Samuel
NJ. Wilkins and Miss Pennie Perry
man and James E. Parker and Mrs.
Hattie e. Russell, all residents Of
Gates county, came here yesterday
afternoon and were married by ius-
tice Of the eac ]. w. Munden in his
home in the courthouse.
Both couples are well known in
Gates county, where they are held in
high esteem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Minnie Fitch.

Jan. 31.-iMss Minnie
Fitch, Of Caswell, died at ST Leo's
Hospital Thursday night following an
operation for appendicitis. The body
was carried to Caswel1 yesterday
morning. the funeral and interment
taking place there. h was % years
Of age and a daughter Of J. H. Fitch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14

held.up in store by two men. Lost $50.
Peter Haak,2132 Sunnyside aV.,
lost so cents and watch to two men
in front of home. ~
Auto of Isaac Stern, 5o34 Michigan
aV., collided with car of Paul Bennett
witt, 434 W. 65th pl. Both autos
smashed. None hurt.
Charles Davis, 146 e. Ohio, over
come by smoke and slightly burned in
fire caused by lighted cigaret in bed.
Ruben Buckle, 1888 Walnut, robbed
and9beaten by two men while on way
home from party. Lost $3.50.
Steven Stepanski, 651 w. 18th, hit
by Archer av car at Leavitt st. Dead.
George Wolf, 1887 Superior, held
up and robbed in front of house.
Lost 40 cents.
Fifteen girls in ballet of Century
Opera company to sue for pay.
Two arrested as burglars who
broke into offices of Frazer Lubricat-
ing Co. Took momento of Geo. L.
Swift, 1921 Normal av., given by ia
ther, former mayor
To force removal of loop sidewalk
distractions by Dec. 81. Few ex-
ceptions to be allowed.
Three alleged pickpockets discov-
cred on Cottage Grove av. car. Fight
ensued. Harry Marks, 2119 S. Wa
bash av., held.
Gard game fight in saloon at 1850
Federal, caused death of Salvatore
Miele. Two fatally wounded.
Ajax ErIick, Cherokee, Ia, farmer,
arrested as ICON" man on complaint
of Thomas Pieske, 1902 w. Sind.
Man believed to be Jas. F. Doyle,
found drugged and robbed in hotel at
625 w. Madison. Police searching
for companions.
Woman's Temple, Monroe and La
Sale, headquarters of women "drys"
lost by W. C. T. U. Field Museum
foreclosed mortgage.
Rnrn,loHc in horoo ~ NJP1o- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14

| T1dIIy NiCLIISIIg 1OI - Gd"IIOdiC
av., lost overcoat to two men in Marx
beer tunnel, Clark and Madison. Both
arrested.
CrystabeI Pankhurst, daughter of
Emmeline Pankhurst, English "suff,"
in city today.
Gasoline launch stalled by frozen
carburetor in lake mile off Randolph
st. lowed in by lifesavers. Occu-
pants refused to give names.
Charles Reddkin, Salvation Army
hotel, hit by Wabash av. car. Hurry
ing out of cold with head down. Sc
verely hurt.
Baptiste Much, BIT S. Clark, held
up and strong armed" by man at
Canal and Harrison. Lost SIS.
Frank ChatIos, 10 months old, TT
E. 92d pl.,. fell into tub of boiling wa
ter mother left on floor to scrub with.
Dead.
Or. J, w. Purcell, former coroner
of Denver, undergoing treatment at
Mercy hospital for puzzling illness.
Disease unknown.
Edward Cohen, 444 E. AID, and five
others arrested in raid on Cohen's
cigar store. Poker game.
Rob't Rodgers, 1881 South Park
av., chauffeur, killed when AUTO and
train crashed at Clearing on Michigan
Central.
William Galloway and nine Others
arrested when police interrupted
quiet poker game in Galloway home,
5021 Indiana av.
Home of Edward Daniels, $3.50 N.
Clark, robbed Sunday afternoon.
Burglars got $500.
Emma LindaII, 5sos S. Latin,
robbed of $3.50 by man who grabbed
change from $40 bill in grocery.
Katherine Meara, 1916 w. 45th,
robbed of Sc. Martin Corrigan ar
rested.
Harry BIackman, 215 Wabash av.,
arrested for holdup of Edward Shat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

ploymcnt and forced into life OF
crime From a umid, shrinking gir'
she develops into brilliant, DARN.
woman of cleverness and ingenuity,
beccminS tho leader of a band OF
crooks who prey upon society at will
and manage to avoid the clutches Of
the police by remaining always with
in the law. although they employ
the artificalities and technicalities of
the law to safeguard their illegitimate
pursuits She also avenges herself
upon the man who unjustly sent hos
to prison. almost breaking his heart
through his son and heir. Eventual
~ she falls i'm love with the young
man, and is restored to her rightfui
position In society. Critics I'm New
York ana Chicago. in both Of which
cities this play is the current theatri-
cal triumph. unanimously declared
within the Law" the most thrilling
drama given to the American stage in
tho past decade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
"NITIiIN I'm LAW"

Clara Joel. talented and beaut,-
ui Young actress of undispute6
charm. heads the excellent cast the
American Play company has engaged
for within the Law" the stirring
new drama of modern metropolitan
life which will be the attraction at
the Grand Sunday. March /. She por-
trays the role OF a girl who. after
spending three years IN prison for a
crime OF which she is innocent at
tempts to re establish herself among
reputable people but is prosecuted by
the police. nounded out of honest en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
\D CHANGE, IN pKlti NJ
EMPRESS.

Owing to a typographical error IN
the Empress Theatre advertisements
which appeared in Yesterdays sun
and World. some people gained The
impression that the Empress had
changed its matinee prices from 10
cents for any seat iii the house, to 10
and % cents such is not the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Councilmen Riled as
Commissioners Fail
To Attend Meeting

Several members of the General
Council were not in a pleasant frame
of mind Saturday when discussing the
adjournment of the Streets and Side
walks Committee Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called for 3 o'clock,
when it was declared the County
Commissioners would be on hand to
discuss the work in which the city
and county would join hands this
year.
However at the last minute, after
all the members of the committee
had gathered for business. 1t was an
nounced that the meeting had been
called off because the County Com
nissioncrs had not shown up.
We've plenty of work to do" said
one committeeman, and I'm getting
tired of being sent on a wild goose
chase" Another said he would com
plain to Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Many Autoists to
Meet Scout Party

Many Atlanta automobilists and
workers for good roads will go to
Decatur next Saturday to meet the
scout party OF Government experts.
The party will be escorted TO At
lanta, where they will spend several
days before continuing their journey.
Three Government road experts
will leave Washington March o. An
other division composed of good roads
boosters from wfordville, Union
Point and Greensboro will leave
Thomson the same day and the divi-
sions will meet at Decatur late the
following aft9noon. Large welcom-
ing parties have been formed to meet
the scouts at Stone Mountain, Au-
gusta and Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FARM DYNAMITE
TEST SUCCESSFU Ill

George E, Wilkes. one of the best
known dynamiting experts in the
country, left Atlanta Saturday after
a tour of Southern cities predicting
wonderful progress for Georgia farm
ers as result of the Introduction of
dynamite in subsoiling.
Mr.. Wilkes, who represented the
Dupont Powder Company, but will
shortly take up independent work,
gave a convincing demonstration nt
the effectiveness of dynamite as first
aid to the farmer at Colonel Wills
f. Ragan's farm. He has made SINH
lar demonstrations in many cities and
is confident that Georgia farmers soon
will awaken to the enormous posi-
biIities of the experiment.
The process is so simple and logi-
cal that one grasps the idea instantly
said Mr.. Wilkes. in the demonstra =
ton of Colonel Ragan's place near
Decatur, stumps were blown out Of
the ground. In W seconds, an acre
was subsoiled to a depth Of four feet
by placing holes fifteen feet apart
each way and half a stick of 20 per
cent dynamite exploded IN each hole.
A ditch was blasted instantly, bowl
ders were thrown out of the ground
and broken to pieces
The manner in which Mr. Wilkes
handled the dynamite proved it is not
an extremely dangerous proposition.
1T has been proven that land sub
soiled with dynamite here in Georgia
has produced an increase Of 200 per
cent in crops" said the expert
Mr.. Wilkes left Saturday for Ashe-
willie. y. c. where he will see his
cousin, Paul Wilkes, former Atlanta
newspaper man, now with the Grove
Park Inn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
LOANS TAKE BIC
JUMP, REALTY
MEN HEAR
Speakers Entertain Land Brokers
at Luncheon With Variety Of
Live Topics.

Real estate dealers Saturday were
telling each other that the luncheon
and business session held Friday af-
ternoon at the Hotel Ansley was one
OF the most profitable and encour-
aging ever given by the Atlanta Real
Estate Board.
Following the luncheon, at which
nearly fifty We're present, President
Harris G. White called the business
meeting to order. introducing Walter
Dunson, loan expert Of Dunson b
Gay, who reported that more loans
have been accepted by the big in
surance companies and other loan
firms within the last 30 days than
during the preceding several months
an dthat more people now are offering
money to borrowers than in the last
six months.
Eugene S. Kelly, of tho Charles P.
Glover Realty Company, explained the
income tax as it affects land owners
and agents, stating that tenants pay
ing more than $4,000 a year in rent
were obliged to withhold the land
lords income tax and pay the revenue
collector, and that corporations hold
ing stock in other corporations would
be double taxed.
Forrest Adair told the realty men
something of the magnitude of the
coming Shrine meeting. He stated
that the parade would extend from
Alabama street to Brookwood and
that there would be trouble in map
ping the course of the parade to keep
it from running over itself Mr..
Adair also touched on the annual
raise in realty assessments, declaring
that they were becoming so burden
some as to injure the city, rather
than aid it,
W. H. s. Hamilton, Of the Decatur
Board Of Trade, told OF progress at
Decatur, calling it the ideal suburb of
Atlanta. He also advocated strongly
the proposed Granite Highway" from
Atlanta to Stone Mountain.
II. w. Dllin, of the Dillin- Morris
Co, was the host OF the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THEY SAY I'M COLD, BUT
SOMETIMES FEEL LIKE
AVOLCAN0, SAYS WILSON

story, get after some imaginary Of
fender and chase him all over-pref-
erably any continent but this. Be
cause the various parts of this con-
tinent are becoming painfully sug-
gestive to me- The postotices. and
many other things, which stir rem
iniscence, have 'sicklied them DER with
pale cast of thought There are
postoffices to which [ wouldn't think
of mailing letter, which ! cant
think of without trembling with the
knowledge OF all the heartburnlngs Of
the struggle there was in connection
with getting somebody installed as
postmaster.
Now, if | were free. ! would come
not infrequently up to these rooms.
You know was in Washington but a
few times and for 3 very few hours
until | came last year, and | never
expect to see the inside of the public
buildings in Washington until my
term is over The curator, and the
assistant curators. and every other
blooming official turns ny and they
show me so much attention that |
dent see the building. would have
to say stand aside and let me see
what YOU are showing me- Some day
after | am through with this office
am going to come back to Washing
ton and see it,
Would Like To Be Monument"
In the meantime. | am in the same
category as the National Museum, the
Monument, the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, or the Congressional Library. IL |
only knew an exhibition appearance
fA u a
other appearances that do not show
what is going on inside would like
to have ii pointed out so that | could
practice it before the looking glass
and see if | could look like the mon
ument. Being regarded as a national
exhibit would be much simpler than
being shaken hands with by the
whole United States.
And yet that is interesting to me.
simply BECAUSE like human beings
It is a pretty poor crowd that does
not interest You. / think they would
have to he al members Of that class
that deVotes itself to expense regard
less of pleasure in order to be en-
tirely undressing These look so
much alike-spend their time trying
to look so much alike-and so re-
lieVe themselves of all responsibility
of thought-that they are very mo-
notonous indeed to look at; whereas a
crowd picked up off the street is just
a jolly lot--a job lot of real human
beings. pulsating with life with all
kinds of passions and desires 1t
would be a great pleasure if, unob-
served and unattended. / could be
knocked around, as | have been ac-
customed to being knocked around all
my life; if | could resort to any de-
iIghtfui quarter, to any place in
Washington, that | choose. | have
sometimes thought of going to some
Costumer's-some theatrical costum-
er's-and buying an assortment OF
boards. rouge and coloring, and all
the known means of Disgusting my
self, If it were not against the law.
You see, | have a scruple AS Presi ;
dent against breaking the law and
Disgusting ones self is against the
law; but if could disguise myself
and not get caught, ! would go out
be a free American citizen once more,
and have a jolly time I might then
meet some of you gentlemen and ac-
tually tell you what ! really thought"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Woodmen Stirred by
New Camp Formation

Much interest is manifested by local
Woodmen in the recent organization
Of the Greater Atlanta Degree Camp,
composed of all the lodges of the
Woodmen Of the World in Atlanta
and suburbs The object is TO bring
the degree work to a higher state of
efficiency.
The executive committee of the
Greater Atlanta Degree Camp has
fixed May 90 for the next meeting.
The uniform rank team of ]. c. Root
Camp No. so will exemplify the work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Unitarians Change
Place of Services

The Unitarian Church, which has
been holding its meetings in the
Cleveland Manning hall, No. 80 North
Pryor street, win meet in the Won
ans club Building, No. IA West Ba-
ker street, beginning next Sunday.
The usual services of the church
will be held at II o'clock. Miss Flor
ence Buck, of Boston, assistant sec
rotary of the educational department
of the American Unitarian Associa-
ton will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning. Miss Bucks sub
iect is God So Loved"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
50 SEEK PLACES
ON FAIRGROUNDS

About 80 young women Saturday
began their studies in he school of
playground directors in the park de-
rartment
The initial meeting of the school
was held in the Council chamber Of
The City Hall Friday afternoon. when
Mrs. Florence Kent Tibbetts who
won world wide reputation for her
success as director of the Mount
Pleasant playground, Washington,
outlined the course OF training.
Mrs. Tibbetts instructed her pupils
in first aid, the rudiments Of play
grounds. how to conduct n play
ground. camp fire organizations and
the manner of games the children
were 10 play
At the conclusion OF the meeting ii
was decided to hold the next session
next Friday afternoon at o'clock in
Piedmont Park
Mrs. Tibbetts announced that it
would be necessary for all who desire
a dictatorship TO be registered not
later than neX5 Friday,
Among those in the class Friday
were Misses Virginia Scott. Alice
Dugged Cary. Eva NJ Arnold Willie
j. Kelley, Ellie H. Kriemfine, Lucy
M. Zachry Quida Cox. Genie Small
Mitchell Mary r. Barnwell, Annie
Lee Magee, Lucy May Manning, An
ME W. Hill, Lora Pinnell, Emma f..
Hill, Mildred Bryan. Kathleen Colley
Ruth Cofer. Gerrene Tyler Beatrice
Tyler, Carrie l.. Booker Ruby Chase
wood, Martha Akers, Agnes Coleman,
Mary G. Barker Laura Graham. An
ME Frank Bass Eddie Lee Terrell
Rebie X Workman, Mary Zachry.
LOudie Holland. Fay Slaughter Laura
j. Cooper, Dorothy Crumley, Lucille
Heptinstall, Marybelle LaHatte, Lucy
May Bacon, Charlotte Underwood,
Mrs. J. S. Lacey and Mrs d. L. Tur-
ner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Here 10 what he saysi
Selma, ALG., NoU. II, 1918.
To wbom 1T may concern:
During the month Of August,
1918, 1 was patient at the Tu-
berculosis Camp at Nashville,
Tenn. My physician advised me
to 90 to Ell Paso, Tex, Arizona or
Colorado. I decided to visit my
parents at Selma, Ala. After my
arrival at home my father sug-
gested that / try DR.. Aker's Tu-
Ber-Ku, which I did. have taken
Tu-Ber-Ku for the past seven
weeks and have gained 3S lbs. I
am glad to say that ! am feeling
fine and am positive that Tu-Ber-
Ku has benefited me a great deal,
and I feel confident, that with a
few months Of treatment, I will
be entirely well. .
.EK. A. Philen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
WATER BOND ELECTION.

COLUMBUS, March 21-Phenix
City, Ala. viii hold a bond election
on an issue of SIS, 900 for extension to
its waterworks system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Atlanta to Don Best
Dress for Shriners

Atlanta is preparing to put on her
gayest apparel for the Shriners con-
vention in May in accordance with
an edict issued by the Atlanta Cham
her OF Commerce. the Street Commit
tee and the City Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs
From now on paint will be applied
with lavish hand in unpresentable
spots of the city and the big buildings
will be put in order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Tu-Ber-Ku
TRIUMPHS

zone testimonial taken from thousands)
Mr.. Philen talks for Tu-Ber- Ku
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Macon Pastor to
Preach in London

MACON March 21.-The Rev.
John L. White, pastor Of the Vine
Vile Baptist Church has accepted an
Invitation to I'LL the pulpit Of Christ
Church, London, England, during the
months Of August and September of
this year. The Invitation was ex-
tended by DR. Len G. Broughton, pas
tor Of the church
DR. White will also do evangelistic
work in England before returning to
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
40 Bodies Taken From
Sunken Italian Ship
peeIaI csbIe to rhe AtIanta eeoraIan.

Special Cable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE, March Fifteen more
bodies Of victims Of the sinking Of an
excursion steamer near this city by
the Italian torpedo boat No. 56 on
Thursday night were recovered up To
noon to-day, bringing he total num-
her up to 45. The search for the bod
los continues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Albanian Is Made
Chief of Canal Court

President Wilson has appointed Judge
William II. Jackson. brother OF IL. s.
Jackson, Of Atlanta, sole supreme court
Judge for the Panama Canal Zone. The
Zone. heretofore, has been divided into
three United States courts, with fudge
under each division.
The merger of the three court divi-
sions into one was effected following
reorganization Of the administration Of
the Canal Zone, under the Adsmson
bill Judge Jackson received his APP
pointment under President Taft.