davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
DECLARE JUDGE.
WAS NOT DRUNK.
Affidavlts Filed by 10 to
Defend Magistrate

Denying that Superior Judge Dan.
Tel n. Carey. az coivilie. was either
drunk or under tho Influence Of mar
eoties while on N. bench in Seattle.
June -. tho affidsvfss OF IL persons
were flied Tuesday afternoon in su.
perior court.
Tho affidAviss were prepared 90
contradict tho charges afalnas Judge
Carey. which w-r. contained In 10
affidavsts flied AZ the instance of =.
y. MeGrew. local attorney. IN sup.
port Of q motion for new trial In q
case which Judge Carey decided
against hlm.
Those coming 20 the defense Of
Judge Carey In tho documents flied
Tuesday are Attorneys X. E. Norris.
Paul $. nubuar. Philip TworoEsr. ".
q. sutton. william n. Park. a. w.
Gregory. warrrn n. Lewis. John ,.
JAMESON and r. II Taylor. DR.. and
Mrs. = u. gtarbuck. Deputy County
Clerk John burrows and Deputy Al.
ditor Oscar Springer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
CAIN MONOPOLY
ON OLYMPIA RUN
Stone & Webster Buy Bus
Line TO Capital

with tho purchase OF the Tacoma,
Olympia auto bus tine. officially an.
nouuced "Wednesday BY Puget Sound
Electric Co. officials. stone A Web.
sser interests now have a virtual
monopoly OF passenger service from
Mount Vernon 10 Tho state capital
They hav~ not purchased the Seat.
tie Everett or the Seaitie.Tacoma bus
lines. but. an thry have lnisrurtnn
lines between these points. that was
unnecessary stages cannot com
I~te with the snierurban.
The first link In the chain was
forged last December, when stone a
Webster acquired the Mount vernon.
Eserrit stage iine--which. since tina;
time. has b-sn operated AZ an ad.
iunet 20 the Everest interurhan.
The Tacoma Olympia deal r. ssif
70 have involved $4,000 and the
transfer Of the bus line 70 Aberdeen
and Hoauiam-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
HEY, FOLKS! ANOTHER
CIRCUS ON THE WAY;
WILL ARRIVE AUG. 22

Yoohco' Frecki~si The circus
IL comlna'
The first advances car II already
on the siding. and the whole tilt
terinE. gorgeous. Eiamfluesous M.
sFexa,ion Of world marvris win
be herc--poriteevly and without
faii--oH August y and 21i
Two rircusen have combined
forces 90 give the small boy. sis
mother. father. not 70 mention
his aged grandfather. an oppor.
tunity 60 ses tho greatest coiiec.
ton Of jungle beasts. trained
horses. death .drfyinx acrobats.
side splitting clowns and educated
pig~ III the known world
Ringing Brothers and rarrum
A Bailey are tho circuses. fo'ks.
not only interesting. but csiucs-
sionai "a well. Smell that saw.
durt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Notice
Of
Auction

Choice Building Sites In
West Seattle TO BE Sold
Under the Hammer Sat-
urday. Aug. 18th. Next.
IFTY-THREE tracts
4 front ting on the
paved Thirtv-fifth Ave.
at Henderson and West
Barton SITS. are 10 be sold
at Public Auction 10 the
highest bidder Saturday
afternoon, august I2h
neTt.
The terms arc to be 10
per cent at the time Of
the bidding. Plus the
Auctioneer's fee Of $40.
Fifteen per cent 20 days
after, and the balance in
one, tioo or three years,
If desired.
The property toiH be
sold free and clear Of all
encumbrdnccs and aCith
all Improvements IN and
paid for.
J. f.. Barnett of the
Barnett Auction Com
panp wiH officiate on the
Auction Block. Maps,
piats and fuH particulars
may be obtained of the
undersigned.
George Francis Rowe &
Company
EllIott sell
Financiars for Business
Institutions
630.6se Burke Building
Second md Marion st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

known 60 he made up OF clectrons--
a mode and rate OF motion OF cleo
trio vibration. II would seem that
a mode and rate OF vibration 10 the
basic substance or every object OF
which the human mind Is capable of
forming a conception. whether 10 b.
material or immateriai. or any ma
ture Whatsoever.
These arc merely new statements
OF an old and well-known principle.
The earliest records or the human
race hint at an intonation or name
by which tho Diety was made mani.
fest 10 them either by spiritual In
sight or by so-called miracle working
In the flesh By utterancc or putting
into vibration, or information. what n
often termed the lost word" The
lost word Is the key to constructive
vibration which has the power TO dis
place destructive vibration. such MS
the vibration manifested In disease.
As an example OF what may be
done by vibration. let us consider one
OF Caruso's favorite tricks. Caruso
would take a glass tumbler. place Il
upon his open palm. get its pitch or
tone and sing its destructive note.
SCATTERING the tumbler into pieces.
We are all familiar with the neces-
sity OF breaking step 20 save a bridge
or building from destruction by Its
destructive vibratory rate.
Upon this same principle may the
tone or rate OF vibration OF any dis.
ease be discovered and DESTROYED.
ANY treatment. whether II be drug.
dietetics. mental scicnoe or anythinr
else that has the same rate OF vibra.
tion as the disease, II intellircntIv
and persistently applied win DESTROY
that disease. Today. by an under.
standing Of the vibratory rate OF ali
therapy as we'll as that OF the dis
ease. the physician has In his hands
the most powerful agency for deal.
dieteties. menfal science or ANYTHING
humanity. We arc prepared to tel
You the vibratory rate and location
OF your ailment with absolute Ger.
tainty. Tell YOU II you have suff,.
cient resistance To overcome Il. ana
give treatment with the propar
vibratory rate TO eradicate the ais.
ease.
DIR. NJ. {. MACY
Harper Building
1904 Third Ave-, Cor. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Civil War Veteran
Seeks to Be Scion

The Good word say. old men for
counsel. young men for war;
Therefore. says Asbury 4. Haynes.
civil war veteran. he wishes 70 serve
in the stale legislature In his ripar
years
Haynes. who lives AZ as1s ssth ave.
". has filed his candidacy for the re-.
publican nomination for representa-.
tive from the 41d district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Gosh! ECAN FINDS
LOTS Of TROUBLE
He's Afraid of Aviators Dropping
Monkey Wrenches on His Dome
and Seeks Expert Advice

tho water. However. aviatcrs
were NJ rar- ~ fIve-ierred cats
Ia those days. Now. with the
number constantly incrcssing.
there IL going 10 be- trouble.
laws viii have 10 be made. I sup
pose. and judges win have
chance TO express opinions. Hut
40 far II hasn't been made a mat
ter OF legal controversy. THERE'S
enough trouble on solid -srth
without going up In the air for
more"
You don't know what would hap
pen. then. n an aviator should fal
from plane. and. IA splitting. crash
on - fellow standing IN bia front
yard. killing them bothf What
would happen. mean. " Tho dead
land owners family sued tho ayia
tors famllyT'
probably the courts would cali Il
an act OF God.--an accident. 'unnvoid
abie. Like they ruled IN tho flux oi
damage suits which followed tbs
Johnsfown flood. Remember. q pri
vats dam broke--a dam belonging d
a fishing ciub--and caused all that
disaster. The courts ansshed all ths
cases that came up BY their ruling.
1T sounds encouraging for ths
poor property owner" venturcd
legally he doesn't seem 10 have
much % bank ON. What's he going
TO do. wonderf"
well" said Mscsfahon. "fhai's
his problem. However. I'D al.
Wise all those fellows who ar~
afraid 81 STRAY monkey wrencb~-
and 40 forth dropping on them 20
build cellars or wear tin hsfa.
Safety first h the cry Of tho
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

That weekly slang story James
w. Egan promised tin dryotees
IL Iars jarron has been somewhat
delayed. but II win appear In
Thursdays isnue of Tho Star.
With the capable assistance Of his
old tiiiikum. 'Squawk" Mccuff.
Egan win attempt 60 discuss the
political situation la a language
probably ~ hard 10 understand
q. th, average politician. Chief
seatsi. has promised not TO read
Thursdays issue. 20 everything u
sitting pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Wheat Shipments
Increase in July

Increased shipments OF wheat 20
Puget Sound terminals during July
arc shown IN a report complied by
the merchants exchange depart
|menf of tho Chamber Of Commerce.
A total OF s7s cars OF wheat were
shipped this July. whiic I'm July. 1921.
hut 800 cars were reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Miss Fern Brewster, first
tohite child born IN Banff,
in the heart of the Cana
dian Rockies, is nearing a
necklace Of antelope bones.
Many years ago an Indian
chief killed ~ antelope and
used the bones Of their fore
legs to make the necklace
as a 'cedding present for
his daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Rational
Therapeutics
The New Era Treatment

II IL conclusively
demonstrated that
case has its own
individual rate and
mode OF motion.
In other words. dis
ease has its own %
culisr destructive VI
bratory rata This
rate OF vibration in
many diseases has
been definitely de-
fined. There Is no
need for tho up.to-
date physician 20 be
mistaken In his dag
no~fs The atom is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

A, Zurich. ewitxcrinnd. winter +
hanished annually on April - by
making n dummy Of white cotton.
filling Il with fireworks and gun.
powder. and blowing the affair up
as o'clock IN the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Arresf a. San Francisco Of Henry
=. watens. shotcn here, for cont
pitctfv In fhe murder OF his utfe has
raised the question Of rs there an
other case Of the ragged sfroH0rrf~
WiIkens' uffe soas shot dsrinO an
oafo- bandit h0idap. arthur and VOL
ter Castro ucrs suspected Of being
the bandits. arthur has been ar
rested Walter T. sfm az large. Ar
thur Is declared bv District Attorney
Bradp 10 hare admitted fh1f WHkena
hired them 10 stage hoIdnp. He
saDs ne knotrs nothing Of any shoot
ing arrangement. as INC details uere
arranged bv WaIfer. iOho q ro,o be-
fno hunted wakens protests hts tn
nocencc and ohaross that Ne u The
victim Of circamsfoHcss and Of a
frameup.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL rundown N
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardz;.-Says "Resuls
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak | could hardly stand Up, and l
would have hearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a weil-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having 20
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Ca7dui. "My husband, having heard
of CarGui, proposed getting it for me.
"I saw after taking some Cardul
:. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
1 did not rest well at night, l was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it.
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since it has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.Ss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
TIE CiVET-CkTS

dts all very fire to be Na!ayan
Civet-Cat bat 10 be common Civcl-
! Cat is better" said the Ciyet-Cat
"One would expect such speech
from you. wouldn't one:" asked fhe
Malayan Civet-Cat.
One might. l do not know" said
the Civet-Car
"Of course" l:e added, "you are like
me and ycvt tamily is like my family
and our families are like eac! other
and all the rest Of it but still am glad
l am not You.
y am glad You aren't too" SAID The
Malayan Civet-Cat, for if you Nrre
you would always be sorry you weT2
and thar would be most mixing aG1
upsetting.
"Of course you can't help but admi;
that l have large spots and that they
are actually larger than yours.
Il have q stronger looking BODY and
/ am stronger too"
You aren't as fine as l am said
the Civet-Cat 81 am not TOO strong for
that would make me q little toughened
ana not SO refined as l now am.
II have large spots and my Whole
body is beautifully marked. I haEa Il
lne Gin9- -Streaked tail too
81 belong to the wildcat family and
at the same time ! look little like
g skunk.
"AIl creatures wouldn't consider that
an honor but l do. for l consider the
skunk very handsome creature.
And I have an odor which is some
thing like the sbuak's. Most creatures
wouldn't like that but do, oh yes, |
do. II I didn't I would change my
perfume bur I do like II All Civet-
Cats do
Yes" said Mrs. Cjvet-Cat, I'VE all
do. If we hadn't cared for the family
perfume we wouldn't have clung to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
= q 9 o 9 @ g 81 , @ . . o @ . 6
NEWBERRY'S CLUB WOMEN
o g 8 o o @ o o o 8 s. @ o 8
By Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson

By Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson
In commencing these articles am
asking Of Newberry women that they
will bear with one of another county
in her efforts to bring before the pub
lie the works of many who are devot-
ing heart and hand to the public
good; bear with her because Of the
impos=ibility Of learning or knowing
even one third Of the noble women
who are interested in the welfare OF
their county and who work for the
common good and the uplift Of hu-
manly.
asked a prominent teacher to tell
he some of the women of whom /
should write. She said, Il would not
dare, l might leave out some one
who should be written up, and l
would not know how to discriminate. )"
Neither DO I know how to discrimi-
nate, and ! may leave out the record
of many good women whose names
should find place in my annals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
Mrs. Washington Floyd

Mrs. Washington Floyd (Ola Clark
is the daughter of DR.. Richard P.
Clark, prominent physician of the
Jalapa section and his wife, Sarah
Feaster. Her husband is descend
ant of John Floyd Of Virginia, Rev
olutionary soldier who was an early
settler in Newberry county Mrs.
Floyd organized and was first presi-
dent of the Newberry Civic League.
She has served as president of the
Woman's club and On repeated occa-
sions as president Of the Drayton
Rutherford chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. She
was the first woman member Of the
board of directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Newoerrv, member
of the city board of health. leader in
the Woman's Missionary union circle
in her church, vice chairman Of the
Newberry Red Cross chapter. leader
Ct the Girls auxiliary in the Baptist
church, and vice president of the
Wonan's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church. In addition to
these activities she is, to crown all,
president of the Woman's Auxiliary,
South Carolina department IF the
American Legion, and was recently
made member of the national execu-
tive board of the Woman's Auxiliary.
She is, withal, a charming, womanly
woman, who enters into the enjoy
ments of her sons and is altogether
companionable friend for them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
canada's Mineral Production.

The value of CaHaGa's mineral pro-
duction for 1927 is officially estimated
at $l69,532 800. This IS considerable
reduction from thai o. 1929, when the
figures We're S227 ,s59,Wo0. While il
certain departments there waS " fall
ing OF in production, Cue partially ="
business depression. still yAer" i
soa for liz statement that Iho '".""r
tisprcs are G1a largely 20 The '".;"E8d
rrda,iian IL the price ot minerals, To-
warl, the end of he y@9r The ,'em;&d
became ,uore active; prices ~, ct
cd i tendency "a rise. an VIII ;ae
..ratya! LrSoiption Of snS'p.uS seeks Il
general Improvement II business "as
ustsa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

It or allowed it to cling to US all these
years.
But we've appreciated it if others
have not. But what do we care if they.
have the bad taste not to like it? 1t
only shows what they are, or at least
what they are not They are not Civet-
Cats. That much is certain.
81 am a Spotted lynx" said the ami
NAL in the next cage in the zoo. i
am beautiful and my spots make me
look so dressed up"
''Ah. but sou haven't any real family
perfume such as we have" Mrs. Civet-
Cat remarked.
"she speaks the truth" said Mr..
Civet-Cat.
"What is more you sound very fine
with your name Of Spotted Lynx said
My. Civet-Cat, "tut you are really
nothing more than wildcat
II belong to the family" said the
Spotted Lynx. "anG I admit it. And
you also are Of the cat family"
LES, puL 81 CIll iiSAAA sON'
Mrs. Civet-Cat answered.
There are many different crca'''"e
In the zoo" she continued, ''whU h2Ne
fine sounding names. and who live l.e's
in this house. such as the Black Pa
doxure and the African Ichneumor i
very black animal from the Malay
peninsula called the Bear-Cat. or, as
ne prefers to be called, the Biuturong.
"There is the Suricate or Slender
Tailed Meerkat of South Africa, TOO.
"But they aren't as interesting as we
are, No not they. We have simple
names. I oIks know we belong I" the
great ca. family ard ciVet cats ace
becoming more and more knu"n.
Raadsome ladies are weaI.ng Us
as coats and furS and rluffs AID as
dec"r.tionS on their hats.
They say that when our fur be,
comes damp or when they wear US
out in tha wet weather we're espe-
cially generous with our family per
fume hut the 3" not IN the least aii-
precatiye. They are very lacking in
thankfuIness
Still. they Go us III" honor TO wear
Us asa family and ,...I lis rs Trey
would fox or seal - something noble
and fine and beat - like that.
"And if we give them of our per
fumv We give i without extra charge
SO even If they don't appreciate it
they ought to be glad We don't charge
them for it,
I suppose" said Mr. CivetCat, "you
talk about the honor OF being worn
as q fur foI you know that You are
safe here in the 100
..r,l Mrs. Civet-Cat made nae-0wing
sound to SHOW that size agreed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
AT LAST DISCOVER
REMOTE BIRTHPLACE
Request for Appropriation for Fence
Gives Light to House

! ne State
Washington. March l71.-Thc house
committee cn appropriations with OBJ
vious surprise mas learned that George
! Washington was born, not at Mt. Ver
non. but az Wakefield, Va.
Wakefield IS 96 miles below Wash
;ngton on the T"Janac river. Il is
untouched by a ra.r.a,:. L can not
be reached by an %a.".aohi.e. One
going there from WaSG.. goa uses a
ferry, and then having touched lane
goes ahead cn dirt road.
The house in which Washington wa:
Dorm has disappeared. There is q
small monument denoting the spot Il
is IN the center Of an area of Ills
acres. There is fence Surround;Hg
this acreage.
Il was in connection with the fence
"at the appropriations committee
ie&rned Of the birthplace of the Faith
e. Of His Country. The fence is ro5-
ting and falling down. Il may be re-
paired at a cost CT 500.
The committee agreed 70 appropri,
ate the money. H. W. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21

Those | ask to pardon me lack Of
knowledge Of their cndeavor>.
What i have beer enabled to write
has been done from a knowledge Of
some Of these women, themselves,
from the works that some are doing
and from the names Of some recorded
in history.
From the days when the Indian
maid Catechee came through the bor-
iders OF Newberry on her journey 10
and from old 90 Fort to the lower
Cherokee tribal towns, through those
.rog.ious days when Emily Geiger of
'Ne"ba... made her ride of daring
f"or1 Gen. Creene's camp to that Of
Goncr; Sumter, and return, to the
present time, the women OF NewberTy
hacr ever been ready to respond to
the cali Of duty.
Thcyc are many women CT Reyolu-
t!onary days, and OF the days OF the
War Between the States, whose rec
ord should ike to place here, but
our annals are Of those Of the present
times and whose deeds have not yet
found place in the literature or his
tory Of our times.
From these noble women of yester-
year it is not a far stretch to the
equally noble women of the present
day, and to a few, who, in the past
decade have passed over the river"
l found myself in contemplating
this subject, separpating the women
into groups, and as such, | shall con-
slider them. taking up first the club
workers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
Great IS CUPID
Few Escape Shafts OF Small
God of Love.
Affection Has Been Well Described as
a Specific Alment; Also a
Form of Madness.

Love is like measles" said q we'll
known novelist. for nearly ever one
must go through it,
She might with equal truth have
added: And like measles. il is 2 dis
ease. with its marked and d!>tin-
guished symptoms with varying peri
odS of incubation and often with seri-
Gus consequences
However >en1imentalists may scot,
love is beyond doubt specific dis
ease-'a fever a ferment in the i:90od'
"a fact which has been recognized By
writers OF all ages, from Terence, whc
wrote. "In love. il deIiriun," 10 Mrs
Z. B. Browning. who said. We catch
love and feverS in the vui.:nr way.
Its attack is sometime iu>Ja:,t;i-
ueous. remarks London Tjl-Dig Writ-
er. \ truant curl, sudden glance
from a pair Of merry eyes. the pour
Of pretty lips, a dimple thac comes and
goes. the sudden music Of voice
and for many q man the deed is done
JOllIl IcGClI SuttOIAlbCNa AAOt'SIN
at the sight of pretty face in 4 Lon
don street; dainty figure seen
through his telescope was Gari3aldis
immediate mdoing. = sudden shower
and a shared umbrella cost Walter
Scctt his heart.
: Over most men the disease creepS
msidiou>ly. marked by varying but
recognizable Symptoms-"a foolish So
! quence of disordered sentimentalities.
! They have fits OF moodinesS and ab-
straction and q "brooding, hangdog
look"
They become unsociab!e and irri-
table-now almost hysterical in their
hilarity, now plunged in an abyss OF
j gloom. Their appetite fails; they lose
flesh.
/ In proximity to the loved one they
| often act in a manner distressing to
themselves and idiotic to others. Al
word they will flame scarlet and utter
/ incoherencies or imbecilitieS. They
will sit on their hats or put the sugar
tongS in the milk jug.
Then, when at last the tortures of
incubation are over and the disease
is in full swing, the whole world is
metamorphoSed for them.
This is the stage Of delirium, il
which they see glorious visions anG
move among phantoms. For them
there is only one woman in all lie
world. She is queen, goddess
Her faults are virtues, her virtues
divine
Her voice. though it be raucous as
that of raven, is sweetest music; her
face, her form, are the crown Of fe-
male perfection. If they may not live
for her. all the boon they crave OF the
gods is to be SLOWED to die for her.
This period of ecstasy may be long
or short. Happy the man who soon
emerges from it into sanity, for the
other way disaster and tragedy iie-
1t was in this mood that HaZlitt
glorifed the Kitchen slavey" into
divinity and worShipped PROSTATE at
her shrine, and it was In this mood
that hundreds Of men have closed
great careers in tragedy, from Marc
Antony to Boulanger, who shot HIM
self on his adored ones grave,
But whatever the symptoms, love is,
beyond all question, q disease snd
full Of perils to its victim. Il blinds
his eyes. paralyzes his Judgment. 1t
is like anger, a madness. though, un-
fortunately, n6S always brief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-21
Another Golden Opportunity

81 @al Mrs. ". I. Jackson vii
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
their marriage on the 2Sth of March,
instant. There is a peculiarly inter,
esting family history in the line of
descendants of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
from the fact that their only child
Mr.. Thomas Edward jackson, is the
father Of an only child, Mr.. 7. E
Jackson, Jr., who in turn in also the
father Of an only son, Robert Edward
Jackson. All of jacksonville, Fla.
Continued happiness, usefulness and
success 70 them. from the old folks