davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
HAKTLAND.

ne school closed III the Cente
district last Friday afternoon wit
the following exercises;
Recitation, When pa takes car
of me, Edith Chase.
Song, Sweetly the robins ar
calling, school.
Recitation, The best way, Rub,
Chase.
song, The sparrows are calling
school.
Recitation, The song of the snow
flakes, Oliver Murphy,
Recitation, Not even monkey
Homer Chase.
Song, The brides ball. school.
Recitation, The honest old toad,
/ Blanche Chase.
Recitation. Little Johnny, Julian
Murphy.
Song, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny, school,
Recitation, The Boz, Sylvester
Rogers,
Song, The Old Oakcn Bucket,
school.
Edith. Blanche, Homer. RUBY
Chase, Julian and Oliver Almph
Sylvester Roger, were perfect in
spelling; Sylvester Rogers perfect
III attendance. Jennie Nj. Paige,
teacher,
Mr.. II. 7. Fletcher is visiting rel
atty es in ClAremont
DR.. ii. 3. ketchu and wife leave
this Mc>h for arizona.
L. :. Nin>vorth has sold his
farm to /. l.. Dickinson.
h,,c viii hr IN auction at Z. S.
Ain>Worlh's very soon. Watch for
posters.
Mr., ana Mis-. ". r. Sturtevant
entertained the whist club last Tues
day evening. ~, h. Sturtevant and
Mrs, !. &, Underwood won the first
prizes: Miss ! ,rris and &. b, Hem.
lnWaN lnr bn"'n ones.
Mrs. Il. W. lleadle spent two
days last week with her sster-in-
Iaw. Mis-. Sarah Frost, in Wood
stocN
Mis-, Eva +. Rogers scent four
DAYS t last week with relatives in
NORWICH.
Ni.s .Ad,Iir l.. lir,tnn returned to
We d>luc> last Saturday and i, at
J. l.. Drna's.
Miss ,,,aud NJ. Martin was SUM-
m"nrd t. Eel, hvillc last Saturday to
care for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Harlow gave
a four o'clock tea party to ten in.
vitld guests in honor of their aun,'>, !
Mrs. 1IartweIl Bonds eiyhtie,h
The tables were laden
with all kinds of delicious viands to
tempt the aged guests.
Schools closed in town last Fri,
day tur the winter vacation.
Mr. and Mis-. J. II. Snow enter
tanned twelve friends at whist last
Friday evening. Edwin \. Spear
of Windsor and Miss Helen +. Bit
ton won the prizes.
Miss Ennis Root OF Windsor was
the guest of Miss Clara \. Lamb
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. I.ottie Dunbar and Alfred of
Lebanon were visitors in town the
Il st of the week.
Mrs. {. V. \. Winslow of
Brownsville called on friends in
own Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Harlow and
Fred .Ir. returned from three
months visit in Massachusetts last
W ednesday.
Herbert W. Small is at home from
Bellows Falls.
Rev. l.. b. Tenney of South
Hero will occupy the pulpit in the
congregational church next Sunday
as a candidate.
Miss Lucy Hammond is spending
/ little time with her cousin, Mrs.
:. Is. Maxha n.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Snow moved
Mr.. Dunbar's goods to Lebanon
tuesday.
Miss Minnie Harris has returned
o her home in Windsor.
1t is reported that DR.. Brady of
Brownsville is soon to move to
own.
POstmistress at South Pomfr.t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
BIR tbs,

In Deweys Mills, Feb. Z, son to Mr. and
Mra Fred Alger.
In Windsor, Feb. 8 daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred S Whitney.
In North Pomfret, Feb. II, a daughter to
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bushway.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

II is intimated that Hon. Il. S. Stan.
ton OF RoXbury nav withdraw as a Can
didate for lieutenant governor and acc ept
nomination to the state senate. Better a
dinner of herbs where love is and is hun
cry than the stalled on that can't be had
anyway. Barre Tunes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Nj AR RACE S.

In Windsor, Jan. g. by Rev. Thos Cain,
owen {. Rice and Miss Emma A. Perkins.
In Ludlow. Jan 2s, by Rev j B. Rear
don, a. q. Farrar of Andover and Miss 10,
sephine Doyle of Ludlow,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Who Was the Poet?

The name of a poet, together with
the bulk Of his only notable work. is
lost. People in literary circles re-
member just one verse, and that a
very striking one, describing the
stars as follows:
Above the clouds and tempest's rage,
Across yon blue and radiant arch,
Upon their long, high pilgrimage
watched their glittering armies march.
Efforts have been making for
some time past to ascertain who
wrote this verse, where it was pub
lished, what is the name of the poem
from which it was taken and where
the remainder of the verses can be
found. The poem is said to be an
old timer, of American origin, but
the facts about it are shrouded in
mystery.-New York Herald.
Nisitor-"Who is that Young
ster:"
Editor-"That's our new office
bov."
Nisitor-"Oh, his face seemed
Editor-.'Perhap> it is. but his
manner is more So -Philadelphia
Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
0EAT HIS.

In Woodstock, Feb. !, Rev. j. +. Sim
mons, OF pneumonia, in his 52dycar
In Woodstock, Feb. IA, David r. Walker,
aged bout 10 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

RumOrS make DR.. W . -. Hunt
ington Of Rochester prospective
candidate for one of the state sena'
torships from Windsor county, and
DR. l.. NJ. Greene is also reported
as having an eye on one of these
prizes.
The Enosburgh Falls Standard
asks if the methods OF the Republi-
can party in Vermont are 1.-THE as
bad as in the closely contested states
Of New Hampshire, New York or
Indiana, evidently considering this
comparison AS sufficient evidence as
to the purity OF political conditions
in this state. Not a "tithe" as bad,
perhaps, but how good, progress
sive, and just now bad are the con-
ditions in these sister states? Is it
any credit to a community to be
compared to Tammanvized COM
monwealth: 1t is not particularly
t1attering and as far as one can see
does not bel p matters greatly at
home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

1t is int, esting to note in view of
Cuba's present condition that the
persistent policy of trade exclusion
followed by the United States in its
relations with Canada has done
more than any one thing to cement
Canada'S LOYALTY to the mother
country and make any thought of
annexation to this country an absur-
dity, at least to the minds Of nine.
tenths Of our neighbors on the
north. The Toronto Globe says:
Long ago. when he was Younger
and ruder. Uncle Sam would openly
throw rocks at Canada, and now,
when she asks him for bread. he
sometimes gives her stone In
each case, however, Canada, with
true colonial resourcefulness, accepts
the rocks and stones as Uncle Sans
contributions to the building Of
Canadian loyalty. or the strength
OF that LOYALTY there can be no doubt
today. If the five millions of Cana
dian people could be in mass meet
ing assembled it is not likely that a
motion to break with Britain would
receive even seconder. Certainly,
the popularity OF the motion would
not be enhanced BY a rider advocat-
ing annexation to the United States.
"And," says the Springfield Re-
publican. "the same spirit which
has dictated our Canadian policy
tor 5 wears, and has helped to
cement the British empire in North
America, is now at work trying to
prevent the slightest tariff conces-
sions to Cuba. 1t would drive Cuba
under European influence, as it has
Canada. or leave it in its more help
less condition to starve."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Deputy United States Marshal
Frank IT. Chapman of Rutland, a
former resident here, is being spoken
of as successor to John w. Titcomb
of St. Johnsbury, state fish and game
commissioner. The Rutland News
says editorially:
For successor to John w. Tit
comb rs Vermont state fish and
game commissioner the name of
Frank ii. Chapman of Rutland is
the first that naturally suggests
itself. No man in Vermont is bet
ter fitted for the office. Mr.. Chap
man has done more than any man
in Vermont, with less than a half
dozen exceptions, to advance the
cause Of protection and propaga-
ton OF fish and game and the pre-
servation Of fishing streams and
lakes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
POstmistress at South Pomfr.t.

Mrs. Flora B. Boynton was ap=
pointed postmistre>s at South Pom
fret Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

CONTRIBUTORS
to the Year Of Hum
Marx Twain"
+, +, Duane,
Mr.. Dull,y,"l
Jo.l Chandler II mrs,
Clncl2 Rtmu -
Edward ". Towns md,
wChimmie FLdden. "
Georga AIDE,
Ruth Nee lrry stuart,
| jams Wm,com5 Ri y
Paul l. .ur ne, DuLbIr.
/ lielctt Burgess,
Frank X. ; stockton.
| Tudor J TX,
Ellis Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells
| Harry ;. Edwards.
{ hester Bailey Fernlll.
Charles Bl,tell Looms,
Oliver i.rford,
Elliott Flower,
Alb ri Bigcluw Paine,
Il ARE HEREFORD,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
0TTAUQUECHEE SAVINGS BANK
WOODSTOCK, VT.


7 ,
SEMI Annual Statement NJ close of business
| December 81, 1901.
RESOURCES
loans on zeal Estate, $40 800 4s
| LOOMS on PERSONAL Securities. % 20+ 81
Loans on Deposit Books, | gsj a
Loans /" Towns, Villages. School
Dis rictS; 5.06l 10
crl v "a, oo
''"' ~ w''H MOT Sa~eS rs '"!lat-
Io, ".'', ,,n,, l22j Oh
Io'iS On Other Collateral Secur-
State, County, CITY Town md
Real Estnt. ,nr K.,,l,;,,, :" 90, w
Eri ESt,t,. i,i iEH'mN'''s 'urp'ses' -l"lo %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Personal Articles on
PRESIDENTS M'KINlEY
AND ROOSEVELT

\ great year of the greatest OF American
magazines begins in November. 1901, frs.
Issue or the new volume. Any reader Of
this advertisement will receive "A cnnv o,
heau'i nj booklet printed in six colors. Civ
ing null plans OF Ia; C&NrCRi IN 1872, By
adde's ing nj once
THE CENTURY co, Union Square, New
York
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
When?

Charles Newton returned Wednes- day from Britts, Arkansas, where he has been working for the Longview Lumber Company, which has 8 mills in that section besides blaming mill, which turns out 75,O00 feet of lumber a day. Mr. Newton says that work is plentiful there and the lumbermen find it very hard matter to secure white labor during the summer months.
 Wednesday was probably record breaker as warm member, con- sidering the time of year. May days are not supposed to be so warm, but that was sizzler, the government thermometer reporting maximum of 92 degrees and minimum of Fl. The succeeding night was little cooler than the day and general feeling of dread is prevalent, that the coming summer may be repetition of the severe last one.
 A very scientific bout took place Wednesday evening in front of the Planters House between Ed Woodel, an extra fireman on tre Iron Noun tain and tbe clerk at the Planters. They were fairly evenly matched and stood up ana pounded each other in good pugilistic style. The devotees of the ring were highly pleased and the fistic encounter was witnessed by quite a crowd. The mayors court will be convened this afternoon upon the arrival of the Batesville passenger to look into the affair.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22

Mrs. J. s. Wilmans returned Tues day from Memphis, where she has been visiting for several weeks. A letter received at this office from Rcoert Simmons states that he is now in St. LoGis.s but expects to return to Newport in August.
 John M. McLain arrived Tuesday night and will spend the summer with his brother w. D. McLain. His health has been greatly improved by his stay in New Mexico and Manitou, Colo rado. He likes the West, but doubt less not so we'll as his old home, which he is always glad to visit.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Wednes- day were Misses L. and B. Gushing, Kansas City; c. H. F. Bewley, L. S.. Dunaway, Little Rock; J. H. Rey- holds, St. Louis; Chas. B. Lewis, Chas. F. Cole, John w. Ferrill, Batesville; R. L. Carpenter, Paragould; Miss Florence Rosser, Cotton Plant; Jno. N. Zane, Springfield.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
When?

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Balmaz have had a new arrival at their home on Laurel Street in a 12 pound baby boy, born at 1:3O p. m. Wednesday, May 21. He is a chubby, pretty little fel- low, as one might know from his avoirdupois, and his happy parents are proud of this acquisition to their family.
 Miss Hannah Meyer and the chil- ,.,en of Charles Meyer left on the noon train Thursday for Searcy. They were accompanied by Sam Meyer, who will go on to Little Rock, after seeing that they secure nice quarters at Searcy, where the family will spend the summer. MT. Charles Meyer will board at the Hazel in their absence.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22

DnEoroRs:-A Bailey, Cook Decker John T Flynn J. Graham, J. w. GruDbs, h M. JohnSon' 1' A
 Shofner, J. M. Stayton
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Salem Female Academy, Winston Sa
 lem. N. O., May 22-29, 1902.

For above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets at extremely low excursion rates to Winston Sa- lem, N. O., and return May 20 and 21, for trains arriving Winston Salem forenoon of May p; also May 23 and 24 from points within radius of 200 miles of Winston Salem, N. C.,-fnal limit for return, May 31, 1902. From points beyond radius of 200 miles tickets will be sold May 20 and 21, at one fare for the round trip limited for return until May 31, 1902, except by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Winston Salem on or before May 2l and on payment of fee of 90 cents an extension, not exceeding June 15, 1902 may be secured.
 For further information call on any
 ieket agent of the Southern Railway.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones left Thurs day night for St. Louis, where the latter will enter the Protestant Hos pital. It is the hope of her many friends that the hospital treatment by eminent specialists may prove bene- ficial to her health.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
When?

The Southern Hotel, of Ravenden Springs, Ark, is now open for guests. Lithia water for kidneys, liver and stomach troubles. 112 miles west of Memphis, on the Frisco System. Write for rates. Address. Manager, Southern Hotel. 20d1m
 From Thursdays Republic, we notice that Leo J. Nouss, a brother of l.. N. and H. o. Nouss, was one of the three officers selected for efficiency among the cadets of St. Louis University, whose names are to be forwarded to the Army Register at Washington, D. O., and who thus become admitted to the service MT. Leo Nouss we un- derstand will accept this opportunity and enter the naval academy at An apolis.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

District Offices. For Congress: $. BRUNDIDGE, JR For Circuit Judge: F. D. FULKERsoN. For Prosecuting Attorney. W. A. oI.DFIELD. County Offices. For Representative; JOHN H. KEEL.
 For Sheriff: K. w. RANDY. For Circuit Clerk: JAMES s. JONES. For County Clerk: E. l.. BOYCE. For County and Probate Judge J. M. JONES. For County Treasurer: W. A. JOYCE. For Surveyor: H. s. SIMMONS. For Assessor PASSMoRE WHITE. For Coroner: F. J. HARRISON. Township Offices. For Justices of the Peace: J. j. MARTIN. GUY SMITH. LUCIAN E. HARRIS. For Constable: R. M. LAIRD.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
When?

J. B. Woodiu from Lexa, Arkansas, is reported to have found Wednesday afternoon below Grand Glaize on White river, handsome pear shaped pearl, worth probably $500 He will have this offering on the market the latter part of the week.
 MT. John B. Kittrell, sheriff of Wood ruff county, and Mrs. Josephine Cook of McCrory, were married Wednes- day night at the home of H. c. Huff man of Newport, Elder James H. Brooks officiating. The newly mar ried couple took the train for Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
Meatber Forecast.

0Washington, May 2i.-ForeCas for Ar Kansas: Showers and cooler Thursday. Friday showers.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22

Huffman bakes bread every day. Huffman's cream Fread takes the lead.
 Rock salt for ice cream at The Cash Grocery. 19
 FoR RENT six-room cottage, with with bath room and large stable. Apply to Baxter Watson. 392-dtf.
 FoR RENT Two newly furnished up stair rooms. Hot and cold baths. Enquire 523 Hazel street. d6t
 Elder James H. Brooks will fill his appointment at Swifton, Monday and Tuesday nights of next week.
 When?
 Huffman & Son serve ices, cream and cake and everything in that line to parties and receptions at reason able prices. d-298 N. E. Duffey and J. E. Rosebrough of Batesville, were here Thursday morning on their return home from Hot Springs
 For Sale: Good family horse, new harness and we'll made run about, at low price. Inquire at this office for particulars d-2-tf. WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms | by 2 gentlemen who have their own furnishings. Address or call on s. R. A. this office. .d3t When?
 Mrs. s. Brundidge, IT,, the wife of our popular congressman, is expected here Saturday on visit to her father, Esquire w. H. Morris and Mrs. Jessie Carpenter.
 Any two persons wishing fur nished room with board, man and wife preferred, call on Mrs. M. 0. Lee, corner Third and Laurel streets. Day boarders also wanted. 3d4w
 All our 50, Go and 75 ct, Corsets at 30 cts. See window at The Right Place. dtf.
 R. F. Drummond, at the meeting of the State Funeral Directors Associa- tion in Little Rock, delivered paper upon "The Educational Features of Associations and Benefits Derived Therefrom."
 Capt. F. w. Tucker, the recently appointed internal revenue collector for this district, vice H. L. Remmel resigned, came down from Clover Bend Thursday morning and returned on the noon train.
 A telegram sent from Fayetteville on the 20th instant, states a rain of 1.04 inches had been received there. The river has already begun to show rise and was standing Thursday at 7 feet on the guage.
 Ben Louis Dehls from Stone county, formerly editor of the Heber Jack sonian, was here Thursday on his way to Elmore, in the southern part of the state, where he enters the employ of the Hall Lumber Go,
 Pearls and SIugs--Send your pearls and slugs to J. M. O'Hara& Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn. Best prices and quickest returns.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones left Thurs day night for St. Louis, where the latter will enter the Protestant Hos pital It is the hope of her many friends that the hospital treatment by eminent specialists may prove bene- q +4, l,o,, LooIth
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \
When?

Huffman's kisses are the best. d.tf Huffman runs the only bread wagon in town. 272-dtf Towle's rock candy drip at The Cash Grocery. d 19 Huffman can bake cakes for the most fastidiops. d-tf John Glasss of Swifton, was down Thursday on business.
 o. J. Saenger went to Little Rock Thursday noon on business.
 For your six o'clock breakfast order Huffman's light rolls, fresh baked. 4-dtf Charles Mosby of Batesville, passed through here Wednesday on his way to Chicago.
 Distilled water can be secured at the plant of the Newport Ice Company at 5 cents gallon. 4-dtf Miss Susie Rodgers of Walnut Ridge, who has often visited in Newport, passed through Thursday.
 When?
 The front fell in but Jack the barber is still doing business. Easy slaves and good haircuts, that's the place.
 dtf For Rent A cool neatly furnished room for two gentlemen, with or without board Apply to BOA Haze Street. 23d6t Rev. Percy J. Robottom of Little Rock arrived Thursday noon on No. 4 and will conduct services at St. Paul's Episcopal church tonight.
 Huffmau's candies are the best on the marIast-the three leading candy firms of St. Louis and the leading one of Little Rock, say so. 275-dtf A. w. Black and J. F. Hines, St. Louis contractors were here Thursday making an estimate on the new depot to be constructed by the Iron Noun tain at this station.
 Fine blue grass pasturage Tn koIlen Bend, $0.75 a month. Will be re- sponsible for any stock getting in pound pen. Allstook carefully looked after and salted.
 19d 1mo. c. F: DIANE, at ferry.
 Pearls, baroques and slugs. The highest prices paid by J. E. FULLY & CO.,, I4 Maiden Lane, New York.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-22

We thank our of which uVdenu to sfunda profit account $74499
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

troubled, pressed him for an expIana-
ton. he said:-'Last night, when l was
walking up and down the piazza,
smoking, a spirit appeared and walked
I'D and down by my side. l have re-
vealed my call, and am going to die
! The mother, of course, was seriously
troubled, and wondered whether any
thing might be the matter with him.
She therefore sent for the doctor and
told him the story. The doctor made a
careful examination, said there was
nothing the matter, treated the whole
thing as a bad dream or an hallucina-
ton, told them to pay no attention to
it, and said that within a few days they
would be laughing at themselves for
letting such thing worry them. The
next morning the young man did not
seem quite as well as usual, and the
doctor was sent for second time
Again he said there was nothing the
matter, and tried to laugh them out of
their fears. The third morning the
young man appeared in still poorer
condition, and the third time the ply
stefan was summoned. He now dis
covered a case of appendicitis. The
young man was operated on and died
in couple of days. From the time of
the vision until his death not more than
five days had gone by. Some time af-
ter this experience the mother visited
psychic here in New York. She made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
illustrated by a Baby.

An aged clergyman lectured on New
Years night in Manayunk upon the topic.
Good Resolutions. 1t was an eloquent
lecture. The audience laughed at the prop
er moments. and at the proper moments
it was melted almost to tears. But sud-
denly a, little baby that lay in its mothers
louder and louder, and the voice of the
lecturer had some difficulty in making it
self heard above that uproar. The young
mother then very wisely got up and de-
parted with her child. whereupon the lee
turer said: Il do not object to crying
children. | was a child once myself, and
| am sure that | cried then. too. Still.
crying children are, in my opinion. like
the good resolutions upon which | am
speaking to you. They should always be
carried out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Newton of Green
VILE Junction, have accepted the po-
sitions of master and matron of one OF
the cottages at the State Reform
school, Portland.
Willard Pike, who has for the past
few years held the Office of postmaster
in Calais, has rendered his resignation
and accepted a position with whole
sale grocery house in Bangor.
Miss Georgia r. Hastings of ELS
worth and DIR. Ralph E. Higgins OF
Brewer. formerly of Bar Harbor, will
be married at the residence of Mr.. and
MIS- James Prescott Gage of Arlington,
MASS, on March Is.
Physical Director NJ. l. Foss of the
Bangor Y. NJ. c. A., has received a
'flattering offer from the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Brooklyn, n. Y, to come there and
take charge of the gymnasium work in
one of the big central association
buildings.
Dr. John S. Fogg, L. s. A., who was
recently operated upon for Appendix
citis in Manila, where he has been on
duty, has been granted an honorable
discharge from the service on account
of stability, and will return to his
home in Biddeford.
George r. Lull of Great Works. who
has been superintendent and chemist of
the Orono Pulp & Paper Cos. plant at
Basin Mills for several years past, has
resigned his position to accept the SUI
perintendency of the plant of the Trad
ers Mfg. Co.. at Lockport. n. Y. Mr..
Iull who is a graduate of the L. of NJ.
in the class CT sc, was formerly chemist
at the Great Works pulp mill.