davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

A person wltb no oily skin should be
cnreful Of her diet She should avoid
all rich and frensy foods. Unless this
is done outward treatment win be OF
little use wipe the face occasionally
with diluted alcohol Cj per cent
strength A few drops OF ammonia
or a pinch Of borar IN the water In
which the face 10 washed IL also help
ful. This treatment will have an ef-
feet on the pores. II is quite impor'
tant that the skin be rinsed In cold
water after bot water has been used
There Is nothing better than soap
and water for cleansing the skin Nv
cry night before retiring apply towels
wrung from bot water and then use
good nesh brush and pure soap. DO
90, forget to rinse ihs skin thoroughly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

- l.. whitney Is "a Rutland for
the meeting Of the state u y u aa-
sociation.
Miss Ada l.. fcrcance and Miss
Eva J, Specr spent two days the
first Of the week IN Bennington,
Misses Anna aud Marion con-
lomb With a company OF young peo-
pie were at home from Manchester
Sunday.
chas. y. Kirby, wife. daughter
and two grandchildren OF philadei-
phia. Pa. are at Mrs, O. u, retty's
for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. McWain and
children OF Dorset and Miss Mildred
Marshall OF Manchester were at u,
l.. whitney's SUNDAY
Mrs. Olive u. Petty returned
Tuesday from Glens Falls, n. ",
where she was called by the death
OF her sister, Mrs. Marlio Ford
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

visit a hlt I have been won
dering about n little natter.
and want 60 take you Into my conn,
dence.
Isn't II rather queer that while any
number OF books have been written
about boyhood no few writer's idcaliEc
girlhood2 There are any number of
poets who have inditcd dozens aud
dozens Of poems to barefoot days aud
grandma and Aunt Mary, but IN the
majority OF cases IL IL the boy who
paddles IN the brook or gets big slices
OF bread with sugar on them or goes
visiting,
Have you noticed itf
IL not the youth Of girl just aa
worthy 70 be perpctuatcd IN morocco
coversg Certainly girl's life IL flied
with thrilling moments DO you re-
member your first pinaforc, your bean
bag nine, your first party. your grad
uatioh from high school, your frst
beau, the first kiss and-oh, any mum.
ber Of first things that amounted 90
n great deal In the days now gone for.
cveri
And there was that thrilling, awful
moment when Ben stivers dropped
live gartcrsnake into your apron pock-
etl Isn't that worth poem or
"stickful,' an the printer saysf And
you went fishing, too, with brother,
and don't you remember what an aw.
ful shock you felt when he handed you
long wriggly angleworm and told
you TO "bait yer hookf'
And there was the time Henry Iig-
gins ran over the head Of your dear
Arabella with the wheelbarrow and
crushed all her china brains Into smith
Greens. How you wept In sincerest
sorrowl How your heart ached for
poor Arabella, the beautiful sacrifice
Of terrible tragedy! And didn't you
stamp your foot at Henry and cry out
through your sobs that you just hated
him, hated him, hated himf
And poor Henry DO you remember
how solemn he looked and how sorry1
1Ou Huhl HANt Hoilttu Dt'Huht Aou
forgave him and, maybe, fifteen or
twenty years later you married him.
And that commencement time My.
oh-my, OH Why don't somebody write
something nice about this? OF course
n great many near authors do scribble
n heap about the sweet girl graduate,
but II is mostly in derisIon. And the
paragraphcr-ho he does wax funny
at your expense, lie tells about how
you hitched your wagon 10 n star and
won fame by not going around, but by
surmountlng obstacles, and all such
rot.
Iagree with you. lie IL n very rude
person. And don't see why some
body doesn't correct him. Now, | re
member distinctly the night you grad
uated. Oh, II may not have been you,
but II was somebody just like you, and
| thought great deal Of you'll mean
her-in those days. She was dressed In
the most wonderful gown OF some
nlmy material | didn't-and don't
know the name OF She had a beau
tlful silk sash around her waist with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

bow and tails extending almost to
the floor Her hair was fixed all wavy
and tied with ribbons to match. and
her shoes were patent feathers.
When she came forward 10 read her
essay the waving willow caressed by
June zephyr could not hold candle
to her grace How ! hung on every
word she uttered, how my boylsh heart
went out to her In all It's fullness, and
how rejoIced In the acclaim she won
And chen, when II was all over. ] can
sull feel my heart beating from tho
awful 1utter It felt at the prospect OF
seeing her home"
As she came tripping down the
church steps ! mustered all my falter
Ing courage and entered my plea In
trembling voice. For a moment, u
seemed 10 me, she bcsltated. ] felt
all the swift throes Of dismissal and
disgrace. My heart bobbed against
my palate and Threatened TO Jump
clear Of my throat and run away. and
then she gave the word OF acceptance.
The world was mine.
In what dream we walked home
ward that night. she In her Skinner
ing white graduation gown and ! IN
the conventional blackw How bright
the stars twinkled. and how sweet
was the scent Of the Wild grape and
the blossoming cherry
o Love. young Love. bound In thy rosy
band.
let sage or cynic prattje as be will.
These hours. and only these. redeem life's
years of iill
Yes, girls life. like a boys, is
filed with beautiful memories. Who
will become the girls poet, the girls
novelist, the girls paragrapherf Who
will put into living words of ink tho
beautiful ecstasics Of girlhood'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
A. B. MARsDEN, Local Agent Manchester Center,
The BOOK or YEARS.

Tn steep turned the volume Of my
years
Tie leaves we're many. rough and
u soiled and marred,
And here and there q line was blur.
red and SCARED
where 10 erase Il ! had tried with tears.
No page was perfect. bu, through all
there ran
Fair lines and many spaces white and
clear
An small they were. the siotisd lines
too near.
But each showed whsrs higher thought
began
rnkno~inxly traced these pages inter
lined
thought them but loose leaves soon
torn and lost
kner no; then the tears which they
should oesi
When In the western shy my run de-
eiined
Could but write them now how fair tbsy
az should look
whsn ths great snxsl comes 10 Gloss ard
seal ny book
-Ainsiis NJ Lcwstsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
RULES FOR PRAYER.

DEFORE you venture on the main
- Pray once you may return again.
DEFORE yoa into battle 80
- Pray twice you rnay escape tbs fos.
DET ere you take . ~if~-rerdiei
- Your prayers should not Be less thar
thfee.
From the spanssh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
IhE IAllY.

TT isn't the Job ve intend 20 DO
or the labor we've just begun
That puts us right on the ledger sheet.
It's the work We have really done.
OUR eredi; 10 built up on things we do
~ Our debit on things we shirk-
The man who totals the biggest plus
Is the man who completes his work
GoOD intentions do not pay bills;
~ It's easy enough 10 plan.
To wish 10 the play Of an once boy:
TO do 10 the Job Of . man.
Richard Lord ID System.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Rutland Fair and Carnival septcm.
her t-5-6.S-S

The great fair at Rutland this year
promises TO eclipse all others held
in that city. and It Will set the pace
for all fairs 10 be held In that
vicinity.
The management has secured
many interesting and wonderful per-
formers. among them Mamie Francis
and her diving horses, who perform
the wonderful feat OF diving 60 feet.
California Frank with his Wild West
Show OF 80 people and 20 horses,
who will portray the real life of the
plains, Prof, Picord. who viii
make the longest slide for life ever
attempted, on a wire from the top
OF Center street hill TO Depot park,
distance of LOCO feet, performing
this wonderful act while hanging by
his teeth, Jack D'Claire and his
trio Of acrobats from Germany Will
perform many interesting and Won
derful feats. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
hsx 70 Clam kld olexss.

Wash gloves with gasoline and ivory
sosp. using pssoline as you would wa.
tor. Wash the same ~ you would .
silk glove. Repeat this process three
times, using clean gasoline encb time.
omitting the sonp IN the last process,
using that for rinsing. Let dry. then
sprinkle with cornstarch and ~rsp In
q towel for half Day. They will turn
out soft and white M new.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
NORTH DORSET.
fToo late for last week. }

tToo late for last week.
--Miss Mary +. Flynn spent Tues
day In Rutland.
Mrs. w. D. Herriek was in Man
chester Monday
Rev Mr.. Perrine OF Newark, n.
J.. has Joined his family here for
August
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

Pimenios spoil very soon after open
ing. n you put y hsi you dou't uss 10
Jelly glass aud run parfin ovef
them. the same as you would Jelly,
they viii keep iadearilsly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

This beautiful model wrap IL pro
duction emannting from famous Pa
rlsian workshop. The home dressmak-
er, however, need have no fear In
copying the exquisite creation in less
elaborate fashion.
The materials used In the wrap Illus
trated are chiffon cloth, and the or.
nalnentation Is carried out In 6ne silk
braid and bead embroideries. The nov
el feature Is the cape, which falls
from the back, and the draped sleeves
are another attraction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
THE MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
a, BYRON WILLIAMS

n - ADAM, whiic We wait for tho
kettle 10 boil suppose We
lv visit bit have been won
lerlnx nhnni a litilr MATTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
The New Suits

Thst We ere showing cannot be surpassed in quality,
style workmanship and q, for the moderate low price
we ask for them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.

EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS,
II. c. kayser New yorl
A. G Travis and wife
chaa n, Gnlctt
II. d. Mcqueen
Y. u. Storm and wife
Master y y. storm. Jr.
H. V. Gaines
ID Z. Catlln and wife
Miss whclen
Miss Peree
Clarence NJ. Cohen and wife
Far Rockaway. N, Y
Charles Herd Toledo. q
n. W. Pratt New Rochelle. n. Y
Mary Groesbeck Cincinnati. Obi,
Alfred H. Howard Bostol
D. Frank Dillon Fitchburg. Mass
NJ Fred o'Connell
c. c. Van Kirk and wife Greenwich
Miss Thompson
Arthur Playfair London, Eng
Miss Alberta Wells Denvcl
c. Il. Shepard and wife Hartford, @
Miss Helen Shepard
c. Gilbert Shepard
@. u. Gunderson and wife Detroit
II. Hall and wife Huntington. ~.
Horatio Hall I'd
c. L. Browne and wife
w. 0. Henderson and wife Columbus
Clarence Brown and wife Toledo, o
Rev. II. Maillet Woodstock,v I
H. b. Gilman and wife
Mrs. vacheron
George L. Clay and wife
Long Island City, N, Y.
Miss Edna Clay
G. Hunter Clay
r. T. Bullard and wife
A. H. Moore and wife Montreal
Mrs Sarah Bradley
+. E. Sterne and wife Worcester
Sanford X. Sterne
Gladys l.. Sterne
George T. Brokaw New York
eter W. Kouwenhoven and wife
Harry w. Kouwenhoven and wife
C. v. Meserole and wife
Englewood, N. j.
Mrs. VIM. r. Brooks Germantown
Chas. X. Lukens and wife
Philadelphia. Pa.
Vim. G. Taylor and wife
A. NJ. Rust and wife Saginaw, Mich.
j. T. Bishop New Haven
b. r. Merriman
P. II. b. Frellngheysen
T. II. Thomas
Mrs. II. j. Lancashire
Manchester. Mass.
Miss Helen Lancashire
Thomas #. Cooke Greenwich, CT.
Fred J. Horton
A. l.. Englehardt Cincinnati, o..
n " Englehardt
c. Englehardt
NJ W. Payne
c. NJ. Hart and wife Boston
G. J. Murphy
John J. Gallagher
G. M. Relyea New Rochelle
II. n. Clements and wife
Philadelphia
Mrs. II. A. Perrine Trenton, N. j.
Frank App New York
w. b. Donnell
Mrs. s. W. Baruch
Mrs. B. NJ. Baruch
A. D. Dodge Simsbury, Conn
c. A. Watson Washington, d. C.
!. Barber Englewood, N. j.
D. NJ. Cole Westfield, Mass.
9. G. Palmer Buenos Aires
FL L. Fish Brooklyn
W. J. McConvilIe
7. A. Mcmahon
A. r. Fish
J. II. Barnes
I. H. Webster,
7. Paine Troy
Mrs. Il. Warren
=. e. Burgess and wife Burlington
has. +. Chase and wife
Louisville, Ky.
!. II. Estey and wife Brattleb0rO, Vt
ieo. NJ. Hawks and wife Bennington
Miss Mary g. Cone
J. b Hawks
:. s. Erswell Portland
4. Boyle
I. Schnur and wife Chicago
Mrs. VIM. H. Simmons Toledo
Mrs. II. T. Young
:. w. Simmons
Dr.. and Mrs. e. @. Woodruff
Auburn, N. Y.
1. l.. Harris and wife Philadelphia |
" III lhb anu VIII iohh6ptcNh
irs. Harry Bonnell
l.. T. Brewer and wife Cortland
:. Marshall Smith Baltimore
/. w. Morville Boston |
Il. Rev. p. j. Donohue
Wheeling, w. "
;. r. Babcock and wife Pittsburgh |
ccE V, Rhodes Troy |
!. II. Alexander Bridgeport
:. II. Such Providence
. +. Mahnstead
:. c. Davies New York
Illen Hurlburt
edward Stevens
!. Z. WhitesIde
Vm. G.. White and family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

NJ. J. Degnon
W. @. Eolls and wife Philad,lphir
w. Beattie and wife Cohoes, MY
II. A. Albertson and wife
| Westerly. u. |
Mas Ethel NJ. Albertson
IR A. Albertson
Geo. d. Smith aud wifc Little Fall'
NJ. G. Bronner and wife
A. u. Gardiner and wife Baltimor
II. Campbell and wife Brooklyn
j. r. Shanley Newark, n. j.
j. +, STANLEY. Jr
T. +. Hoffman
A. q. Norrle and wife Tuxedo Park
II. II. Vreeland and wife New York
s. u. Whitehead and wife
maid and nurse
Rev. w. A. Granger and wife
Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
III. L. Thompson and wife Cincinnati
Il. 7. Sadler and wife Brooklyn
Horace c. Jones and wife
Conshohacken, Pa.
| 8. l.. Jones
chas. w. Pickering and wife
Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss s, s. Pickering
Miss II. C. Bunting
/ T. Il. Nesbit and wife lrvington,N.Y
two children and maid
Jos. II. Brown and wife
Kalamazoo, Mich
Miss Amy Gordner
A. T. f. Lansing and wife
Watertown, N. Y,
A. F. Lansing and wife
Henry w. Butterworth and wife
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chas. c. Butterworth I'd
Frank d. Baird, wife and child
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. VIM. Cameron Waco, Texas
II. B. Day New York
e. s. Mcknight
Frank II. Rossiter
Miss Cummings
Miss Il. Cummings
J. b. Leake and wife
c. II. Leake
Miss Johnson
Henry r. Scudder and wife
II. II. Scudder
Miss d. Scudder
Mrs. M. X. Kerr
Miss M. Kerr
al. M. Billstein Baltimore
T.. Woodruff and wife Atlanta. Ga
r. Woodruff
Geo. and Henry Woodruff
T. II. Sawtell and wife
T. II. Sawtell
Laura Sawtell
Miss White Sawtell
Mrs. c. II. Roberts Highlands. N, Y.
J. B. Roberts
Chas. A. Stone and wife
Springfield. Mass.
Miss A. X. Chaplin
G. c. Buckman and wife Baltimore
Il. p. Hurd and wife Boston
Chas. H. Bayley and wife
ID. Hall
w. Tuckerman
Geo. J. Putnam and wife
Brookline. Mass.
Arthur c. Smith and wife Omaha
Miss II. Smith
II. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Crane Dalton
Mrs. Frank X. Paddock Pittsfield
Geo. c. Harding
s. II. Blake and wife
Geo. p. Gilman and wife Chicago
G. B. Perry New YORK
A. N. Page
r. w. Page
Michael j. Herman Utica
Dudley Olcott Albany
DIR. II. B. Delatour and wife
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss s. Delatour
A. II. Garfield and wife Bridgeport |
w. 4. Seeley and wife
e. Il. Strope and wife Troy |
Miss F. Burgess
Chas. Gulach
VIM. s. Hamill and wife
NJ. s. Gaylor and wife
e. Coons
Geo. Kellogg and wife Amsterdam
Mrs. w. s. Shuler
A. d. Davis Great Darlington. Mass.
e. s. Rawson and wife New York
e. s. Rawson. Jr
+. I. Fowler
Miss Fowler
NJ. NJ. Hamilton
A. j. Ruby
VIM. r. Malone and wife
c. J. Junger and wife
E. w. De Leon and wife
g. M. Chapman and wife
]. L. Porter and wife
R. T. Cooper and wife Memphis
Miss NJ. Cooper
V. r. Glbney New York
rhe Misses Gibney
and maid
Miss NJ. r. Someville
Mrs. A. Someyille
rhos. Mclaughlin
Miss B. Mclaughlin
Miss @. Mclaughlin
Joseph Gordon and wife
/. Il. Kunkel and wife Philadelphia
:. |. Webster Turner's Falls
I. NJ. C. Knickerbocker
+, NJ. Hodgkins and wife Greenwich
r NJ. Hodgkins. Jr.
v. .Boney
4. Ertel
\, w. Comstock and wife
Connecticut
dIss l.. C0mstock
elliott NJ. comstock
} Ag.n...x ...xf. Hr...a Jsa IL |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Fall Attractions

In Everything that is New, Neat, Handsome
and Up-to.Date
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
New Fall Coats

Are arriving now and you cso select one any time
and be one Of our early style leaders We have them
in in oil colors. styles and prices :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Fall Dress Goods and Silks

ln great variety Of styles that we know will please
you The color. weave ard materials are fully up.to-
date in the leading fashion center :
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
NO MORE CATARRH

GOOlrick's Pharmacy Has Guaranteed
Cure That Has Stood the Test Of
Time.
Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures
go, but HY0MEI continues to cure ca
tarrh and abolish its disgusting symp-
toms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific cure for
catarrh grows greater, and the present
year will show all records broken.
If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for 81
and hide it in a dark cupboard it won't
cure your catarrh.
II you breathe it daily as directed it
will cure your catarrh or it won tcost
you a cent, ask Goolrick's Pharmacy.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start at once to forever
rid yourself of catarrh.
GOolrick's Pharmacy will sell you a
bottle Of HY0MEI Qiquid) for only 30
cents; start TO breathe 1t and notice
how quickly it clears out the air pas
sages and makes the entire head feel fine.
HYOMEI used regularly will icure
catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
sore II roat. A complete outfit including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler costs 81.
No stomach dosing. Just breathe it. Ii
kills the germs, soothes and heals the
inhammed membrane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
INTERESTING MASONIC OCCASION

We are indebted to Mr.. Wilbert
w. Mountjoy. formerly OF King
George county, now OF New YORK
city. past district deputy grand mas
ter of the Fourth Masonic District
OF New York, for an invitation to
attend communication OF st.
Johns Lodge, No. 1. and Washing
ton Lodge, No. q, in Masonic Hail
in New York city on the evening OF
Thursday. April 18th, when de-
grees will be conferred and histori-
cal lectures delivered by Most Wor-
shipful Master Edward M. l.. En-
lers. secretary of the Grand Lodge
of the State Of New York.
The Washington Bible OF 81.
Johns Lodge, No. /. upon which
George Washington took the Off
cial oath of office as first president
of the United States, and Washing
ton Bible of Fredericksburg Lodge,
No. 4. Of Fredericksburg, Va, upon
which George Washington was obli-
gated as a Mason, will both be dis
PLAYED on the altar at the same
time on this occasion. The Bible
of the Fredericksburg Lodge will be
in charge of Right Worshipful Mas
ter Clearance r. Howard, District
Grand Master of the Sth Masonic
District of Virginia, and Past Mas
ter of Fredericksburg Lodge. Mr..
Howard and Past Master d. M.
Young will be present at the Com
munication with a delegation from
the Fredericksburg, Va, Lodge. The
Fredericksburg delegation Will be
cordially received and entertained.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following is a list Of students
in the Public Schools of the
city who were on the roll of honor for
the month of March.
First Grade-Bernard Carver. Carl
Happel. Beryl Snellings, Arson Walker,
James Cross, Willard Peregory, Bertha
Bennett, Josephine Dalton, Lottie
Gouldman, Elizabeth Hefin, Ruth Hart,
Nellie Leacock, Virginia Nash, Francis
Raymond, Ethel Smith, Ernest Bristow.
Nelson Jett, Allen Jefferson, Harold
Kemp, Elldridge McWhorter, Edward
Melton, Clayton Perry, Joseph Walker,
Andrew Walker.
Second Grade-JerOme Ulman, Sidney
Shannon, Odelle Rice, Robert Lee
Wood, Leonard Wilkerson, Jack Hern-
don, Berie Kline, Raymond George,
Vincent Dannehl, Arthur Smith, Ralph
Watson, Henry Satterwhitc, George
White, Ward Wenger, Pearson Payne,
Virginia Stone, Leah Stevens, Sadie
Weldon, Francis Billngsley, Margaret
Jefferson, Mollle Boner, Tacle Garner,
Julia Decker, Olive Berry, Pauline
Fricke. Sarah johnson. Lucy jenkins,
Constance Bernard.
Third Grade Randolph Connor, Mer-
Ger Kennedy, Elmer King, Eiwood
Marshall Ilysen Stephens, Thelma En-
brey. Helena Happe, Gladys Hefn,
Virginia Jet, Myrtle Littrell, Matte
McCalley, Sebelia Shaddock, Nellie
Smith, Taylor Rowe, Alvin Snellings,
lewis Stephens, Frank talker, Jen-
nings Weldon.
Fourth Grade - Maurice Flagg, Louise
Rodgers, Mabel Wood, Priscilla
Wright, Helen Snelings, Nellie Hunter.
Nymat Sacrey, Charlie Skinner, Vivian
Henderson.
Fifth Grade e. Nelson Herndon, Kate
Aldridge. Nellie CABOT, Adelaide Hefin.
Jeanette jefferson, Robert Jacobs,
Franklyn Keoppen, James McGhee,
Hugh Perry, Lillian Pattie, Rachel
Rowland. Annie Trigger.
Sixth Grade Emmett Sacrey, Simon
Ulman, Alton Whitehouse, jeanette
McCalley. jeanette Stoifregen, Preston
George. Val Dannehl, Mona Ball, Lena
Boner, Grace Garner.
Seventh Grade-Naomi Black, Elsie
Garner, Ruth Downing, Mary Griffin,
Margaret Goodrich, Olive Mills, Roger
Clark, Henry Dannehl.
High School-Ella Charters, Mary
Charters, Sarah Gouldman, Fred
Jones, Bernard Melton, Louise McCalley,
Benjamin Bowering, Andrew Smith,
Mabel McCalley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
JOHN PAUL JONES
Judge GOOlrick Writes of the Great
Admiral and His Fredericksburg
Home.

Admiral and His Fredericksburg
Home.
In the Times-Dispatch of Sunday
is a long article by Judge John I.
Goolrick, of this city, giving an in
teresting account OF the connection
of John Paul Pones with Freder-
icksburg showing that his only home
in America was here when he resid-
ed for time with his brother. Will
liam Paul, in what is known as the
Gately house on the corner OF Main
and Prussia streets.
William Paul came here in 1860
and conducted a tailoring business,
remaining here until 1873. when he
died He was buried in the grave
yard OF st. Georges Episcopal
church. where a moss-covered tomb
stone marks the spot. Upon 1t is
inscribed. William Paul, 1913 His
will dated 1878 is recorded in the
clerks office OF SpotsyNania county,
in which he leaves his house to his
sister. Mary Young. and her two ED
est children. Of Scotland.
John Paul Jones in his will de-
vised a portion of his property to
his sister also.
The Fredericksburg Chapter,
Daughters OF the Revolution, will
place on the house In this city
which was occupied by William Paul
a handsome memorial tablet.
Judge Goolrick's object in writing
thisr article is to show the proofs
that this great admiral resided in
fredericksburg and that his home
here was the only one he had in
America.