davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Member of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, APRIL 81, 1913.
vERMoNT's LICENSE VOTE.

Twentyfour of the 246 towns and
cities i'll Vermont voted Yes town
meeting day against 81 year ago and
% in 1911, according to statistics
compiled by Rev. Clifford H.
Smith, superintendent of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon League, after several
weeks investigation.
Of the 81 license towns Is were in
the license column last year, Benning-
ton, Bethel, Brunswick, Burlington,
Canaan, Castleton, Fair Haven, Rich
ford, Rutland st. Adams, Shelburne,
Shoreham, West Rutland. All of these
have licensed places except Brunswick
Burlington and Rutland showed
gain for license of 102 and 188 respec-
lively.
The no license vote shows gain of
go in Bennington and 148 in Burling
ton, 81 in Fair Haven. In the other
towns it fell off
Eleven towns changed to license:
Bolton, Brighton, Colchester, Gilmore,
Groton, Mt. Tabor, Orange, Poultney,
Pownal, Reading, Victory. Probably,
at least in the opinion of Mr.. Smith,
Elmore, Mt. Tabor, Orange, Reading
and Victory will not have saloons. If
they do not, the number of saloon
towns after May / will be Is or 10,
as compared with - at present. The
total vote for license in these towns
increased from 921 last year to 1920,
and the no license vote decreased from
1856 to 936 Groton and Orange have
never voted for license before. Poult-
wears, Pownal two years and Bolton,
Brighton and Colchester one year. Ell
more has been in the license column
once before, Mt. Tabor three times and
! Victory twice
In Groton and Orange there was a
large falling off in the no vote, with,
out corresponding increase in the
license vote.
Eight towns changed to no-license
Bloomfield, Marlboro, Ripton, Sears
burg, Somerset, Swanton, Vergenne>
and Wells. The first five are small
towns which had no license last year
The license vote in this group decreased
from GOA last year to 468 and the no
license vote increased from 497 to $50
The total vote of the state last yeal
and this year, according to Mr.. Smith Z
figures, stood: 1918, no license, 23,687
against 25,915 year ago; license, 16,
2s5, against 1866 last year, majority
for no-lieense, 1882; last year, $3.50.
Every county in the state gave ;
no-Hcense majority the same as las
year, but by a smaller margin in 8 0
. the IA, The license vote showed al
= increase in eight counties, but the nc
license vote decreased in all. Fou
counties have no license towns. Las
year there were seven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Tent Caterpillars.
bennington Banner


All fruit trees, wild cherry trees,
and even some of the shade trees, are
filled with the nests of the tent cater
pillar this spring. The eggs viii be
found in little hard punches on the
limbs. These eggs are just beginning
to hatch. They can be easily destroy
ed now by hand picking, but if left to
mature there is sure to be a caterpil-
lar plague a few weeks hence. After
they hatch they remain in a colony for
some time and weave sort of cocoon,
which can easily be seen in the forks
of limbs and can be destroyed by
burning with loren or coarse swab.
Burning is effective, but it Is rather in
furious to the trees. After the worms
get out among the leaves, there is no
way of destroying them, except by
spraying with paris green or arsenate of
lead. 4 little work now viii save
money and trouble later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

Maine will not erect a building for
the San Francisco exposition in 1915,
and Governor Baldwin of Connecticut
is against such an enterprise on the
part of that state. The exposition
business has lost its novelty and the
states are not so anxious as they used
to be to spend large sums of money in
connection with them. With such hes
itancy as is now being shown, the
chances are that there will be numer-
Gus states which viii have no buildings
at the San Francisco fair. The fact that
California herself is not to have one
makes it easy for the other states to
hang back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
A Point Lost Sight Of.
Barre Times. j

tbdIIe IlIleS.}
The BrattleborO Reformer makes the
suggestion that the more the listers
are required to chase around after in
ventories the greater will be the ex-
pense to the town, adding, 1T is
therefore money in the pocket of every
citizen to give in his list promptly.'
This is a point which citizens lose
sight of in their aversion to taking
themselves" as it appears to some;
they lose sight of the fact that it is
their business and that the listers mere
" are persons delegated to do the
work because all the citizens cannot
engage in the task of collecting inven-
tories. The listers are not working in
opposition to the taxpayers in the ag-
gregate but are working for them. If
this idea can be taken home, coupled
with the further comprehension that
the inventories must be handed in
some time and delays really do no good
to anybody, then we shall have more
prompt and efficient service in the in
dividual cities and towns of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
OUR QUESTION BOX

How many states have juvenile
court and did they get them by hav-
ing woman suffrage?
There are 10 women suffrage states
and 10 states in which separate courts
are maintained for juvenile delinquents.
Illinois was the first state to establish
separate children 5 court in 1899,
and it is not a suffrage state nor is
Massachusetts, where the agitation in
favor of these courts began. Women
vote in Colorado, where Judge Ben
Lindsay has the children S court; Kan
sas adopted the children 5 court system
in 1906 and granted equal suffrage in
1912; New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
MORTIFIED, MASS.
CLASS DAY AND CONCERT.
Large Audiences at Mount Hermon
Exercises Saturday and Sunday.

The class day exercises at Mount
Hermon were held in Memorial chapel
at $50 o'clock Saturday. Many rela-
tives and friends of the graduates were
present. The program is here given:
Salutatory, L. S. Thompson of South
Londonderry, VT; president 5 address,
David Sage of London, Eng; history,
A. W. Stevenson of Philadelphia and
f. S. Cove of Wauregan, Conn; ora
ton, W. w. Hague of Buffalo; Greek
Grafton, II. ID. Arents of Woodbridge,
Conn; prophecy, Z. II. NewcOmb of
Lowell and r. l.. Holbrook of Keene,
n. H.; prophecy on prophets, L. NJ.
Picktop of Kensington, Conn; Latin
Grafton, p. G. WoIo of Liberia, West
Africa; class song by the class; poem,
I. f. Rivers of Meridian, Miss; scien-
titic essay, c. NJ. Putney of New Bell
vile, \. J.; presentation of class gift,
A. L. Watjen of Warren, r. l.; viii,
p. II. Otis, Northfeld Yaledictory, f.
L. Chiesa of New York
The commencement concert given by
the glee club drew a large house. Prof.
\. z. Coffin has accomplished much ex-
cellent work with the school and the
program was enthusiastically received.
Following is the program: On the Field
Nancy, Ma Yellow Rose, glee club 4;
| Hear You Call Me, Mr.. Mckenzie
But They Didn t, glee club; Ciribiri-
bin, Hermon quartet; Kapehnd, Me-
Kenzie and Kamaispith; The Autumn
/ Sea, glee club; Dinah, Hermon quar-
/ tet; Little Cotton Dolly, glee club
Neptune, Mr.. Saunier; My Honey and
Soldier 5 Farewell, glee club; Polonaise
| c. S. Merriam; Winter Song, glee club
a Song of Hermon, glee club and
school.
Sunday at 1880 Rev. Robert Davis
of EnglewoOd, \. J., preached the an
niversary sermon. The vesper choir OF
/ Mortified seminary rendered several
selections. The evening service was in
charge of members of the graduating
class. Today the commencement exer
cises, gymnasium exhibit and princi
pal : reception close the program
These will be reported tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS,

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
CO. operation Of s9bsc:rib Der to that end
Prompt report should be given Of each
failure to receive the. paper on the morn
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause Of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the
proper remedy Immediately applied. 1t
is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

undue excitement over the charge, for
it seems that the trade journal which
made it must have been working on a
general theory regarding the faulty
construction of schoolhouses and hav-
ing no specific reference except to
bring the matter more forcibly that
communities ought to be more careful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Resent the Charge.
Barre Times. J

One by one the Vermont cities and
towns are rising against the charges
that their schoolhouses were "made
to burn, meaning that they do not
safeguard the lives of the children
occupying them. There is no need for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run Of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; rs
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra. (
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21
Siioht Mistake.

l understand you went over to
Crimson Gulch and lynched the wrong
man." No" replied Three-Finger
Sam. You can't lynch the wrong man
in Crimson Gulch. We jest got Piute
Pete little bit ahead of his turn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

Mrs. Hargreaves, who was Miss
Grace Bryan, younger daughter of the
secretary of state, probably will
spend a great deal of time in Wash
ington. She was married only short
time ago to young business man Of
Lincoln, Neb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

What is the origin of L" gringo, : APP
piled to Americans by the Mexicans?
The story is as follows: At the time
of the war with Mexico there was
song in which occurred the
phrase "Green grow the rushes, oh. +"
1t was repeated frequently in the song.
Sitting around their camp fires the
Americans used to roar forth this dit
ty and the words impressed the Mex
lean listeners, although they failed to
catch the meaning. BY easy adapta-
ton 'green grow became "gringo'
to the MeXicans, and, attaching itself
to a personality not particularly liked
then, to this day it implies a slur, as
does our own appellaton of "greaser. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

Will you kindly inform me of the
value of Lincoln cent with the in
itials Y. d. b.
One cent. There is no premium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-21

Island, Wisconsin, Indiana and Mary
land maintain the courts, but have not
yet granted suffrage
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MEETING OF MUSIC
TEACHERS CALLED

A meeting of the Alameda Count
Music Teachers association has been
called by the president, Alexander
Stewart, to be held next Thursday
evening, September 4. at O'Clock, at
Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster
streets, Oakland.
Reports of the recent state music
teachers convention. in which the
Alameda County association PLAYED
an important and successful part, wi "
be given and important business cor
cerning the work of the association
for the coming year Will be trans
acted.
The Alameda County association,
already numbers zoe members of the
musical profession in Oakland, BerlSe-
ley and Alameda.
The officers of the association e
Alexander Stewart, president; MI
Virgine de Fremery. vice presider
Mrs Camilla Buergermeister, secre
tary; Howard E. Pratt, treasurer
Mrs. Jessie Dean Moore. director; Miss
Elizabeth Westgate, director; Pau
Steindorff. director
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

berger will be accompanied on her
tour abroad by her sister, Miss Alvita
Hamburger, who Will spend the next
two years cultivating her voice.
y
Mrs. Davis Madison willis and her
infant son are at home again, where
soon will be held the christening OF
the little heir. The little boy will
be called Newcombe Madison willis.
Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Klotho
McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haenke have
returned to their home in Los Angeles
after fortnights visit in this city,
where they were the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lysle Jr. and
Mrs. Walter Lysle Sr. of Los Angeles
have been enjoying a. brief visit in
this city and have been extensively
entertained by friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart were hosts in their honor
Wednesday evening, when they took
party through Chinatown and later
entertained them at supper in their
attractive new home in F'ilbert street
Y
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Avery Mccarthy
Miss Aileen Mccarthy and Herbert
Howard, who motored to San Fran
cisco from Santa Barbara last Mon
day. have decided to prolong their
sojourn here until October /. A mum
Der Of affairs have been planned foi
their entertainment by the members
of the smart set.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

willard Drown and william Mayo
Newhall.
Mrs. A. P. scheld and her daughter,
Miss Marguerite scheld. who spent
last week in inverness, have returned
to their home in Sacramento. Miss
scheld will not return to the convent
of the Sacred Heart in Menlo Park
this year, but will complete her stud
les at Miss Ransom's school in Berke-
ley.
Mrs. Charles Gayley and Miss Mary
Gayley, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Aston Williams and
their charming daughters at Inver-
ness, have returned to their home In
Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Upham Pear
son, who have been sojourning at the
Hotel Del Monte for the last month,
have returned to Sacramento and are
again domiciled in the Dillman home
in n street.
- y
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grau left dur
ing the week for Buffalo, N Y, where
they will enjoy several weeks as the
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Edward
Dold. They are planning to return to
California about October !. and en-
route will visit all OF the principal
cities Of the east. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Kessling of this city, the latter a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Grau, de-
parted from San Francisco fortnight
ago and are also visiting at the Dold
home, as are Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Thomas Jr. (Elsa Gray Grau).
Miss Marian de Guerre entertained
at an informal party in compliment to
Miss Ramona Hamburger. who will
take her departure for the east and
Europe tomorrow, and OF Miss Ger
aIdine Fitzgibbon. who will become
the bride of Ralph Hager September
16. The party was held in the home
of Mrs. Ida de Guerre in Van Ness
avenue. and was enjoyed by about 20
of the young hostess friends. The
decorations, in varying shades of pink
We're effectively carried out with an
arrangement Of roses and gladioluses
| Some Of those who attended were
Miss Helen Weaver, Mrs. Hart Weaver,
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgitbon. Miss Leo
more Fitzgibbon, Miss Irene Fallon,
Miss EstelIe Jacobs. Miss Una WISE
Miss Leah Beckett, Miss Marie Bald
win, Miss Helen Wilmer and Miss
Madeline Turner. Miss Ramona Ham
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
win and Mrs. Grimes. Bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon.

| win and Mrs Grimes. Bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon.
The golf tournament was another
Interesting event in Santa Barbara So
ciety. including all the residents, as
well as the visitors to the mission
town. The tournament was held on
the Potter links. Last Saturday the
final contest took place. the little sill
yer loving cups being captured by DR..
and Mrs. Guy Cochrane. other results
were: Second. Miss Marguerite Doe
and Harry Chickering; third, Miss
Marcia Breckenridge and Gavin
breckenridge; fourth, Mrs. Henry
Chickering and Oscar Brown of Van
couver, B. c.; fifth, Mrs. F. f. Car
penter and +. f. Carpenter; sixth,
Miss Eleanor Park and Harlow Frink
seventh. Miss Florence Henshaw and
Charles Keeney
Later in the afternoon the pro-
verbal dansante was held, and the
evening was concluded by number
of informal supper parties. Dr. and
Mrs. Cochrane entertained at one of
these. their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner, DR.
and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Miss Aileen
Mccarthy, Miss Emmeline Childs, Mr.
Johnson, Mr.. Garvey and Mr.. Kays.
Captain and Mrs. William Holmes Nc
Kittrick were also hosts at an in
formal party, entertaining, among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fithian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Coleman. Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Henshaw, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Society Notes
The Outsider.

In compliment to Miss Amelie Mathe,
the charming hance Of Joseph Bay
less, the members of the Qui Etes
Vous Social club entertained at a
shower last evening. The affair was
held in the residence OF the Misses
Holl, which was attractively decorated
for the event with masses of Cecil
Breuner roses and fernery, while
across the ceiling were hung strings
of tiny wedding bells. After the
shower musical program was rem
dered and later the guests repaired to
the dining rooms, where pretty sup
per was served Here a similar color
scheme prevailed and each guest was
presented with corsage bouquet Of
roses. Miss Mathe is past president
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin
lrrom nroaaway weekIyl


Women returning from the seasie
with Drowned. Redeemed or freck1e
compilations will be wise In immef
ately taking up the mercolized w
treatment. Weatherbe aten skin h.
best come off. for no amouns
"beautifying" viii ever make sr
skin pretty to look at. The sur
safest. easiest way TO shed the
spoiled cuticIe Is with the treatr
suggested. Put the wax on b.
retiring, as you would cold Ct
and rinse it off next morning
warm water. Minute particles
scarf skin will peel off day by
gradually showing the healthy, yc
full skin beneath. One ounce of
colized wax, obtainable at any
store. Is enough to make any disc
ored or spotted complexion Gle
white and satiny soft. Its actioT
SO gentle no injury is caused and
face shows no trace of its use
Burning heat. irritating winds
dirt are such wrinkle makers tha'
daily use of the following astrinr
tonic lotion at this season is hi
advisable: Powdered saxolite, !
dissolved in witch hazel, u pit l.
as a face bath this is a splen9.
wrinkle remover and preventive.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

of the club and was one of the char
ter members.
Among those who attended the af-
fair were Miss Regina Holl, Miss
Lydia Masciorini, Miss Gertrude Holl.
Miss Kathleen Growney, Miss Marian
Stack, Miss Amelie Geoffrion, Miss Jo-
sephine Jacquemet. Miss Laura Geof-
frion. Miss Olive Rogers, Miss Theresa
Freitas, Miss May Henretty. Miss
Louise Holl, Miss Amene Mathe and
Miss Josephine Holl.
y \ X
Golden Gate parlor No. 30. N S.
G. w. held a delightful outing in
Idylwood park. Niles canyon, last
Sunday more than zoo members of the
chapter and their friends enjoying the
affair. Dancing and games were in
dulged in during the day and before
leaving every child was presented
with some small token of the event
A whist party will be given by this
chapter Monday evening, September
%.
The officers of Golden Gate parlor
No. 29 are
President. H. c. ]. Toomey; frst vice pres
ident Herman Blohm; chairman, good Of the
order, Edward ]. Barton; secretary, good Of
the order. F. L. Schmidt; second vice presi-
dent, Victor H. de Gamma; third vice presi-
dent. j. de Soto; marshal. w. Ehlers inside
sentinel. G. Craig; outside sentinel, T.
~.
DAM junior past president, Edward d.
Leahy; trustees, II. Gaetgen, G. Koenig, G.
Burge.
On the committees in charge were:
Il. 9. ]. Toomey . Wilson
r. L. Schmidt o. Tensfeldt
Edward D. Leshy Il M,,,isos Bode p.mu
Edward BohnenberserlT. conmy
Miss Leonide Martinon and her
sister. Miss Constance Martinon. who
have spent the last year in travel on
the European continent, sailed for
New York and home Thursday after
noon and will arrive In San Fran
cisco September IL. During the So
journ abroad Miss Leonide has con-
tinued her art studies and has made
a number of oil paintings In the
Eternal City Miss Constance has
perfected herself in the study of the
European languages. italian, Ger
man and F'repch being her specialties.
At a quiet ceremony in st. Mary's
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

in Golden Gate Commandery hall Sun
day evening. September 2S. The COM
mittee in charge OF the affair is
sparing no efforts to render this
function the most elaborate of any
ever given by the organization.
Among those who are furthering the
success Of the annual ball are Presi-
dent Louis zwerin, Vice President A.
~. Rosenberg. Secretary w. c. Fried
man, Treasurer Miss Ida Cchn, Jo-
seph Glassman, Jack Dimond. Miss
Rose Hyman, Miss Sadie Wolf and
Miss Margie Burkheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Lewald are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the advent of a little
daughter in their home.
X X
Mrs and Mrs. Louis Friedman an
nounce their change of residence to
the L-Ray apartments, 174o Franklin
street.
Mrs. Edwin L. Forster returned
Tuesday from a months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. F. III. Weaver, at San
Diego. where her husband, Ensign
Weaver, is now stationed. Mrs.
Weaver formerly occupied promi-
nent place in San Francisco's social
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Adams. who for
merly resided at the Colonial Annex.
have taken apartments at the Crist
obal. where they will be domiciled for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman have also
taken an apartment at the Cristobal-
Mr. Holman is prominent eastern
manufacturer.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Elsie Eisner and
Morris Atlas. A reception in honor
of the event will be held next Sun
day afternoon in Miss Eisner's resi-
dence at 1879 Sutter street
Mr. and Mrs. Forster have taken
up their residence at the Palace hotel
Miss Irene Fitzpatrick and Miss
Mae Wood who have just returned
from a trip to the Yosemite valley
departed yesterday for Los Angeles
They will visit all southern points
of interest before returning to San
francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Godeau announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Evelyn Godeau. to Mr.. Clarence
Anrys. The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
In compliment to Mrs. ]. M. Durdy
of st. Louis, Mrs. Warren Hilton en-
tertained Thursday at a bridge and
supper party. The affair was held in
her home in Ingleside terrace. Among
those who attended the function were
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hillman, DR.. and
Mrs. Nj. Merry, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Huntington, DR. and Mrs. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Williams.
Mrs. Durdy will depart early next
week for Los Angeles. She will revisit
San Francisco for several days before
returning to her home in the east.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Macveagh
announce the engagement of the their
daughter, Miss Madelyn E. MacVeagh.
to Julian r. Brandon Jr. The wedding
will be celebrated in the home of the
brides parents, 112l Leavenworth
street, Wednesday, October s. Miss
Macyeagh has asked Mrs. Leland H.
Decker to attend her as matron of
honor. and Mr.. Decker will be the best
man.
Mr.. Brandon is connected with his
father. Julius r. Brandon. at the Ju-
lian r. Brandon institute. He has
attained prominence in the literary
field. his writings having appeared in
eastern periodicals as well as local
publications.
Miss Macveagh is a singer of
ability
After spending several weeks at
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Among the most interesting visitors
TO San Francisco is Mrs. Horatio
Lawrence, who arrived last Monday
from the east to spend the winter
with her two sisters. Mrs. Charles r
Mccormick and Mrs. Martin Crimmins.
Mrs. Lawrence is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick in Palo Alto and will
return with them tomorrow. when
they will reopen their winter home
here Mrs. Crimmins and her two sons
will arrive from the east this week
after having summered in New York
as the guest Of her father in law,
John Crimmins, and viii rejoin Cap
<ain Crimmins IN the Preside.
The Cole family, it win be remem-
bered, is descended from the Custis
family OF Virginia. Mrs. Lawrence
mother having been custis, and
Mrs. Lawrence, who was Miss Bessie
Cole, was named after her illustrious
ancestor, Elizabeth Custis.