davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
Men With Women's Names.

Many names supposed 10 belong ex'
elusively to womcnhind have been
borne by men. For Instance. the lord
mayor Of London in 1850 was Sir Pa
tie.ce Ward, while Eve Sliffhton was
the name of male heir mentioned in
Il sixteenth century will. Grace Hard
win. a landowner in this country in
the early days. was OF the stcrner sex
also. London Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

Sneezing was once believed TO he a
sure cure for hlccups and was alSo
looked upon as a sign of sanity. II an
dent belief goes for anything 1t Is good
to sneeze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09
.gLOrd aHIOrt hclIffe

started as a $15-a:week reporter. Ten
years later he owned more magazines
and newspapers than any other man
in the world.
Nobility. of course, would not read
Northclitfe's productions. They were
too radical, too lively, too democratic
But their owner pushed them along on
the American plan at the risk Of being
the most despised man in England.
He came out the most envied Eng.
iishman and most successful. The pub.
lie bought his papers to burn, but read
them before destroying them. HO
bought the Mail and "Americanized"
It. He amazed the world by buying the
London Times, that statd, conserya.
tive Bible" of British journalism!
With his two-score newspapers, Lori
Northcliffe hammered at British ineifi-
cheney, at the inactivity of the Asquith
ministry, until at last he turned public
opinion his way and caused a change
IN the administration of the war which
diplomats believe is for the better.
Lloyd George is Lord Northcliffe's
man. The small British war council
is Lord Northcliffe's idea. Both are
doing their utmost to make up for the
slowness cf the former administration
in prosecuting the war.
Lord Northcliffe is behind both and
the English people back him with ST..
preme confidence. Having won the
English people to a greater spirit for
fighting the war of democracy, be
comes to America to put the work Of
his predecessor on a firmer basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09
MANY GRADUATES
ALREADFH AVE JOBS
Schools Largest Glass Was
Drawn From Many
Counties.

The Fairmont Normal school has
the distinction this year of graduating
the largest class of any of the normal
schools located throughout the state.
The class was also the largest to ever
be graduated from the Fairmont Nor
NAL.
The class roll, which follows, num-
bers among its members representa-
ttves Of q number of counties, the ma
jority of which have already been
placed in positions through the Board
Of the Normal recently appointed toI
select teachers for various schools
making application for same.
The class numbers 1873 and is as fol-
NORMAL CLASS Olive Mccay
Woodburn, Hazel Lacy Whitlatch, Flor
ence Bernadine Richardson, Neva
Grace Hill, Nell Kathleen Seckman,
Anna Barnes Donham, Mary Jose
phine Laird, Agnes Gertrude Wilkin-
son, Helen Marguerite Irvine, Mar
garet June Moore, Dale Katherine
Stout, Roselyn Pearl Conway, Hazel
Dilworth, Georgia Gregg, Margaret Be-
bout, Ruth Anne Wilderman, Naomi
Straight, Nellie Almyra Lanham, Ger
trude Virginia Morgan, Edith Brad
shaw, Mary Evans, Daisy Deane
Baughman, Ernest Guy Kuhn, Anna
Belle Hammond.
Ethel Marie Gautz, Laura Frances
! Bradley, Virtue Olive Horner, Bertha
Elizabeth Dtlgard, Della Lelah Funk,
Clara Marilla Baldwin, Richard Frank
lin Payne, Lucy Belle Summers, Cora
Pauline Snider, Nellie McIntire, lloyd
Charles Rurbee, Edith Stevens, Eliza
beth Roome, Mural Gail Grant Yir-
gean May Hale, Jean Cristie Pollock,
Jenness Lillian Downs, Stanley 0ber
Phillips, Paul Thompson, Margaret
Reid Harding, Elizabeth Anna Steph-
enson, Mary Ellen Gilhart, Violet Mae
Fike, Grace Gertrude Kelley, Law
renee Clermont White, Emma Virginia
Rexroad, Rhea Fisher.
SHORT COURSE CLAss-Virginia
Maud Anderson, Marguerite Whisu-
Ter Arnold, Mary Virginia Atkinson,
Sallie Reese Baker, Emma Marie
Barnes, Gertrude Blaqe Bishop, Eva
Pauline Bishop, Lillian Pearl Bobbitt,
Ruth Roberta Borgess., Nina Lee
Brooke, Flossie Beulah Brownlee, An
ME Marie Cassell, Leslie Lambert
Cook, Bable Viola Crigler Mary Hazel
Crigler, Florence Madelon Kimmons,
Georgia Marie Koehler, Hazel Lam
ham, Dulcie Agnes Lawson, Gladys
Pearl Tough, Norma Tough, Opal
Eyfzabeth Mackey, Helen Katherine
Marley, Maude Virginia Merrifield,
Margaret Irene o'Neil, Elsie Mildred
Parsons, Leo D. Patterson, Caroline
Ethel Post, Mildred Renshaw, Villa
Blanche Robinson.
Georgia Anna Critics, Nan Crowley,
Ava Felicia Curtis, Lillian Mae Davis,
Edith Pearl Dodd, Lucy Corienne Fort
new, Tressie Frame, Ruth Louise Glib
son, Susan Gibson, Marion Cooling,
George William Gregg, Ruth Hamil.
ton, Florence Charlotte Hawker, Har.
riet Virginia Hicks, Vallie Irons, June
Matthews, Esther Blanche Sharpe,
Sadie Shaw, Mary Shinn, Madge Ev-I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

ever, and we shall always praise their
hospitality. The English said we we're
coming in after they had practically
whipped the Germans and that the
GermoEs would be finished in two
months. We went Up to the American
Bar that evening where we met some
American sailors. Most of our time
was put in in getting permission to
stay in Liverpool until we could get
away,
We remained there two days, then
left on the St. Paul on Sunday morn
ing bound Cor New York. We reached
New York Monday week 1 left the
rest of the crew in New York and
went t5 the Marconi company to get
transportation to Baltimore as l had
almost run out of funds. When ar
rived in Baltimore the Alamance, sis
ter ship to the Rockingham, was leav-
ing for Liverpool. The Marconi COM
pany wanted me to so on 1t, but ! was
not very anxious to go back so soon.
For the last two weeks l have been on
the Merchant and Miners ship Nan.
tucket sailing between Norfolk and
Boston. Whatever occurs, l shall new
or forget my trip across the waters on
the Rockingham.
NORTH WEST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

land. We were landed in Ireland at
some naval station about 2 p. m. the
next day. We went up to the hotel
there and they took a lis: of our names
from there they took US in autos to
Londonderry, which was about thirty
miles from where we were landed. The
country here was the most beautiful
l had ever seen. The meadows we're
one broad expanse of green, gradually
rising into undulating hills, covered
with Ireland's noted and much loved
shamrock; and here and there on the
crest of those beautiful hills could be
seen the ruins of some ancient forts
The people along the way were robust.
hearty farmers, and all the time a
steady procession of girls and women
riding bicycles could be seen. Every
one looked healthy and happy. 1t took
US about two hours to reach London
derry. All along the road we were
greeted with cheers, Perhaps they
had rot seen many Americans and con
sidered US great curiosity.
In Londonderry we received excel-
lent treatment. Immediately after our
arrival we we're taken to q restaurant
and given a good feed. We slept in
the Sailors Home, a place arranged
for shipwrecked sailors. That night
the people surrounded US and asked us
questions, They fired questions at
Ine for about two hours concerning the
ship, the submarine, and the adven-
ture in general. We remained there
until the next day at noon. We went
all the way across Ireland by train,
thence across the channel by boat. We
landed some place In England, and
went from there by train to Liverpool.
They had been informed by telegram
that we were coming. Walter Stokes,
the proprietor Of the Stokes Hotel al
% Union street, was there to meet US.
The hotel was not a very slightly look.
ing place, neither was it In much con.
trast to the rest of the city. We we're
offered no bed that night. After some
searching found a hard sofa and lay
down to get few hours of much need
ed rest. The next morning we break,
tasted on limited amount of hard,
dry, black, war bread-with nothing
else, rot even drink to wash it down.
After breakfast" we're were taken to
the police station to register, and the
day consisted of going 10 police sta
tlons, aliens offices and American
consuls. We were told on a boat by an
English soldier, who inquired concern
ing our treatment in Ireland, that we
should receive much better treatment
IT. England. We were much disappoint,
ed, however, for the English didn't
seem to care much for the bloody
Yanks," as they called us. The Irish
could not have been better to us, how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Popular and powerful as Arthur Bal
four has been in Welding the war spirit
Of England and America, as head of the
British mission, Great Britain is Teplac-
ing him with even a stronger and more
Popular influence toward more spirited
American participation in the war.
England sends Lord Northcliffe to
America because he is the most suit
able man for the job. He is the most
American of all Englishmen, Napo-
leon in his actions, genius in fore
sight, the man Of destiny who, accord
ing to the late Count Tolstoy, is to end
the war.
America welcomed Lord Northcliffe
in 1909 as England's greatest newspa-
perman. He was known then as the
millionaire owner of some As newspa-
pers in Great Britain, who revolution
lied English journalism by his Ameri'
can methods, who was despised for his
radical tactics and envied for his re-
markable genius and foresight.
Now Lcrd Northcliffe comes as the
greatest nan in England who opened
England's eyes by his revelations Of
her military inefficiency at the begin
ming of the war, hammered at thu truth
until he caused complete change iE
the government for the better and is
getting action for his democratic de.
mands of the British government.
This human dynamo is So years
young. He was plain Alfred Harms
worth when, at 20, he left Oxford and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09
DRAWS Zinc From Metals.

A Belgian engineer has invented
new electric process for the extraction
of zinc. Raw materials to the extent
of about ten thousand tons have been
secured to start the new zinc works at
Brammen, Norway, and ores contain
ing from 8 to 80 per cent zinc, hither-
to considered worthless, will be given
snecial attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

elyn Smith, Ruth Katherine Smith
otis Ralph Snider, Ora Sparks, Villa
Leona Stephenson,i Rena Elizabeth
Stone, Charlotte Vandiver, Herschel
D. Wade, Phyllis Gail Walker, Gail
Teresa Wells, Adelaide Louise Wood
ford, Osa linn, Caddie D. Matthews.
ACADEMIC cLAss-George Will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

liam Gragg, j, Herbert Lively, Bryon
b. Tenant, Marcel Denison Findleyi
Georgia Anna Critics, Rebecca Jane
Baker, Wilfred 3. Bridges, GRANGE
Van Horn, Frpnzo Prather, Dorsey D.
Wells, William Dewey Miller, Frank
Freeman, Jasper NJ. Dunn, Harry Lee
Vincent, zeIma Trippett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09

Powerful Can Opener.
A foot-power can opener for restau-
rants cuts the entire top from a can
as a pedal is pressed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-09
NVT4YNR70N5 NoWe

'SIAeR ms WAR S9AeFsD A COUPE
or egBBb9o en- HAa O9keA ARE
2gALapa 90 a GRIMM RARlH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
speciaIizes In Chinese Makeup.

Whenever a director at Universal
City wants a Celestial maid for one
of his pictures he invariably sends for
Yvette Mitchell, who is San Francis
co girl that has been in pictures "on
and on" as she herself expresses it,
for about four years. Little Miss
Mitchell had been at the California
film city for some time before her pc
culiar talent was discovered. She had
worked in few pictures, doing unim-
portant things, like handing the hero
inc her gloves or taking a gentleman's
hat and cane, and she was getting just
a bit discouraged The only way she
could make such work interesting to
herself was to take endless pains with
a brand new makeup for each part. 1t
was this prediction of hers that at
tracted the attention of Lon CLANCY. a
past master of makeup. You have
remarkable idea of makeup" he said
to Yvette. IF you like I'll show you
some stunts" He proceeded to make
her up as a Chinese girl and succeeded
so well that she was taken for the real
thing She was engaged on the spot
for several scenes in Graft" which
was being filmed at the time, and since
then her services have been in demand
every time a script calls for a Celestial
maiden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
MOVIE GOSSIP.
Learning to Ride a Horse.

Janet Eastman, playing in western
pictures, has been having a hard time
since her elevation to leading lady in
the company featuring Neal Hart.
Miss Eastman did not know how to
ride when she went to Universal City,
having had no previous experience as
a picture actress But~she did not hes
itate when she was asked to mount,
ride off through the bushes and event
ually be dragged by Neal Hart up a
steep embankment with rope. This
was what happened in Border Wolves"
Miss Eastman rides whenever she gets
the chance and will soon be an accom-
plished horsewoman, for she is quite
fearless, and In the cowboys with
whom she plays she has corps Of ex-
merit teachers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
BETTERED COMOETI0ES
DUE TO EMPLOYERS
Demagogue Deserves No Credit For
Improving the Lot of the Wage
Farmer Saws Manufacturer.


Manufacturers as a rule are not op.
posed to the highest wages consistent
with personal efficiency, decent hours
and the necessary provisions of social
legislation" says a prominent Milwau-
kee manufacturer. employers as a
class have have come to realize that
the contented, healthy workman Is the
most efficient workman and that in
consequence high wages, reasonable
hours, good regulation for safety, SAM
tation, welfare, etc, are splendid In
vestments.
'"The trouble is that the demagogue
does not give the manufacturer credit
for bringing about better conditions.
but with silvery tongued oratory leads
the workman into pitfalls from which
he is unable to recover for years. I'm
doubtedly every employee can do bet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
Raban Punches Time Clock.

The indignities that are heaped upon
the suspecting motion picture star I'M
der the guise of duty" are multi
farious. George Beban is of the opin-
ion that the limit was reached when
Director Donald Crisp started him
punching time clocks at the studio in
"The Bond Between" The suggestion
that the well known character actor
perform this mental task led to violent
discussion on the subject Of art and
realism" but the director was obdu.
rate and won.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

&c. by stating 10y grievance wn1cn ne
may have to his employer instead OF
preaching it 10 men who have no inter
est in him or in the industry in which
he is king."-Industrid ConSerrG-
ton, Nel0 York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

FRANKLIN Hanna of, ''The Great Sc
cret" is a close relative of the late ia
nous politician Mark Hanna and has a
son named after him, Marcus Alonzo
Hanna, who is being educated as a
LAWYER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

Vivian Reed passes on this discovery;
BY combining violet and apple bios
som perfume l get a most exquisite
scent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
WORCESTER

Rev. Mr.. Clark preached at Shady
Rill Sunday afternoon.
The Methodist Sunday school will OBJ
serve children's day June "a.
Thirty.six young men registered in
Worcester June 3.
Mrs Isaac Peterson was called to Bos-
ton by the illness of her sister.
There is to be a canning demonstra-
ton at the town hall Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Miss Swift, the domestic
science teacher in Plaintield, will con.
duct the demonstration. =.
Miss Lemay, the chief operator at the
Montpelier central telephone office, was
at the Worcester central office Wednes-
day. There has been some improvement
made in the switchboard.
Word has been advanced from Jerry
Bolton that he had to go 20 the U. S.
n. hospital for an operation for rupture
at Newport. R. /.
Mary Abbott has gone to a Boston
hospital as head nurse.
Lenwood Hurd came Friday night from
Haverhill, Mass, with his auto truck.
He has moved his family into Mr.. Dadd's
house on Hampshire hill.
Edward Vallencor from Lynn, Mass,
is visiting at A. f. Hurd's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
VEST TOPSHAM

Mrs. Viola Jeffords and Miss Euls
Poole were in Washington Tuesday.
Walter Bixby of East Barre was called
here Wednesday by the death of hi.
mother, Mrs. Lucinda jackson.
Mrs. William Ryan and two children
were in Barre Wednesday to see their
daughter and sister, Leona, who is in the
City hospital.
Miss Eula j. Poole has returned to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Aikens in Orange.
Z. G. Poole was in Barre Wednesday
Several from here attended the play
at East Orange Tuesday night.
F. A. Church has been visiting in
Woodsville, N. H., the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagley and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hight and Mrs.
Carrie Bagley were in Bradford Monday.
Misses Ivilou Mckay and Linnie WEIGH
spent the week end in East Topsham.
States Attorney Graham was in town
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mason of Corinth was in
this place Sunday.
Orwell Williams spent the week end in
East Barre.
D. E, Bagley is driving the mail this
month.
Born, June /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fortune, a daughter.
Grant jackson and Charles Emery
were business visitors in Barre recently
Mrs. Alberta Fellows spent few days
last week and this in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

w. o. Blossom of Cliftondale, Mass
is guest of relatives in this village.
Mrs. r. NJ Chase, her grandson, Berry
Chase, and Miss Maude Kendall, have
gone to occupy the Chase cottage at Dux-
bury, Mass, for the summer.
Miss Grace Douglas has been engaged
as teacher of the third grade in the Ran
dolph village school.
The remains of Mrs. d. Sprague Reed,
aged SO years, former resident, were
brought here yesterday from Claremont,
n. H., for interment at Cherry Hill Gene
terry. Among those accompanying the
remains were her sons, John, George, VIII
liam and Charles Reed, all natives of
this town.
A daughter was born June to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Churchill.
Mrs. Clarence Davis of Royslton was
operated on successfully for appendicitis
at the Greene sanatorium yesterday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Douglass and Miss
Laura Douglass are away for months
automobile trip in Lawrence, n. Y, and
other points in northern New York.
Mrs. Guy Wilson, as chairman of the
committee on civics, Mrs. O. d. Greene
and Mrs. C. g. Clifford, as delegates from
the Bethel Woman's club, are attending
the state federation meeting in Brattle
boro.
Bert Stafford of Randolph has rented
John Holton's farm and has taken pos
session. He is well known here as "the
hulled corn man." Mr.. Holton is board
ing at Harley Howland's.
Arthur A. bearing has been nominated
as provisional second lieutenant of field
artillery of the regular army. He is a
graduate of Norwich university and for
several months had been employed at a
munitions plant in Newark, N. j.
The deciding baseball game between
Whitcomb and Woodstock high schools
will be played at White River Junction
next Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
TUNBRIDGE

Frank Porter has sold his farm Ia
Charles Morrill, and removed to South
Royalton.
Elihu fuller was in Lebanon and Han
over Tuesday and will return in a few
days for treatment.
A daughter was born Monday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Folsom.
H. c. King and family came to their
summer home here last week.
G. w. Moody and assistants began
state highway work Monday. A con-
crete culvert is being constructed near
the graded school building. A bank wall
for more width, near "The Naples" is
the next job.
Memorial day observances were excel
lent as usual in this town. Over l20
graves in the dozen and more scattered
cemeteries were visited in part by the
few veterans remaining, and all by de-
tails from Lieut.. James L. Farnham
camp, S. of ", in the forenoon. The
tolling of the bell and flag salute were
followed Immediately by dinner at w. r.
G. hall. The weather in the afternoon
became quite favorable and the town hall
was well filled. The local band was in
attendance and the singing and school ex-
ercises were all that could be desired, ex-
cept as to quantity. The address by DR..
E. f. Dean of Lebanon was worthy OF
any town or audience and all the COM
mendation expressed. He not only
touched upon the past but spoke of
present national and international con-
f..A., Iz H..
ticed here several years about a quarter
of century since, and has three times
performed this function Mrs. Dean and
Mrs. Clara Swan accompanied him to
Tunbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream, one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau
tifier.
just try i'll Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. II should
naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen
and bring out the roses and beauty of
any skin. II is truly marvellous to
smoother rough, red hands.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

Mrs. Frederick Hume's Death Followed
Long Illness.

Mrs. Eta Isabel Hume, aged 81, daugh-
! ter of Leander G. Parker and wife of
Frederick II. Hume of Maiden, Mass.,
passed away May 30 at the home OF her
father, after long and painful illness OF
tuberculosis
| MIS-. Hume was Il resident of Maiden,
Mass, for IL years. In July, 1915, she
came to Vermont, hoping the change
would be beneficial, and struggled bravely
until the end came.
The death of Mrs. Hume takes away
dear friend, wife mother, daughter and
sister. She was woman of sterling
qualities and was ever thoughtful OF 9th
ers until the lalst.
Mrs. Hume is survived by her husband,
two sons, Frederick, aged IA, and Ever
EFT, aged 4; her father, mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Edna Hemming of Maiden,
Mass, and Mrs. Leila Scott of this place,
who deeply mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held at Ada
mant, Rev. A. w. Hewitt of Plainfeld Of
ficiating. The many floral tributes
showed the high esteem in which Mrs.
Hume was held. Among them were: A
pillow of roses, pinks and sweet peas
tioih hoi Huspdhu, spray OF sWect peas
from son, Frederick; white pinks from
son, Everett; wreath Of roses, pinks and
sweet peas from father and mother; pill
low of pink roses and sweet peas from
sisters; pillow of Gala lilies; pinks and
roses from f. T. Hemming; pillow of
roses and pinks from Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Hume, Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Hume, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Hume and Hildreth Hume;
American Beauty roses from Mr.. and |
Mrs. E. L. Hume; geraniums from Mr.. |
and Mrs. r. G. Parker and Addie Parker;
Easter lilies from Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. /
Parker; carnations from Christine Park |
err; geraniums from Mrs. S. +. Daley; |
wreath of roses, sweet peas, and pinks I
from the fellow workers of the Edison
Light Co.; a spray of pink and white
from the ladies' aid society;
pink and white roses from Mrs. King and
w. r. Smith; carnations from the grad 4
hating class of the Linden grammar
school of Maiden, Mass; spray of pinks
rom Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Cate. II
The interment was at Poplar Hill
Calais.