davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16


Leave Mountain Home 600 a. m.
Arrive at Dixi 500 a. m.
Leave Dixie 800 a. m.
Arrive Pine 1900 IN.
Leave Pine 100 p. M
Arrive Featheryilie 800 p, m.
Leave Featheryille 4,00 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 600 p. m.
y
On Sunday morning at six O'Clock
with banners flying and ST. epy eyes
eighteen Of Mountain Homes leading
business men and boosters viii leave
Tor the north country of this city q
tributary terrltoy on the long plan.
ned get acquaiut5 d excursion.
The plans of the trip as laid out
at a meeting Of the Elmore Develop
ment League held at the club rooms
Thursday evening, call for six cars
to carry he crowd and a three day &
itinerary of the towns and communi
lies b.5Ween here and Atlanta.
The start viii be made from the
club rooms at SIX O'Clock Sunday
morning, and that is alleged TO act.
ual.y mean SIX O'Clock, and the run
10 Dixie made, where breakfast is ia
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Miss Catherine Kief commenced her
years school work at Atlanta Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Miss Hazel Morton who has be n
spending several weeks at Dixie has
returned home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Ray Nelson returned last
week from Atlanta after a visit
there.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Baptist Ecclesiastic Sentenced.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, April g.
Among the items given out for publica-
tion by the Overseas News Agency to-
day was the following: The Russian
tribunal at Odessa has sentenced the
leading Baptist ecclesiastic to eight
months Imprisonment because he in
fiuenced Russians to leave the Orthodox
church and become BaptIsts by means of
a pamphlet on the resurrection"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Steamer Zent Torpedoed.

London, April 6--The British steamer
Eent. =. en- route from South American
ports to England. has been sunk by a
submarine, It was announced today. A
dispatch from Queenstown says that the
Zent was torpedoed without warning and
that the men who are missing number
forty-eig1t. Two men were killed by the
explosion of the torpedo.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Jane Addams Seriously III.

New York. April s.-Mlss Jane Adams,
noted Chicago social worker. is suffering
from kidney tuberculosis, and Is In a pre-
carious state Of health, though her condi-
Emily Greene Balch announced before
she sailed today to sit as an alternate
for Miss Adams at the Ford peace tri-
bunal In Stockholm.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Peace Delegate Sails.

New York. April 6.-Miss Emily Greene
Balch. alternate for Miss Jane Adams
at the neutral conference for interna-
tional peace sailed for Stockholm today.
She will cooperate with the American
delegates now at Stockholm who were
members of the original Ford peace ex-
pedition.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.

sfde-splItting Chaplin - "Cnught in
Csbarrt"-Vs. Thestsr today. Mexican war drama
Sum-. Stars and Stripes in Mexico" Don't miss it
Choice white potatoes, 32c PIX, fat
Norway mackerel, sc and 10c; 10 lbs.
buckwheat, csc; Gold Medal oats, &c;
white meal, &c lb.; large jars molasses,
10c; peanut butter, 10c lb.; Jelly Mints.
15c: walnuts, 12h c h.; cans peaches.
extras, Csc; 8 Pen Mar syrup, 25c; 4
Karo syrup, Csc; sugar corn, 25c; 4
Wisconsin peas, Csc; sugar corn, 25c;
6 e. ]. peas, 25c; evap. milk, 10c:
lbs. Cal. prunes, 25c; lbs. fancy head
rice, 25c; lbs lima beans. Csc; 4
Ross whole wheat biscuits, csc; best
flour. $3.50 bbL: "a lbs. Old Time flour.
75c. 412 4th st. S. E. and all the ]. T.
d. Pyles stores.
Do net neglect that bad tooth. may
be abe to save IT. You need IL. DR.
VAUGHAN. 3o7 7th St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Mrs. H. o. Chandlee, OF Washington, is
the guest of friends at Virginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Lieut.-Col Charles F. Mason, U. s. A.,
Medical Corps, has resigned his post as
chief health officer at the Panama Canal
and is en- route to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Rev. J. J. Rives. who has been a
resident of Washington for the past
fifteen years, and who is a graduate
of George Washington University, left
yesterday for Hinton. W. Va. to take
up his pastorate of the Southern
Methodist Church at that place. Mr..
Rives was accompanied by his wife,
child, and father.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Mrs. Russel B. Harrison and her moth
er, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, are the guests
Of Mrs. Harrison's daughter, Mrs. Harry
A. Williams, tr., at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

The Ladies' Aid Society of the LIn-
coin Road NJ. E. Church will hold an
entertainment tonight at s o'clock
eIhe Social AchIars.a.f ~ A.. C..
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Inc socfHI AchIeNement OF the Cos
pei" will be the subject OF an address
by DR.. John n. Mills, 32os o street
northwest, at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Mrs. William P. Newton and Miss
Roberta Newton, of Norfolk, who have
been visiting friends in Washington for
some time, have returned to their homes
The herald., 1916-07-06

with the assent Of two-thirds Of the apS
stock present or represented at any .neetni
The stockholders held FOR that purp0S u
prlOr notice IN writing 10 each stockDolG;
mailed 20 him a. his last known PoN ~
address, all in accordance with the tens
Act 2r7 of 1914.
Article at the expiration Of tbs c1i.
or the earlier dissolution OF this ccrpisa
tor any cause, its affairs shall be lqII
by one OF more liqudators to be eleae
the stockholders, all OF whom snaii
stock IN this corporation, and saia . Co
sIoners are hereby vested with iui
and authority to lquidate the ahain
corporation. with full power TO sst W.
the terms OF Sec. 30 Of Act 4I oil Dt
Article l0.-The appearers heieoy. -
that they have subscribed to me W
number of shares OF the capital s'oeh
George Mule. No. 300 Esplanad' Az
New Orleans. La. eighteen hundred
twenty ave shares: Pascal Almer1eo' w
Jrsulircs st. New Orleans, La, eessa
dred and twenty-five shares; b neots-
traVaia. NaIru p. O., La, eleven ~.
and twenty-five shares; Joseph Music. =,
Morgan Boulevard, New Orleans, a. =,
hundred and twenty-five shares; JONI
1854 Milan street, fifty shares. N.
Tn. sad suisr-Ir.lors OF George y.
Pascal Alrcriro. Beredett0 IntfsVai 4
Jasr,,b N,.,a.rb. n, 10 Nh. sum Of
thousand dollars CS5JOJ000), or i've
S.pyU shares each shall be fully
and settled by the transfer BY ten -
corporation ~ all the pNperty ss HI,
acquired by them by purchase Nv M
Naccaro, IS per act Of sale pSsss =,
George Montgomery, Notary fvO, sS tbsr
s,,nrs Ia AM aY.rr..c Iy Them; except: a =
49, 49, - III "a Na~co Lucas, ne,;an
rb,,. any ,.' t,,rf|cd fee, front on the NJ
.,,,, ~. ''- Ly ,t-,y a-,en,s in dep.A
ERR H,.o 1s ,,', ,yycnty.three ninat,,
t,,-.s. o',I 49, "a sccirate detailed
': ~. s, S and description :: ~
~ D't..s - ,D5 me said propeu
bee" aalE asgr, -..,. BY ' at &: r,lDs
i..--l - .I', ,,--,yad memoranda.
D., ., s- - =.
T,.'. d. 49, ID Isssed At ny Office y
The herald., 1916-07-06

United States Of America. State Of Louisiana
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orleans
The herald., 1916-07-06
CHAR TER
OF oRME RICE COMPANY. INC.

VI 'NME. klIE NpMiAN1, M.
United States Of America. State Of Louisiana.
FaUsh OF Orleans. City Of New Orleans
BE it known. that on this 24.h dav Of the
month OF june, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen. and of
me independence Of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and fortjcth he.
fore ne. W. Morgan Gurlcy. notary public.
~ and tOr this parish OF Orleans, State OF
LOUISIANA. duly commissioned and qualified
ana acting as such. and IN the presence OF
the TWO % witnesses hereinafter named ard
undersigned. personally came and Appeared
Gordon ). Ornc. Henry simon, lanes /
iltot, all residents Of the city Of New Or.
leans, Louisiana, Of full age, who each de-
clare, that they do hereby organize them
selves into corporation under the laws Of
the State Of Louisiana, 20 have existence for
period OF ninety-ntne (y9l years from date:
and which IS 10 be known as Orne Rice
Company, Inc, with its d0uicilc in the city
II New Orleans, State Of Louisiana. with
capital stock Of five thousand dollars (SsOO0l
divided into fifty 500 shares Of one hundred
dollars iSl'nUO each, payable IN cash. The
capital stock OF this corporation may be in.
creased to fifteen thousand dollars CSiSO0Ou0l
IN conformity with the laws Of this State.
ms corporation IS organized t. carry or
and conduct the business Of wholesale mer-
chdnis' dealing IN rICe, and other produce
and all the by-prOducts or combinations
thereof, and to do all business coincident
Herewith.
This corporation shall have three % stock.
holders as a board Of directors. The officers
shall be 4 president a vice-president and a
tary-trcasurcr and said officers shall be
charged with the power and duties usually
implied by the titles, unless fixed BY by.
laws Of said corporation.
The first board Of directors of this cor.
poratlOn shall be Gordon s. Orue. president.
A9 North Peters Street New Orleans, Lou.
iSlana; Henry Simon, vice-president 200
North Peters Street, New Orleans, Louisiana:
lameS / Pltot, secretary 20g North
feters Street, New Orleans louisiana: which
board snail serve until the first Monday in
June, 1917, or until their successors are
elected and qualified, and on the first Mon.
day III June, 1917, and annually thereafter.
the stockholders shall elect the board Of
directors. and which board Of directors, vher
elected by the stockholders. shall elect from
among their number a president, vice-presI-
dent and secretary and failure 70
elect SAID directors or officers shall not have
the effect Of annullirg this charter but the
then board and officers shall continue 10 act
until their successors are properly elected
Inc h-st officers OF this corporation are
hereby declared TO be: Gordon s. Orme,
president; Henry Simon, Weep president, and
James /. Pilot, secretary treasurer, who shall
serve until the first Monday in June 1917,
and until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
The assent Of two-thirds (2-3) of the stock
represented at a meeting called for that
purpose shall be required to amend, change
The herald., 1916-07-06

=. the last annual meeting Of stockholders,
| shall have the power % sell, lease, assign.
! .r,-,f,-. convey or otherwise dispose 7f and
deliver All the property. movable and lmT0.
| y,1sc II the .arrl-.,rau. 49, an entirety.
mn .,r.H terms and conditions aud for such
/ r',g,l .I--4-IsrS, Alc:aer lu cash bonds, stock
their discretion. the f,-e-:.-- may deem
/ ,.,,...lf.
! a. n 4, III such ...- and things a- may
[ D., necessary @, carry "-- i". objects =.
/ sl... ''., ~-ra-a..a is .'s-n'<~d
[ ... ,.s ..Et genera. '.a...N- .. SOCK
p &c.. 81. ...,.... .' ..''r. % ', -'..
-. ...r .n.- -a.-..- u- .." .--. .'St. DAY u
! May. ."l. .- H":'. ,.r.s ...E "....."r ~.
/ 81 t-r.,.-- shall p. e.". ~"'
o. * \y'~a-. So. Orleans, La. T.. A..
I p .- NV D-.al--, It. ". tl nE-..''
lr,, .... Us J. W. h.r. ''..- N.% CO... ans
L.. J.. ". ~.".H. Nv ....-, H.. =. ~.
! ~.a"i.r-, New '-.rsn-. '.t.. t.t.E y TOOL
! ...a>. N,y Orleans, IT,. 4. H.t-rH'.-.H.
/ NrN I.r'.H, IT,. J. p. '".".'"', N-" "
{ 'r.-~ in.. Z r. E..... .r.".g-, La Alex.
| B. 49,, VI .--., la: l1-. f.E-, .E,"FH.. Ia.
". i.s..' ten Nr% ''',5s' -. " 49,. ~
He..' l..Es j.. I.......',.'
l--"s - 10. 80 =
~. ,.r. NV H.. 80 ~.
=. '.' - ..'. ~ ~, 49,. ..
~ .. DO H. ..' ..1. s.. -.'.-.
'l .-... o.. ~, .-- -,
'.' 80. .. ..4r-,,
Dr.. r...r .-I 4. n IJ.a.,r. A., t.-,- vice
president: J.. CARROLL Root as second v.-r.
I ".t..i. ..' ana j. VI. >''..A as secretary anu
/ t't'l.'.. ,,,,
sec. u" s.. Nf'..'I ''y ,.'-s ~ N'',"'..'l-
''- may ., - upon sa. ''...'','. A. i,.''
'' pres. .'.i III m" .F-''"1. "s"h zen ~
.'.. ~ ".'' i'lh'..E '.!.'.>'! 80 ''.
dos
Arr,le NI-War~eyer this corporation Is
dissolved either by Limitations ~ time or by
.,- deter" nation ai 'hc stockholders, IT.
affairs shall Do. l-lu.. tied -u Ter the >r.VF-
vision # ;h-r, lau,Il,nr, go be appointed
Tor ,auL purpose al d general meeting II the
,.1.Na,l,i'r' ',1yenSd ai,rr hii'en days no No
ug". "A''l N1fi De- sem 'y mail % the
The herald., 1916-07-06

Pathetic Mearlness.

When a woman Who married a man
TO reform him lives to be sixty years
old without becoming a widow. she is
about as pathetic a picture OF animated
WEAKNESS as one ever sees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
THE IRISH REBELLION

IRISH REBELLION not made in Germany and It l was not ma in It made in England, pracced the time of Cromwell and before tradition Ireland. It has been constantly o 1nented through hundreds years
 Germany may fomened the present rebel to offered aid to Irish rebellion early time of King James
 states at to raise revolutions among of the to aid to revoluonist practice States will resent because largely ships and granted by France against England.
 True Great begun to make amends. Steps had of home rule that belongs Australia But these steps came late They completed Had they been pleted time for the order to impress the hearts nourshed three hundred b a cree of ennlity to England
 and doubtless will be suppressed, ii being any merely revolutionary force succeed against powerful establishment available to restore orde there.
 question will the British rulers treat these later to their very blood2
 Britain repeat the mistake made when Emmet went to the scaffold will it extend the leni recently shown to the rebeous Boers in South The Irish patriots have this additional claim to niency that their accumulated grievance is hoary with the time of whereas that of the Boers began but a little while ago, and ended at once.
 declare by her action whether the future will loyal to her Canada is whether shall nartyrdom of blood, and new ared other centuries goal that see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
THE .B. O."

The first American railway built for the purpose of carrying passengers and freight was the Baltimore & Ohio, which was organized eighty eight years ago today. April 28, 1928. On the following fourth of July Charles Carroll presided at the ceremonies incident to the breaking of ground and the setting of a cornerstone to initiate the enterprise. The work progressed, to the accompaniment of much scoff1ng and jeering from those who declared that the railway was a visionary scheme and could never suc- cessfuIIy compete with the stage coach, until in May, 1880, the line was complete between Baltimore and El- licott's Mills. a distance of fourteen miles, and was formally opened to traffic. The coaches were at first drawn by horses, but in the same year the road was opened Peter Cooper completed at his iron-works near Bal timore the first American built loco motive. It was small machine. and drew an open car, filled with directors, over the fourteen miles at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. It was not until 1853 that the Baltimore & Ohio was push ed westward to Wheeling, a distance of 38o miles from Baltimore. The Baltimore & Ohio has now grown into a great system operating over A., 500 miles of track and traversing elev- en states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
CAUCUS FAVORS
 FREEDOM BILL
 FOR PHILIPPINES
Caucus of House Democrats Approves Measure by
 40 to B Vote.

Washington, April 2S-By a vote of 40 to 35 a caucus of the Demo- cratic members of the House last night agreed to support the Senate Philippines Bill providing for inde- pendence for the islands within four years. The members who attended the conference tonight were absolved from supporting the prohibits on amendment contained in the Senate measure.
 Twenty eight Democrats. refused to be bound by the caucus action. They are: Allen, Ohio; Beakes, Michigan; {; Bruckner, New York; Arew, New York; Coady, Mary1and; Conroy, Ne v York; Bale, New York; DooHng, NeN9 York; Eagan, New Jersey; Estopinal, Louisiana; Farley, New York: Fitz- gerald, New York; Flynn. New York; Gallagher. Illinois; Ga1livan, Massa- chuSetts; Griffin, New York; Hart, New Jersey; Hubert, New York; Igoe, Missouri; McAndrews, Illinois: McDermott. Illinois; Maher, New York; Oglesby, New York; Olney, Massachusetts; Patten, New York; Riordan, New York; Sher1ey. Ken lucky; Smith, New York.
 Representative Conry of New York, leader of the fight against the bill, endeavored to have the caucus adopt a resolution providing that no action S11eI1l pe IaASA HeSPSSeinS fC1Ao UASpO- sition of the Philippines until a thor ough investigation has been conduct ed into conditions there. No vote was taken upon it.
 After the adjournment last night, Chairman Jones of the Insular Af- fairs Committee, in charge of the bill, said he was not hopeful of securing action upon the measure in it's pres ent form. F
 we intend to have Philippine in dependence . he said, .seven if we have to extend the time limit to ten years
 Besides those who abso1ved them selves from the action of the caucus last night, it is stated by the opponents of the measure that others will be found opposed to the bill when it comes up for a vote on the floor of the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
PREMIER HUGHES

One of the most popular men in England in the last few months has been Hon. William Morris Hughes, the Premier of Australia, whose pub lie addresses during his tour of Great Britain have stirred the people far more than the speeches of any other patriotic orator. He has aroused the people to the grave issues of the war as no British statesman has suc- ceeded in doing. He has been admit ted to meetings of the British cabi- net, and has been hailed as the man of the hour'' by the London press MT Hughes was born in Wales in 1864, and was educated there and at an An glican school in Westminster. He went to Australia in 1884, and engag- ed in various occupations. He be- gan his political career as a member Wales in 1894, and entered the first federal Parliament of the Common wealth as a. member of the Labor par ty- In the meantime he had studied law and was admitted to the bar He entered the government as minister for external affairs in 1904, and four years later assumed the portfolio of attorney general. Premier Hughes has outspokenly castigated British manufacturers and merchants for their short-sighted policy in failing to develop the industries and natural re- sources of the British empire, and in patronizing German and Austrian in- d1stries because their products were cheap.t This war said the Aus traIian statesman stIlas rung the death kneII of a policy of cheapness that took no thought for the social and industrial welfare of the workmen: that nistook mere wealth for great ness, no matter whether the wealth. was in our hands or those of Ger mans.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
AN INTOLERABLE DELINQUENCY

HE LATEST New embargo imposi- ton the people of New England and upon the busi been felt the New Haven organization during the winter when heavy storms npeded operations especially by persons the which made this great stem able to perform it's duties properly.
 An embargo coal and shipments of other materials in that the available all that England which still
 There are several suitable by New England Governments England enterprises if they pnk of self respecting in he respond to this latest
 New England should organize immediately great move1 the standardization of railroad line in New Eng
 should dct the New Haven system before the Interstate Commission charge of failure to do it's duty in interstate
 The New Haven should be indicted before the several pub lie utilities charge of failure to do it's duty a comma carrier in intra state commerce.
 pursued courts by writ of warrano violations of law charge of failure to fur nsh service with it's duties under the charter
 If the legislature of the state of Connecticut should forfeiture such violations abundanty proved and the attorney general should be instructed by the General proceed m the name of state for revocation of charter
 And procedure should repeated in every New Eng state which has granted rights to the New Haven system
 It sirpasses reason system that of the wealthest and busiest territory be able, after fat prof properly ofthe business confided to it.
 part to blame that the New Haven ssys tenn has arrived influential New England those who wish to be thought the pillars of the state those who expect to be regarded as leaders n thelr utie their duty Americans and citizens this shame
 New IgIaId wake upl New England business men, show able b protect the interests of New England and your oun1
 might njure it New England has shouted for inland England complained of it's distance from materials of high of labor and the like But when has New England and enduring at the hands of the New Haven What such going to do to end this wrong and prevent repetition of it in the future2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Benjamin F. Root, pastor of the church; Unity and Strength g Charles Mercer; Friendship Frank P. Mu- nich; con1panionship," Harold B. Jowett. the first president of the club; Manhood and Truth Charles A. Hopwood; Future of the Club, '' Richard King; .tChi1dhood Days, 3 Harry Ireland; Spirit Fred Wigg1e- sworth, president, Sigma Iota Phi club of the church.
 A menu of variety and excellence was enjoyed. St. PauFs orchestra provided an interesting musical pro- gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
ST pAUL's YsM. c.
 HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

st PauPs Young Mems club held its ninth annual banquet last night in St. PauPs parish house The banquet hall and the table were decorated with the coIors of the cllIb, maroon and white.
 Harry Turner was postmaster. The address of welcome was given by Per- cy D. Barnes, president of the club. Addresses were Prepare dness." Rev.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
MOCK TRIAL POSTPONED.

On account of several unforeseen happenings the mock trial which was to. have been given by the Get-To- gether club of the Washington Park M E. church on Friday evening, has been temporarily postponed. This trial was upon the indictment against Wil1iamR. Clinton for, stealing the auto of F, L. Bradbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Fern Bowls, Special
Portfolios

Black seal. or morocco with green or red Things fitted with writing tablet and side pockets for. envelopes and post cards Also there is a convenient holder for fouIl- tain pen or pencils,
 S1.OO
 Equally good for travelling or home use. Leather csoods Sectian-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Rhodesia's gold output in March amounted to 8o.205 fine ounces val ued at s35, 1888 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Misss Alice Pierce of 2s4o North avenue will entertain at a dinner at her home this evening for Miss Marian Paige, who is to be married to Lau- renee Cornwall on Saturday and fol- lowing the dinner Mrs. David S. Day, MT. CornwaIl's, sister, will give 3 dance in honor of Miss Paige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Department president of the woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., Mrs. Robertine M. Kelsey. and members of her staff: Commander Seeley, Depart ment of Connecticut, G. A. R., and his assistant. tAdjutant-G General William M. Marmore, were the guests at the regular meeting of the Elias Howe. Jr., W. R. C., No. 3, yesterday in G. A. R. hall. There was large att tendance of members of the order in Bridgeport and Milford as the occa- sion was the annual visit of the de- partment president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

The annual May festival of the Bridgeport Art league will be held on Monday afternoon. May 1. at 2:30 o'clock. On Monday, May 8, there will be an executive board meeting at 10 a. m. At the regular meeting on Monday, May 1, officers for the ensu- ing year will be elected and a large attendance is desired. Article XIV of the Constitution and Bylaws is to be amended by vote of the club by ad- ding the words and all work shown shall be done by League members" The annual club luncheon will be held early in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

A seven pound baby girl has ar rived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Conner of 14S9 Stratford ave- nue Mrs. Conner was Miss Maude Drew before her marriage