Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-21

royal stock was paramount in her great-grandfather, George McAfee, under George Rogers Clark; also in her grandfather, George McAfee, who
 was soldier of 1912, serving under Col. Dick Johnson of Kentucky at the battle of the Thames
 Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of Representative Nicholas Long a long line of Scotch kings, so when she was called the American prin- cess" on her tour of the Philippines and the orient, during her fathers oc- cupancy of the White House, the title was not so far-fetched as it sounded. Through the Irvines of her paternal grandm others side she is descendant l of Robert Bruce of Scotland; of Guy cestor of the famous Scottish house which gave a king to Scotland; also from the kings of Norway, the earls of Stratherne and Orkney. and the Setons, from whom descended queens and heads of other noble houses of the realm. Mrs. Longworth has same grandmother's side. Donald Bull loch Macdonald, son of Donald of the Isles.
 Pomerene, wife of Senator Atlee Pom creme. She confesses to but one hob 1 by, and that one is her husband. Ev- cry morning when the Senate is in ses- l sion. rain or shine. she drives the sen ator to the Capitol in her smart electric, 1 waiting to wave him goodbye as he l disappears within the doors of the Sem | ate office building.
 1 <
 While Mrs Pemerene boasts of dis tinguished English ancestry in whose | veins flowed some of the b1uest blood l of our mother country. she is not a 1 member of the Society of Colonial l Danes or of the Daughters of the American Revolution. As she cleverly expresses it, her most distinguished I forbears were on the other side dur ing the revolutionary war, and not only bitterly antagonized the revolu- ttonaires but as officers in the British | army were their bitterest foes. As president of the Congressional Club | where her executive and parliament . tary ability make her an ideal officer Senator and Mrs. Pomerene have lived l all their lives in Canton. O., next door l neighbors to the late President and I Mrs. Mckinley, for whom they had a deep affection. They boast that their
 home town has given a President. ot the United States, associate justice ot the Supreme Court, Justice Day; a rep resentative in Congress and the first democratic senator from that part o1 the state in twenty years.
 F Out in wyoming, where Senator War. ren comes from, they are much more 1 interested in women voting than ir
 parIor pedigrees, but for all that Mrs | Warren, who was Miss Morgan o1 | Connecticut, has a lot of ancestors
 that even Wyoming would like, for they
 did things and in strenuous way ltoo, when the country needed strong mer 1 and women in those early days before ! Wyoming was.
 Mrs. Warrens maiden name Is most Interesting in it's connections to all tpeople. It was a Welsh name of great lantfquity. The founder of the Pela- gian heresy in the fourth century, 2
 true Welshman, and monk of Bangor was a Morgan, which name means "ot
 the sea-" and was Latinized Pelagius
 There were sovereign Welsh princes
 and petty kings of the name, and tc At one of these kings, who was about A. D. 725, is accredited the invention and adoption of the trial by jury
 which he called the Apostolic law As Christ and His twelve apostles were
 to judge the world, so human tribunes
 should be composed of the king an6