davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, August 81.

Davenport and Barnes, on Daven-
port farm, mile south Of Penn.
Vile, dissolution of partnership sale.
at 10:30 a. m.
Thursday, Sept. 2
John Baker and Bert Anderson. "
mile west of Spartansburg, on the
Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs
cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at
~ o'clock.
Frank Skinner. Ia miles south OF
Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, gen
eral farm sale at IL O'Clock.
George Lafuze, 2 miles north Of
Liberty on cross road between Rich
mond and Arlington pike. General farm
sale.
Monday, September
Bradbury and Colvin. three-quarters
Of a mile south of Arlington, half mile
west and three-quarters of mile
south of Smithfield, general farm
SALE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
FAST Time EXPECTED
AT MOTORCYCLE RACE

MARION, Ind. Aug. 2S.. Practice is
on in earnest for the 200 mile Nat
ional motorcycle road race. which is
being staged under the auspices of
the Marion association of commerce.
Practice spins indicate that the five
mile course is going to be turned I'M
der 4:31 AS, which was last years
average for the entire race.
The race will start at II a. m. Labor
day An electrical device will be used
to record the time.
Prizes are $1,000 for first and a dia
mond medal; 500 for second, and 6
gold medal; 800 for third and silver
medal. In addition there will be
prizes for leaders at each lap and var
ious prizes put up by the accessory
and tire factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
GRAND AMERICAN
SHOOT IS RESUMED

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2s.-Shooting
In the Grand American Handicap, the
ella ssic event of the International
Trapshooting tournament here this
week, will be resumed this morning,
weather permitting. following yester'
days postponement on account OF
rain after about Is marksmen had
completed their string of 100 targets.
Mark Arie, of Champaign, ILL.,. with
a score of 81, was leading those who
finished yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
J,AMR STEW.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Whetner
John ]. McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants, is in any way responsible
for the injury of John {. Slavm
actor, or not, he at least has the dis
tinction of increasing the vivid vocao'
ularies of quick lunch counter men.
known technically as hash singers.
One McGraw," yells the counter
man.
moment later the cook sends out
a lamb stew.
Slavin's condition is improved today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
BRURAkER SALE TOTALS s5,4oo
STRONG MAN EXHIBIT
(By Associated Press)

ANTWERP, Aug. %. - Amateur
strong men" who competed in the
Olympic weights and dumb bells
events beginning at the stadium to-
day. went through in earnest and
with real weights the lifting feats that
stage and circus strong men" some
times do with weights" made of wood
or Of papier mache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
SHE CAN rRUTHFULLY say

coughs yield to the soothing. healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as do
ordinary coughs. colds and Group. Mrs
Geneva Robinson. IS n. Swan St, AL
bany. n. Y. writes: Il tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and results encouraged
ma to use more. I can truthfully say
1t is the best cough medicine 1 ever
used. Two bottles broke a most stub
born, lingering cough" For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co. $50 Main St.-Ad
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
7 FARM SALES ARE
HELD IN z COUNTIES

The farm sale by the administrator
of the estate OF Henry Daugherty, de-
ceased, was held at the farm home
3h miles northwest of Centerville, on
Thursday, and many friends and neigh
bors of the family were present. The
sale covered all the personal property,
consisting Of live stock, implements
and various chattels, and the net was
$3.50.
The cheapest hay bought in Wayne
in long time, was the timothy in the
Daugherty barn, which according to
the field clerk, went at $14 per ton.
.. Corn in the crib was in better demand
and sold for $3.50 per bushel, and oats
brought Sc cents. Corn in the field
! sold at from $21 to $25 per acre, de-
spite the fact that man on the place
said he could guarantee it to make
| around IS bushels per acre. The live
stock offering was not large. The top
horse sold for $3.50 and the best cow
at $116; the next COW. also a Jersey,
| bringing s1o6. Fifteen shoats sold at
, SIS each and Tom Ryan picked out a
i group of six sows at S148.
! Tom COMMIT cried the sale. Harry
! sisted by Clarence Jefferis as field
clerk.
| BRUBAkER SALE TOTALS s5,4oo
! John V. Dye, of Eaton, administrator
! of the estate of Orris E. Brubaker, re-
! ports a large gathering at the sale,
held on the Brubaker farm, 3 miles
! southeast of Eaton, on Friday He
said he could make no estimate of the
number present, but that a man who
made a count of the autos on the
| grounds and roadsides reported 23O
j machines.
The principal part of the offering
consisted of farm machinery, the bulk
of the live stock and much other prop.
erty being disposed Of at private sale
| The bidders at the sale spent $4,000
! during the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MA lIoNNI I6AGO6.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Boston ....... 900 600 100 7 :
Pittsburg .102 041 0Ox-S 2 @
Oescher and O'Neil; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Philadelphia .210 600 Ooo-3 0
st. Louis. ...... .O10 900 OO1-2 10 i
Meadows and Wheat; Schupp, Hau-
ser and Dilhoefer. Clemens.
At Chicago R.H.E
Chicago ITO 100 000-3 IA
O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ..... .O34 10 o24-15 81 q
Philadelphia :. 900 101 Oo1-3 {
Bagby and O'Neill: Naylor, Bigbee,
Slappy and Perkins.
ST. Louis. 200 900 o31-6 10 .
Boston 100 OIL 2o0-5 9 {
Davis. Shocker and SEVERED; Pen.
mock, Karr and Walters.
At Washington RH.E
Detroit ........0 900 010 0OO-1 II 2
Washington ....012 900 oox-3 6 ]
Ehmke. and stanage; Acosta and
Charity.
At New York R.H.E
Chicago 1920 O0O 001 1905 16 !
New York. .101 200 900 1O1-6 IL q
Cicotte. Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk
Mays. Quinn and Ruel.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 1910 600 00O-1
Milwaukee .....201 600 90 3 Z
Jones and Henline; McWheeney and
| Ulrich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
WHITE VS.. MORAN
(BY ASSociated PreSSl

(By Associated PreSS)
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Fight fans to-
day gathered at East Chicago to wit.
ness ten-round bout between Charley
White of Chicago and Pal Moran of
New Orleans. White recently lost the
referees decision of 15-round bout
with Moran at New Orleans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
He Doesn't Fear That Punch !
(BY Associated Press)

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. %
Billy Miske, the st. Paul heavy
weight, matched to meet Jack Demp-
sey in 10-round championship con-
test here Labor Day afternoon, de-
clared today that he had no fear of
the knockout punches the champion
is said to carry in either hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

New York at Cincinnati e games)
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at PittsbVrg,
American League.
Chicago at New York.
cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
GEORGE 6REHM ANNOUNCES
SUNDAY SUBURBAN GAMES

Games to be played by the Suburb
an League, Sunday, were announced
by President George Brehm, Satur
day. They follow:
Centerville at Whitewater.
New Madison at Lynn.
Boston at Eldorado..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
GRAINS FEvER|SH,
STOCK MARKET IS
ACTIVE AND HIGHER
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Grains and pro-
visions fluctuated during the past
week. At times there was tendency
toward lower prices due to favorable
weather conditions and heavy markets
talk of a financial stringency in Wall
Street and a good buying demand for
export. Compared with a week ago,
wheat this morning was Az cents
lower to four cents higher; corn was
nc down to q C up, oats ranged from
Nc lower to INC higher. while pro-
visions ruled to SIC higher.
The wheat market underwent numer-
Gus fluctuations. At one time March
was under such heavy pressure that
it sold at a discount under December.
This was due to heavy buying of De.
cember and selling of March. A fairly
good export business was done with
France and Italy and offerings as a
whole were light. Fear of Canadian
competition was on an increasing
scale and this had its effect. Corn,
like wheat, was unsettled.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The stock
market was more active and higher in
most branches during the week, but
any inclination towards speculative ex
pansion was promptly restrained by
credit restrictions.
Call money was available in large
amounts at seven per cent, but belatet
borrowers were forced to pay as much
as 10 per cent for this form Of &C
commodation over the weekend. Time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

TWO base n1IS-ROuSn.
Three base hit-Kelly.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, I! New
York, 4.
Double plays-Groh to Wingo to
Daubert; Crane to Daubert; King. to
Snyder.
Bases on balls-By Bressler, /; b.
Douglass, 2.
Time of game-54 minutes.
Umpires-Harrison and Rigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

take in grain. The lacking machinery
has now come in and workmen are
busy with the installation. All the
business of the association is being
cared for as usual, with the exception
OF taking in grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Caseys Going to Abinqton

kaysees will meet Arlington Sunday
at Abingdon in the fourth baseball
clash between the two teams this sea-
son. Kaysees have won two games
and Abingdon COPIED one. One game
went 10 innings and the other IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

CINCINNATI. 3UU U1U UUU UUU UUU UU--4
New York. 200 101 600 900 600 02-6
Two base hits-Daubert, Young 2,
Doyle 2.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. IL; New
York IA.
Double plays-Roush to Crane;
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly: Nebf to
Bancroft to Kelly; Doyle to Kelly.
Struck out-By Fisher, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Fisher s; Off
Nehf, 2.
Time-4:01.
Umpires-Rigler and Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
uoIc ANo BECOMES ACTIVE.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
yador. Aug. 2S-The volcano San
Miguel, is throwing out sand and
ashes. No damage has been reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

funds were increasingly scarce, partly
as a result of the further drain on
local reserves by the federal govern
ment and interior banks.
Rails were the only stocks to mani
fest consistent strength, particularly
obscure or low grade issues. whose po-
tential values are enhanced by higher
freight and passenger rates. Bonds
of this class also participate in the
activity at substantial gains, notably
the western and southwestern groups.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

Northern France includes the prin-
cipal centers of the wooden industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

70 this indian princess. made famous
b. the Imaginative Capt John Smith.
And this Is how II happened Poca-
koutas. full-blooded Indian maiden.
married John Rolfe Boiling Robert
Boiling was an aristocratic young
Virglnian. son OF John Boiling, an
English gentleman OF Al Hallows.
Eoudru who came TO seek his for
tune - the Virginia colony in 1860.
But from the children Of the first
marriage with Jane Rolfe. the grand
daughter Of Pocahontas. descended a
special line Of Bollings to which Mrs.
Wilson belongs. At the time that
her marriage with the president
brought her into the public eye there
were those who imagined that they
could trace a resemblance TO her
beautiful royal Indian anecstress- But
very slight indeed must be the traces
Of Pocahoutas's blood IN the veins Of
the present day BollinEs.
The name Is OF good old English
origin, though IN England the name
is scarcely more numerous than IL is
here. There the spelling is as often
BoIlinge or Boiling as IL is Boiling
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
NeWsuauer Svndfcate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
is IT STANDLSH2

Z UNDOUBTEDLY LongfeIlow has
] done much to make famous the
family OF Standish, even though
he did give the younger John Alden
a happier role to play In his famous
poem But the Standishes would
been famous II LonEfellow had never
mentioned Captain Standish's unsuc-
cessful courting OF Priscilla Mullens
It is believed that Myles Standish
was the ancestor OF all who bear the
name Standish in this country today
and he is supposed 10 have been q
scion Of the aristOcratic English fam
lily Of the name located at Duxbury
hall in Lancashire To be sure you
nay not find the name of 1Iyles
Standish on the ancient records Of
that family, but the tradition has
always been that It was erased after
Myles left England, so that neither
he nor his descendants might ever
claim their rightful share in the fam
ily estate.
The name Is an ancient one, being
derived from a parish SO called in
Lancashire The cid chronicler Frois-
ssrt describes a meeting between
king Henry II and Wat Tyler. that
pioneer exponent OF popular rights,
and says that wat was killed by a
who was kniEhted for
his act A Sir John Standish Of the
same family fought in the battle OF
Agincourt
It is a characteristic Of the stan
dishes that they are always good
fighters, and usually lined up with
the forces OF law and order Myles
himself when a young man entered
the kings forces on the continent,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Inside Facts OF Writing Came
Some Things To Do And Not Do

rTTHE folnug letter reed. from Of
my admirers in BrsEil, Ind. ez-
claims itself
Dear sir I been reading your let
rerS in these coils for g good many
mos. and find them very Interesting
e specially the letters sdvsrtiseing
that you was to start a school OF
photo play writsinE sad IN those let
tiers you give your readers a good
many hints ia regards 70 how photo
PLAYS should be wrote as ven as
sample OF reel comedy and q 5
reel photo drama Now no doubt
theys a great many people that con
EiderHd themself capable OF Writeing
photo plays but couldn't afford 70
take none Of the high price CORE
sp0ndents c1arses IN same and would
q always remained a drug in their
office OF someWheras had You not Of
came TO bat with your low price
school
Why Not Be ThoushtfuIs
Nov what Z ask Is why won't you
be as thouEhlfull ~ the people that
wants 90 write short stories ike you
was TO the ones that wanted 70 write
for pictures. ! have always felt ike
7 hal a gift Tor Wrir=irg short fic-
tons but don't know E0thlnE about
technics, leuth o. stories and etc. and
Couldn't dig 70 the price witch IS la-
handed by the cores ondents schools
for tuition and etc 1t seems 10 me
like you are well qualified % learn
people the art o. story wrlteing even
better tha other kinds Of Writeing
because I once read a story Of yours
m a ma gazine witch you must Of been
the editors brother iu law but stiu
and all u was printed and sou prob
ably GOT paved for same witch IS
more than Tou can say ia regards %
your efforts az photo plays. So viii
you be SO kind and open up coarse I
iu short story writeing and give u
idear IN these coils what the Sc
rrcts ana principals is that makes I
successfull short story fiction f.
writer and am only T Of thousands I
rnar win be Interested and may Be I.
subscribe % your school
VIII Bow TO Public Demand
The writer Of the above IS not the I
only party that has came % me with I
requests along the same lines and il 4
begins 70 look Ike ] would be doing 1
= pubic service was I 10 comply with /
their requests along these lines. But
these kind Of schcols costs money 20 4
start them and people can't throw
away their money On experiments ]
when coal costs S160e per ton. try
and get IT, so 10 seems like the best
scheme would be for me 10 try and
write few words about story write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
The Wonderful Stories OF 4OZ" 9gz zzssE gsz@
ByL. Frank Baum

the pumpkin shall be made into tarts.
The ScarecroW viii do nicely to start
a bonefire, and the tin man can be
cut into small pieces and fed 70 the
goats As for This immense Woggle-
Bug
Highly Magnified. IL you pleassi'
interrupted the insect
u think 7 viii ask the cook to
make green turtle SOUP OF you" con-
tinued the Queen reflectfvelv.
The Woggie-BuE shuddered-
cor. II that won't do we might use
you for a HueEariau Eoulash, stewed
and highly spiced.' she added,
cruelty.
This program OF determination was
so terrible that the prisoners looked
uDon one another in q manic Of fear
The scarecroW alone did not give
way 70 desnflr. He stood quietly be-
fore the Queen and his brow was
Wrinkled IN deep thought as he stroTs
70 find some means 70 escape
While thus engaged he felt the
straw within his breast move gently
At once his expression changed from
sadness 70 JOY, and raising his hand
he quickly uuhultoned the front Of
his Jacket.
This action did not pass unnoticed
by the crowd Of girls clustering
pected what be was doing until
tiny grey mouse leaped from his
bosom 10 the flcor and scamnered
away between the feet Of the Army
Of Revolt. Another mouse quickly
followed then another and another,
in rapid succession. And suddenly
such a scream Of terror went up
from the Army that it might easily
have filled the stoutest heart with
The flight that en-
sued turned 20 a stampede, and the
stampede 20 q panic.
For while the startled mice rushed
wildly about the room the Scarecf0r
had only time 70 note g whirl Of
skirts and tWiukliug OF feet as
the girls disappeared from the palace
pushing and crowclnE one another
IL their mad efforts 70 escape.
The Queen. At the first alarm. stood
up on the cushions OF the throne and
began % dance trautlcally upon her
uptoez Then a mouse ran I'D the
cushions, ard with 3 terrified lean
poor Iiniur. shot clear over the head
2r the Scarecrow and escaped through I
an archWay-ueVer pausinE ga her
VI ID career until she had reached the T
city gates.
So, In less time than 7 can explain. I
save the scarecroW and his friends. /
and the Woggle-Bug heaved a deon
sigh OF relief as he exclaimed.
4nank goodness, We are savadl'
h9E time- yes answered the I
tn Woodman. But the enemy VIII 4
soon return. 7 fear"
LEI Us bar an the entrances 20 /
The palacew said the Scarecrow. +
Then We shall have time 10 think /
what is best 20 be done"
50 All except Jack Pumpiriuhead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
What They Stand For And Why

AIoses's grandsons was named Aaron
and he had a son Aaron. who was one
Of the most learned and eloquent
preachers Of his day He visited Eng
land, where he assured himself that
the ancient spelling of the name was
Cleveland. not cleveland. and the
name has been spelled In that way
10 this day. Beside being great
preacher Aaron was q man Of re-
markable physical strength He was
the best swimmer and wrestler at
Harvard, from which he was gradu-
ated IN 1885 and had the reputation
for being the best skater in the
colony He was q man Of unusual
comeliness Of person and It is
characteristics Of the CleVelands TO
this day that the men are noted for
their good looks and the women for
their beauty.
The Cleyeiands seem to have a
leaning 20 the church, with usually
much elouuence. They are natural
leaders and though they have not
shirked iu fighting for their coun-
try it is in civil leadership rather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
LSITKNOX2

L[NC6 &c rightly classed as a sur
n name Of local origin 10 was de-
rived from q place called Knocks
or Knox In county IRenfrcW. Scotland
and this place in turn was taken
from The old Gaelic word knock
meaning a round topped hiiL OF
course it is a name highly esteemed
BIZ your old-time Scotchman because
% was borne BY their greatest re-
former, founder Of the Scotch Presby-
terrain church.
The Knoxes IN this country seem to
have been especially tenacious Of
their Scotch traits and any adjective
that yuu might apply 70 q typical
Scotchmau you might apply 20 a typi-
cal member OF the Knox family Meet
them east or west, north or south,
sou VIII find them sturdy, indus
rrioua, men and women with more
than average intellect and intel
ligence They have been adventurous.
toe, not In the sense that they have
change and excitement, but In the
sense that they have made the best
sort Of pioneers In early days they
were excellent hunters. More than
one has gained distinction as mis-
sionary and they make excellent
Knox family in the south was founded
by three Scotch brothers-William.
Robert and John They acquired
large landed property in Virginia,
though constituencies does not seem
70 have been a leading trait OF their
characters.
In New England q prominent family
Of the name came in a Scotch Irish
presbyterian colony that migrated
from Derry TO Boston, Massachusetts,. Z
in 1925 1t was the pride OF these
hnoLes that whatever they undertook I
20 90 they did well
Not quite all the knOEes are Scotch I
"a origin, for I'm New Jersey there Is I
a family spelling the name Knox, de- 4
riTing it from a German name SINH /
lar IN sound but originally spelled I
dlffereutly.-fCo Copyright. 1920, by the 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Freight Cars Bull This
Year Total 2T.O10

Chicago. H. Nov. 15.-Twsaty-one
thousand freight cars we're built Tor
the railroads OF the country during
the first seven months o. this year.
according 20 a survey BY the trans
portation department o. the Chicago
board Of trade. in connection with
the car shortage during the crop
moving period This Department.
which, like the crop reporting ds1art-
meut, is maintained By the board for
the benefit Of producers and consuun-
ers, has been an important factor 81
the steady movement OF grain ship
ments-
American railways had placed or
eers with - leading car building
companies for only 24.s15 freight cars
when the year opened according 20
information obtained By the dspart-
mant from various sources. On aur-
ust the number ordered and uuds-
iFersd amounted 70 50.275. Thoss
built and those on order August I
totaled Il.275- According 70 the Rail
way Age u all On order wers- buut
by The end OF the year the number
would fan short OF 100000. the aver
ase number Of new cars needed an
naully to replace old ones rae year
therefore, IS exported 70 show q new
low record In car production. Ths
smallest number OF freight ears ever
0uilt IN a year vas 5s.2as In 1913 In
1913 the number was sT.9ss.
New passenger cars on order ana
built I'D TO August 4 totaled $50. IL
All these are completed this year the
NUMBER VIII be lha smallest recorded
.Lcept h 1919. Wien sas war. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
LST CONOVER?

OONOvER LOOKS and sounds like a
\ name Of English origin. but it
isn't It belongs TO a considerable
group OF names borne by Americans
which are Of continental European
origin. the original form having been
anglicized through contact with
colonists bearing English names. So
although these names appear TO be
English you viii never find them
borne BIZ E1Eiishmeu and you would
search in vain for them in any list Of
English suruares or in English books
of heraldrT.
The founder OF the Conover family
was q man with no less a name than
Wolfert Garretsen Van Couwenhoveu.
He was the first American father Of
all who bear the names CouoTer.
Couwenhoven and kOuweunoven- BE
Genre from Amersfort 10 the province
9l Utrecht in Holland In 1880 and
settled near albany, New York. Later