davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

Great Britain will stop CONSUMPTION
IN March 81, but the government has
teen to it that the nation will be able
% put 20 divisions into the field with
,ut delay in case of necessity, that
loroe being equipped with the latest
aud best in modern use An army of
20 divisions providing the division is
counted as the British divisions were
composed during the World war does
Tot make very large force for ma
ion that IS in the very thickest Of the
International feud zone and, therefore.
liable to become embroiled promptly in
ase OF outbreak Of war However. the
statement Of Winston Churchill, secre
sry for war. in which he made known
he above information. Is somewhat
doubtful in Interpretation; and it may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

There are rapidly growing indica-
tions that the allies have been keeping
a wstchful eye on the millions of peo-
Pile in Russia who constitute big
market, and the form of government
they are living under does not make so
much difference. Some say that de-
sire for commercial supremacy was one
of the great actuating causes of the
war 1t looks as if similar desire
might bring the war to its closing
phase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

A real live enthusiasm is displayed
by the people in the summer resort
village of Manchesterin in the Mountains
on the west side of the state, where
project is to be undertaken just as soon
as the weather permits to construct a
mile and half of smooth pavement.
1t is a distinct asset to summer re
sort to have good roads, at least in its
immediate vicinity, and Manchester
undoubtedly will find that the proposed
expenditure of $4,000 will be paying
investment in the long run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
WERE THE AGRICULTURAL IN
TERESTS OVERLOOKED?

The conference recently held at
Springfield, Mass, by representatives
of four states of New England with a
view to the development of the inter
ests of the Connecticut valley paid I'M
divided attention to the manufacturing
interests of the valley, if one can Judge
correctly of the proceedings through
the reading of fairly complete reports
of the conference in the newspapers
OF course, the manufacturing interests
of the valley predominant in the south
ern part Of New England, in Massachu-
setts and Connecticut, as well as in the
lower sections of both Vermont and
New Hampshire; but in the upper
reaches of the Connecticut valley, along
the fertile plains from Brattleboro
north. clear to the source of the river
in Connecticut lakes in northern New
Hampshire, there are splendid agricul
tural interests, in fact, among the best
that can be found in any section Of the
country. Surely, those agricultural in
terests ought to have been given some
consideration in contemplation Of the
development Of the Connecticut river
valley. They certainly should be #
Vermont and New Hampshire are to be
expeeted to ioin their efforts Ia the
common purpose of developing the mar
ket for the products Of the valley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
Crown Balm.

When Gen. Pershing arrived in Wash
ington after his return from France he
had with him trunk containing q
mass Of medals, citations and ribbons
and the correspondence concerning IL.
Attaches of the war department were
detailed to 90 through the material.
They had not gone far when they ran
across this memorandum which bore
the signature of one of the generals
aides and a date several months old;
"The king of - was here yester-
day and left a couple of medals.
In one corner of the memorandum,
over the initials of the C.-in-C., was
this penciled notation:
Write him something pretty
The Home Sector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

age, had conducted a women's furnish
ings store here for Ia years. She had
been i'll year
II was her assistance and that Of
other sisters older than himself, Sena-
tor Walsh said recently, that kept him
at high school and college, and it was
their financial sacrifices that paid for
his educat ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

The railroad union men who visited
Pres. Wilson the other day say the
president has powerful grip in his
right hand but they cannot say as to
the left because they were not priv
LEGGED to see it, That doubt as to the
left hand does not speak well for the
presidents game of golf hereafter, but
the right will be perfectly flexible
enough to cover the keyboard of type
writer. He can still make strong
drive with the latter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

school hours but outside Of the school.
We congratulate the teachers of the
state for choosing so timely topic for
their conference. This should, perhaps,
more than any other, result in students
getting better results from their work.
It is in the hands of the teacher to
mould the lives of the future citizens
of the nat ion. Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

Attorney General Palmer character
ICES the present Congress as barren"
but he must admit that it is productive
of much talk Indeed, there have been
few Congresses in recent years which
have been more garrulous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
SEN. wALsH'S SISTER DEAD.
She Had Been His Inspiration, He Re-
Gently Asserted.

Clinton. Mass, Feb. 25.--Miss Cath
crime C. Walsh, one of the sisters Of
United States Senator David |. Walsh,
whose inspiration and sacrifices he has
said made possible his success in life,
died at the family home here to-day
Senator Walsh was at the bedside,
Miss Walsh, who was 81 years OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
Too Finieky

Buck Sarge. the rain came through
our pup tent last night aud gave az a
regular shower hath Can't So 81 some
thing about ID
SuppIv Sergeant DO sometime
Whoddys want me 20 d. ISSUE -
soap and towels The Home Sector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

mean that Great Britain's volunteer
army is composed of 20 divisions. over
and above the enlistment in the reg
ular standing army The latter inter
probation seems the more reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

Vermont is not having much of
good roads problem nowadays except
the problem of digging down to the
roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

Burleson still sticks to the Wilson
cabinet as if glued there like a shelf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

Forinfants. InvsYssandc rozingchHdrsn III
The onEnaI FOo5-Ddak Fer an Ages IN,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02


Il. Echols, Warren p. Gill, 0. r.
Thraves, r. F. Wilson, ]. B. Simpson,
Effie McCallum, ]. N. Johnson.
For presidential electors 1.-TWO to
be selected Trice, Val Null
len, C. V. Porter Roberta E. Law
son. w. S. Vernon, Ira G. Haycock,
Felix c. Duvall, J. w. McMurtry, A.
McCrory, e. B. Johnson, Elmer L.
Fulton.
For justice of the supreme court,
fifth district-Frank NJ. Bailey, L. c.
Andrews.
For representative ((two to be ell
ected) John A. Tillman, A. L. Da-
Wis, ]. w. Murrell, M. b. Louthan.
Republican. State.
For United States senator--Ben
Thompson, Parren d. Lindsay, James
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02
CANDIDATES GET IN FINAL
WORK BEFORE PRIMARY
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
returns probably will not be COM
pIete until several hours later.
"vote Early"--Mnnett.
A plea asking the women voters
and all others who can possibly do
so to vote early tomorrow was issu-
ed this morning by Henry Minnett'
secretary of the Grady county cleo
tion board. mis- action was urged
to prevent a possible congestion at
the polls after o'clock.
Secretary Minnett predicts the
largest primary vote in the history
of the county and state. The largest
primary total vote recorded is that
OF four years ago when approximate
" 100000 men visited the polls. The
record for general election vote
gas set the same year when approx
mately 100000 took part. The uncer-
tainty as to how women will vote,
which has caused political leaders in
Oklahoma so far to ponder and stu
dy, will be supplanted at the prima-
ry by set of real facts, from which
varying conclusions, of course, can
be drawn.
Two "Demos" Without Rivals
Two democratic candidates are
without rivals in the primary cleo
ton to be held tomorrow. They are:
l.. A. Sanders, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of county treasur-
er and j. d. Bryan, who is again
seeking the county assessors job.
All other candidates have opposition.
In one county race only is the re-
publican nomination being contested.
j. w Speake and Thomas b. Losey
are both seeking the republican nom
nation for county Judge On the
state ticket, James A Matthews ana
r. E. Rankins, republicans, are with
out opposition for representatives
from this county.
Following are the ballots to be
presented to the voters of the coun-
ty and state IN the primary election
tomorrow
Democratic, County.
For county Thomas O'Neill,
j. e. Shelton.
For county attorney-William Sta
cey, Ben Goff.
For court clerk-Edna r. Watkins,
Il. e. (Curley) Reynolds.
For county clerk-W. T. (Billy)
Cloud NJ. |. Stokes.
For county assessor. d. Bryan
For county treasurer-L. A. San
ders.
For sheriff Matt Sankey, j. II.
(Bud) Gibbs.
For superintendent of public in
etruction-H. F.. Allen, Meta Ches
mutt Sager.
For county weigher-A. Horton, S.
A. Keith.
For county commissioner, central
district Geo. w. Petty, d. G. Hybar-
ger, Jacob Lorensen, Jack Hale, N.
NJ Driskill. Northern dstrict-T. NJ.
McElroy, Ira .-. Johnson. Southern
district-R A. Thompson, NJ. Fl. Ev'
ans, ]. d. Griffin, w. NJ. Pursley.
Democratic, State.
For United States senator-Scott
Ferris, r. p. Gore.
For congressman, sixth district
Cham Jones, Elmer Thomas, Ben
Hennesey, Rob't l.. Glove.
For corporation commissioner-R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

b. Cullison, N. d, Welty' Henry
Powers, c. Lincoln Mcclure, j. W.
Harreld, VIM. Tecumseh Clark, Sum
ner T. Bisbee Ernest +. Blake, Al
bert A. Small, +. NJ. Clarke, Cash NJ.
Cade, Dynamite ED Perry.
Republican, County.
For county judge. W. Speake'
r. j. Losey.
For county assessor-7B. r. Hill,
Pocasset.
For cbunty attorney-E. Hamilton.
For cpunty clerk-O. G. Guliher.
For bounty treasurer-Jacob Neb-
ergall.
Representatives vote for two)
James A. Matthews, e. e. Rankin.
Express Want Aus Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02
Buy Tires at Cost

We closing spring stock of Tires practical
Bear in mind these tires carry the Full Guarantee Of niles
fabric and 5000 cords.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

Express Want Aos BrInK Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

G. W. Austin,
President Okla. College for Wol
T. T. Montgomery,
City Superintendent, Chickasha
c. L. Honnold,
High School Principal, Chickat
s. P. Smith,
Supt Schools, Tut.le
J. L. jesse,
Supt. Schools, Aelx
Thos L. Rogers,
Supt. Schools, Bradley
w. S. Marsh,
Supt. Union Graded No. SO
e. B. Hildebrand,
Supt. Friend School
]. T. Bradley,
Supt. Middleburg Schools
w. A. Franklin,
supt. Norge U. G. Schools
Claude Southwark,
Supt. Rush Springs Schools
NJ. Fl. Shepard,
Elk. County Superintendent
G. F. Newell,
Ex. County Superintendent
]. F. Hatcher,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

Was selected County Commissioners take the office of
County Superintendent when Mr. Shepard resigned April
Since that time he has the job working promote the
best school children of Grady County
This will doubt fall the hands of many who do
have children the schools but feel that all
esed the welfare of the rural children At least if you
personally Interested feel that you will the teachers of
Grady county consideration when for the
Ienden with whom they labor for the two years
Endorsed by Superintendent and Principal in Grady
County.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

Principal Junior High, Chickash
J. E. Burba,
Supt, U. G. schools, No. 95
A. NJ Keeth,
Supt. Ninnekah Schools
Ralph Lee,
Minco Schools
Ernest Geeslin, +
Principal Rush Springs
j. w. Williams,
Supt Verden Schools
r. II. Denbo,
Pres. Chickasha Business College
r. H. Burton,
Supt. stoyer School
Mr. G. Harndon
Chickasha Schools
o. E. Ooley :
supt. Alex Schools
G. r. Dunnell.
Principal Agawam School
Supt. Acme School
Roy Windle,
B. P. Lewis,
Supt. Amber Consolidated Schools
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-02

For United States senator--Ben
Thompson, Parren d. Lindsay, James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM

psrplexed husband, who wrote several day
90 to the EvESiSg PrBLIC LEpGER, has had
with his disconnected wife was brought
about by himself, He must remember that
conditions are different man goes away
TO work in the morning and Is busy all day
and does not have time to brood over his
little personal worries: but instead, wife
has so much leisure time at home and she
ands II hanging heavily on her hands. To
kill time she studies up list OF different
things that she can discuss with her hus-
band when he gets home: nine out OF ten
Of which are her onesonrcness, her Wish for
change. her trouble with the servants and
his conduct toward her.
When the husband shows resentment at
his wife's complaints. she says "Oh. yes
II Is well enough for you to criticize; but
II you had 20 stay home all day and go
through the daily routine that woman
does you also would become disconnected
She fails to understand all the annoyances
and worries that the husband has under
ment I have known married men who
told me that they really dreaded to 60 home
after their days work. and in order TO
escape the complaining wife they will tele-
phone home that they have an important
business engagement. and take their sup
per IN town with a friend.
II men would simply curb thsir wives ir
all their foolish complaints in the start
they would have less trouble later on. But
during tho honeymoon the husband srins
and bears II. and does not rebel until the
condition has gone too far. and the discon-
tentment at home eventually leads 10 the
divorce court. G. a T.
Philade deiphia. October 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
An Old Favorito

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-wrl you please publish in your Pco-
PIES Forum columns the old song. Far
Away? II contains the line Where 10
now .he merry party7'
A SCHOOL GIRL.
Philadelphia. October IL. 1920.
FAR AWAY"
Where is now the merry party
! remember long ago;
Laughing round tho Christmas fires,
Frightened by It's ruddy glow;
Or In summers balmy evening
In the fields upon the hay?
They are all dispersed and wandered
Far away. far away.
Some have gone TO lands far distan.
And with strangers made their homo;
Some upon the world OF waters
All their lives are forced to roam;
Some have gone from us forever,
Longer here they might not stay;
They have reached n fairer region
Far away. far away.
There are still some few remaining
To remind US Of .he past.
But they change as all things change here
Nothing in this world can last;
Years go on and pass forever,
What Is coming who can say7
Ere this closes many may be
Far away. far away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
HAIonxo tho Brave

sir-Reenrding tho poem "Aionzo the
Brave" and the legend attached TO II. let
me say. in answer to your correspondent:
This poem occurs IN Chapter TX OF Lewis
novel The Monk" and Is described as an
'Old Spanish Ballad" read by tn un-
fortunate Antonia. by the light Of flicker
ing taper. Just before the terrifying aprari-
tion Of her mother. AS the writer suggests
the whole Is probably the composition Of
Lewis: but the theme OF the return Of tho
knight, either in the flesh or as q spirit.
on the wedding OF his bcthrothed. Is not
new. To quote Sir Walter Scott's note Of
his rendering OF Tho Noble Moringer:'
The legend itself turns on an incident
not peculiar to Germay. and which perhaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
1.-THE Little White Rose"

To the Editor Of the Eveninc PubHc Ledger
sir--The song The Little white Rose. -
asked for by Mrs. A. NJ. Trask severa
days ago, judging from the two lines sht
gives. Is doubtless the old pong entitled ny
Pretty Red Rose" which contains two
verses as follows:
she gave me pretty red rose.
While rambling tonight on the lea,
And she said. Ms she kissed me sood.nigh
Wear this In your breast for me:
'Tis faded and falling apart. ....
Yet dear to my heart Il grows.
While lonely sigh for my darlings bright
eyes,
rll sing of my pretty red rose.
" 'Tis a dear little token Of love
How sad that II soon must decay.
Yet fondly I'll treasure each leaf, ,.-'
Though it's beauty must vanish away;
Fond memories OF 10Y II recalls.
And lulis each sigh to repose.
While lonely I sigh for my darlns's bright
eyes,
I'll sing OF my pretty red rose"
..... MRS. GAYLoR.
Philadelphia. October 10, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

fascinating drama Of life, love and retri
button in "Tbe Almonds of Life Int
title comes from the old Chinese prov
erb: 1.-THE almonds Of life come to those
that have no teeth In the application
In this novel it is the best Of life thai
comes to those who can no longer s, taks
It. The scene is South Africa, witt
its manifold beauties of exotic ant
tropical color and mood. Human wis
dom and folly are portions OF the mar
and woman of the romantic and en-.
crossing plot. The story unfolds TN
drama Of n great and consuming pas
sion, 'beating out its life against th'
barrier of marriage" .,
THE ALMONDS OF LIFE. BY + %: Mllu ~
Young New York: George II. Doran, GO
FIREWEED. BY Joslyn Grey. New YORK
CSs5lSs oRfp s'FSnsfESN To aENp fSn bv Margaret sner
TSOa RSSt9R %ps El.'IsA 'PIsAJqIoN RToTG GS Mbe
Wood Martin. New York: f. A. stokel
ANNE. BY Olga Hartley. Philadelphia: ]
THE Gee'pSES' sGeoSp LXTcHKEY. BY. c. n. ent
A, NJ. Williamson. Garden City; Double
day, Page Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
Fiction, Fairy Tales and Infor'
nation for Both Boys
and Girls

Girls as we'll MS boys will find much
information In ''The Young Citizen 8
Own Book" The passage of the nine
teenth amendment takes books Of this
class out of the strict realm of guidance
for boys. Now that girls are potential
voters they will have even keener
desire to learn more about civics. They
will want to know how to make citizen
ship safe for citizens. Chelsea Curtis
Fraser. who has written number of
interesting and informative books about
celebrated battles, personalities. etc.
has furnished just the knowledge and
lore that young citizens should have as
part of their mental possession and
which will be valuable to them in prep
aration for the suffrage on their coming
of age. He has written really n per
sonally conducted tour through the
machinery room of government, describ-
ing in easy chatter style. with full cx-
PLANTATION Of technicalities, how the
various branches of our public affair,
are managed. He tells the "why" ant
wherefore" of a good many thing
that citizens Of even voting age have
either never known or have often for
gotten His chapter four. treating o.
the rights and responsibilities Of citi'
zenship, Is very useful.
From 1920. when women vote, tt
1920. when they had no inkling of whn
the next 300 years would do in tn,
status Of women, is long distance
back, but women then, as now. wcr,
skarers in the responsibilities OF grea
movements. Marion Ames Taggart. {
favorite writer for girls, has spannrt
the distance and written a story for hcl
clientele that is particularly appropriate
in this tercentenary of the Pilgrims
coming. We often speak Of the Pilgrim
fathers, but the Pilgrim mothers wer'
just as devoted and sacrificing for thci
principles. Miss Taggart shows, too
tho heroic mold of the younger genera
ton in "a Pilgrim Maid" There i
plenty of real live story to this book ant
also n historic atmosphere that makes
it both instructive and cdfyiug. Amonl
the persons met are Priscilla and .Johr
Alden, Myles SSandish and others Of tn,
little Mnyhower company whose duunt
less Odyssey to the New World boil
Old and New Worlds arc currently cele
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF good
faith, although names will not be
printed IL request is made that they
Ee omitted.
The publication of n letter is not TO
be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
Communications win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Poem for the Weatherwlse

To the Editor Of the EYcrinD Public LEDGER:
sir-I mentioned TO Mrs. NJ NJ. Haivey
secretary OF the American Anti-VivisectIoi
Society. the request Of your correspondent
for the words Of Forty Signs OF Rain
Though she had not seen che words In prin
for something over thirty-fve years Mrs
Halvcy. herself n poet OF note, was ab
TO recall che entire poem. which Is appended
JOHN b. GERAGHTY.
Philadelphia. October IA. 1920
FORTY SIGNS OF RAIN"
The sudden winds begin 20 blow;
Tho clouds look black; the Glass is low:
The SCOT falls down: the spanieis sleep,
And spiders from their cobwebs creep
Tho June, the air Is cold and chill;
The mellow blackbird's voice Is shrill;
Loud quack the ducks; the peacocks cry:
The distant hills are looking nish.
How restless are the snort!ng swinei
The busy fios disturb the kine,
Low DER the grass the swallow wings.
The cricket. too--how sharp he einRsi
Puss on the hearth. with velvet paws.
Sits. wiplng DER his whiskered Jaws,
My dog, no altered in his taste,
Quits mutton bones on grass 20 feast
Through the clear stream the fishes rise
And nimbly catch the incautlous nies
The glowworms. numerous and bright.
Illumed tho gloomy dell last night.
At dusk the saualId :oads were seen
Hopping ard crawling DER the green,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Poem Wanted and SUPPLIED

To The Editor OF fhc E,,o,i,, p,,huc Ird,,,,
si-ro, -. ~ 49, :
words n, n ra,s. N,, suprs ~. WIN ,.,.s rns
GunrS,an A,rai,,s . poe, en.eu
,,,rrI,na asa ~ 'ens ot sou's man
ons. IN ,h'. oposs. ', anu 'hs iadys reply ana
.,yan,. -. $780,, ,
cboo.In. ,-,s seo' "hen 'o" ~
ro,,, he o. '.,,,. ,,, .,,, ;,
r.sa.s -s...H. u'" % tne h"o. ueu
song .,Ea,s, Ts .he woru' o. an ou
snni,on :, 1''e "'''S :" H"e'A
am o,o,o.,,. \, T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
"Lovey, Mary" stu Read

While 1t is not surprising that A,,,.
Hogan Rice's Mrs. Wigs of the Cab'
bage Patch" has already reached i,s
fifty fifth edition. many people are nm. m
aware Of the fact that this ponnlar
authors "Lovey Mary" the charming
story that proved a worthy successes
to the famous Mrs. Wigs, still cor.
tinues in strong demand with the read
ing public. Recently the Century ca
sent this little book to press for tho
twenty eighth time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
President Wilson's Father

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please give, IN your Peoples For
um" brief sketch OF President wilson's
father. q n g.
Philadelphia. October 1a. 1920.
President Wilson'S father was n Pres
byterian minister: also his grandfather on
his mothers side. and he is n member Of
that denomination. His father was horn
In Steubenvile. Ohio. his mother In Eng
land. and they were married at Chiliicotho
Ohio, June 7. 1910. by the Rev. Thomas
Woodrow. father OF the bride. whose maiden
name was Janet Woodrow.