davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
K. OF P. DISTRICT DEPUTIES
Have Been Named BY Grand Chancellor
Libbey.

Charles H. Libbey Of Danvillc. grand
chancellor commander If the Knights
of Pythias. has announced the appoint
ment Of the following district deputies
for the ensuing year: Mark Pelow, Me-
Indoes; J. W. Main. Groton; G. L
Ayers, North Troy; NJ. w. Preston
Burlington; M. g. Morse. Hardwick; A.
/. Wheeler, Poultney; Z. H. Stearns
South Royalton.
District meetings viii be held as fol
lows. McIndoes, Oct 2: Marshfield,
Oct. 8; Richford, Oct. 4 Underhill, Oct.
s; johnson, Oct. 9 Poultney, Oct. Z
South Royalton, Oct. 3.
DR.. Libbey has appointed the follow
ing committees: Judiciary. W. L. Da-
Wis. III. c. Ladd. c. O. Orton; finance,
C. NJ. Wiley, G. v. Wiley, F. H. +. Me-
Donald; credentials, George c. Brew, T..
i. Blake. G. J. Bailey; mileage, w. H..
Duthie. d. D. Potter, D. f. Mari; me-
crology, Brian Brown. 4. E. Holmes. c.
H. Chapman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

D. W. 0verocker Of Brattleboro to Con-
struct State Road.

d. W. 0verccker Of Brattleboro was
last night awarded the contract for the
Barton federal aid highway prs;ect by
the state highway board. and viii star.
work immediately. The highway is
524 miles in length and will he OF
gravel construction. II Is 60 be com
pleted by Oct. Is. 1923.
The board also authorized 10 surveys
for the making Of plans. estimates and
specifications. These include roads and
bridges in various parts Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
TO CLAMP DOWN LID
on ONTARIO LIQUOR
Province Attorney General Is Prom
ised 4 Revision Of Export
Regulations.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 27.-Another
lock is about TO be put on sidedoor
exits by which smuggler bootleggers
have been able to peddle the output
of Ontario distilleries in the United
States. The Province attorney gener-
ais office. il became known here to-
day, has asked for and has been prom
fed revision Of federal government
regulation on the export Of liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
TURKS BUILT
DEFENSES IN
NEUTRAL ZONE
LIGHT BUSINESS
BY ALDERMEN
A Few Minor Building Permits, Some
Letters and Bills Or
dered Paid.

Light business characterized the reg
ular meeting Of the Barre board Of al
dermen last night, all members being
present except Alderman Rogers. The
building inspector reported 81 permits
of minor nature granted in August
Mrs. Mabel Troup was pIyen permit
to move some small buildings and erect
an addition at 56l-North Main street;
the Lille Granite Go. to reshingle a
roof of Smith street; Richard Molino-
roll to reshingIe at Berlin place; G,
I'll. Coriiss and Mrs Fred Kerr to move
henhouses, and Gerald Holmes to re-
model shed at the rear Of Oil South
Main street.
The Montpelier and Barre Light and
Power company notified the board that
delayed work in installing three street
lights would be done as soon as mate
rial could be-obtained The Barre and
Montpelier Traction and Power com
pany notified the city there will be
no more parking of street cars ex-
cept at the stated place, junction Of
Washington and Elm streets.
John Mead Howells, architect. wrote
concerning a system of lighting for the
city park after the erection Of the
proposed service mems memorial.
A petition for street light on West
street was referred to the lighting com
mittee.
The following warrants were read
and ordered paid: City clerk, payroll,
SS6.07; street department, payroll,
s457 .g5; engineers department, pay
roll, s25.32; water department, payroll,
Sl03.6l: fire department, payroll. sl94.-
S.; police department, payroll, ss6.45;
assessors, payroll, $65; G. L. Booth,
services as janitor, $40; z. It. Seguin,
$l25; Granite City Tool com
pany. e0c; n. r. Cutler a Son, 1880; |
]. B. Robinson. S7495; Acme Road Ma
shinery company, 1926; Standard Oil
S29l.72; A. NJ Flanders,
~ 50; kempton Mills, sl5.l0; Smith.
Whitcomb Cook Co.. Sal.76.
c. w. Averill Co., S54.65; S. n. Park
II, SIZES; Allen Lumber Co.. sos. %; N.
,. Phelps Co., Sl36.76; engineering and
magazine, two-year sub
cription, So; Montpelier Office Supply
tore. e0c: Barre Electric CO.. $50. 30; /
eugene Beaulieu. teamine. 81 Perry
AUTO Co, s7.s5: Fl. NJ. Wilder, repair
ng fire alarm, So; H. William Scott,
'l20: r.. L. Clark, 5000; Vt. Towel &
supply Co.. $3.50; J. J. Lamb, 500;
J. c. Brock. setting up election booths,
tc., $29.l0; Barre City band, final
early payment. $500; Montpelier 4
larre Light & Power Co., s774.l0; Mrs.
vie P. Young, treasurer county farm
ureau, s27s.92; city treasurer. cash
aid out by street superintendent or
ers, s29.59.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
SIX HEATS NEEDED.
For Red Moko to Win the 2:l7 at
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. Sept. 27.--The Valley
fair opened yesterday under almost
ideal weather conditions. and the
crowd Of nearly 10000 which attended
was record crowd for the opening dav.
Most of the departments were well
filled and the agricultural show was
about the best the association ever
held Many Of the herds Of cattle
came from the Eastern State exposi-
tion in Springfield. Mass.
In view Of the activity OF Governor
James Hartness in suppressing games
Of chance on the midway, the meth
ods Of few of the concessionaires
were changed.
Three races were completed and the
2:30 trot and pace was postponed aft
er Albert A.. driven BY Knight. had
won two straight heats with Merr-
casin, driven by Gaines. and Miss
Joanna Patchen, driven by Fnller. al
ternating between second and third
place. The finishes were close as a
rule. At the close of each heat. the
winning driver was presented IS in
gold
The summary of the completed
rarps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
KING ACCEDED
TO DEMANDS
OF SOLDIERS
Are Said
to Have Seized Nine De-
stroyers and Two War
ships After Which They
Landed Troops on Pc
ninsula Southeast Of
Athens
v5sFs,,-

London. Sept. 27 tBy the Associ
ated Press A Reuter- dispatch from
Athens, received shortly before
O'Clock this evening, says King Con
stantine has abdicated.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatcl
from Athens received about the same
time said it was affirmed that the kine
had decided to agree to the demand:
of the reyolutionsts."
Paris. Sept. 27.--A Havas dispatch
from Athens, not timed there, received
this afternoon says:
"The insurrectionists, who have nine
destroyers and naval airplanes be-
sides two warships Kilkis and Lemnos,
have landed troops at Cape Sunion ION
the peninsula southeast of Athens
General Papoulos has been sent to try
to stop them.
Martial law has been proclaimed.
General koutzis induced the garri-
son here to adhere to the revolution
ary movement"
Athens, Sept. "a (By the Associated
Press Am ultimatum from the war
ship Lemnos, which arrived at Lauri-
UNI, on the peninsula southeast of
Athens, with revolving troops, de-
manded the dissolution Of the national
assembly and the formation of a peo-
Piles cabinet friendly to the entente.
A second ultimatum declared 1t was
considered the national assembly had
already been dissolved, and it demand
ed the creation of pro-entente cabi-
net whose members would be appoint
ed by the revolutionaries.
If no favorable reply had been re-
ceived by midnight, it was declared
decentralization would be begun.
General Papoulas, recently appoint
ed military governor of Thrace, pro-
ceeded to Laurium to negotiate with
the revolutionaries.
London. Sept. 81 (By the Associated
Press Greece is in the throes of
revolution which has already caused
the downfall of the government and
according to several reports from Ath-
ems has forced the unhappy Constan-
tine TO abdicate in favor of the crown
prince, thus losing his throne for the
second time in five years.
The revolutionary movement, which
is said to be led by General Gounatis,
is making headway in all directions,
but thus far without reports of blood
shed.
The insurrection which was not al
together looked for broke ont in for
midable force with unexpected sud
denness, had its inception among the
vanquished troops brought from
Smyrna to the islands of Mytelene
and Chios, and among the soldiers at
Saloniki. Strangely enough, however,
these two revolts seem to have had |
different objects-the former aimed at |
the overthrow of the government and
King Constantine and the latter at !
the defense of Thrace against the
Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
CITY TREASURER SUSPENDED
Because He Was Curt To- Mayer Hsr-
rison Of Everett, Mass

Everett. Mass. sept. 27.-Bccause he
received q curt answer TO a telephone
call and said other citizens complained
II similar treatment. Mayor Christo-
pher Harrison suspended for one week
without pay City treasurer Nathan
Nicloi-. During the talk the MAYOR
said the city treasurer hung up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
TO DIRECT U. S. SHIPS.
vice Admiral Andrew T. Long Sent to
Constantinople.

Paris, Sept. 27 lBy the Associated
Press Vice Admiral Andrew r.
Long, U. s. ", commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters, has gone TO Constantinople to
direct the naval operations should any
become necessary in participation with
the foreign squadrons, il was stated
here to-day.
Vice Admiral Longs mission, It is
explained. is quite apart from that Of
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol. the
American high commander to Turkey.
whose political jurisdiction will re-
main unchanged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
TO TRY THE MATTERHoRN.
Dartmouth Outing Club Will Tour Eu.
rope Next Summer.

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 27--Next sum
mer Dartmouth Outing club will at
tempt to scale the Matterhorn as one
of its objective points in a tour Of
Europe, President III. H. Bishop OF
Winona, Mimi, announced to-day. The
college has officially sanctioned the
trip. The party will sail from Mont
real for Liverpool in June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
MORE STRIKERS RETURN.
To Boston & Albany Shops at West
Springfield, Mass

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 21,-A sec
ond group Of more than sixty former
strikers was added to the force at the
West Springfield Boston and Albany
railroad shops to-day. making total
of 1870 AIKEN back to date under the
peace agreement.
Superintendent G. NJ Woodward fc
the Boston and Maine railroad. which
has made no settlement with its shop
strikers, and to-day that all places in
the local shops are filled and that he
regarded the strike as ancient his
tory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
QUINCY GRANITE MAN DEAD.
Andrew Johnson of Hughes a John
son Was 4s Years Old.

Quincy. Mass. sept. 2T.-Andrew
johnson. = well-known granite manu-
facturcr Of Quincy. died yesterday 81
his home. 81 Cranch street. aged forty.
eight wears. He was = native Of
Sweden. but had been a resident OF
Quincy since he was a hoy He was =
nembcr Of the granite-cutting firm Of
Huges a Johnson Of Granite street
Quincy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
HoN0RED SAMUEL ADAMS.
On the 200th Anniversary of the
Patriots Birth.

Boston, Sept. 27,-The 20Oth an,
niversary of the birth Of Samuel
Adams, patriot and orator of colonial
days, was observed to-day. AT
Faneuil hall, an old fashioned town
meeting was held with Senator Lodge,
Governor Cox and Mayor Curley tax
ing part.
Services were conducted in the Old
South church. A parade Of 1000
United States army regular troops,
American Legion members, Spanish
war veterans and citizens was held
through the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
FATTY ARBucKLE HOME,
After Taking a Rest In Orient Follow
ing His Aoquittal.

Victoria. B. C., Sept. IL Roscoe
lFatty) Arbuckie. former film star.
who went to the Orient for a ress after
he was acquitted Of mansiauelIter in
connection with the death Of Virgins
Rappe in San Francisco. arrived here
tonight on the President Madison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
would Nersr CIV. Then up.

Niss Madge uas making her frst
trip in train The ticket collector
came along and called for tickets.
Madge readily eace up her ticket But
later. they stopped a. = station snd
= station hoy came down the aisle
calling. ~Chocrlates.
Never cried Nsd~e hrarciv. -fon
can taks ms ticket. buf not NJ chCoo-
lates .--NeW York Nail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
STRANGER LEWIS WON.
After Gardini Had Taken the First
Fall at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Ed "Stran-
gler' Lewis" worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Renato
Gardini, Italian champion, and chsl-
lenger. two out of three falls here last
night.
Gsrdini won the first fall in %
minutes and 80 seconds. In the second
fall Gardini's shoulders were placed on
the mat in one hour 2l minutes and
l3 seconds. Lewis won the third fall
in four minutes and thirty seconds
with a deadlock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
KING CONSTANTINE ADVOCATED
WHEN GREEK REVOLU77ONISTS
MADE NIARLZKE DEMONSTRATION
OFFERED MILLION FRANCS.
Battling Sikh Wanted BY Helena
Montana, Club.

Helena. Mont, Sept. ~, Battling
Sikh, Senegalese light heavyweight
champion of Europe, who defeated
Georges Carpenter, was offered one mil
lion francs to fight in Helena, in a
cablegram sent to r. *. Haller,. Skis
manager at Paris by the Helen Hand
Ball association, through President
Lester H. Lobe.
The cablegram read as follows:
"We offer l.000, 900 francs for match
in Helena, Montana; early date, pref
erably in November, between Sikh and
opponent to be selected by the Helena
Hand Ball association. Cable your
answer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
l. A kelly NOMINATED.
As State Insurance Commissioner for
Next -Four Months.

Governor Hartness has appointed
Laurence A. Kelly Of Montpelier in
surance commissioner 20 I'll the va
cancy caused BY the resignation of
Joseph .. Brown. the appointment t.
b. effective Oct. I. and 70 hold until
Jan. 81. 1923. II Is understood thaf
Mr. Kelly sccepted on the conditior
thar - Would not b candidate fer
reaspointmrnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
PROHIBITION ONE ISSUE
In Sen. Frelinghuysen's Campaign
Against Gov. Edwards, Wet.

Raritan. N. J.. Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Frelinghuysep, renom-
mated yesterday by the Republicans
of New Jersey, said to-day that pro-
hibition would be the principal issue.
but not the only issue in bis campaign
against Governor Edward /. Edwards.
Democratic senatorial nominee
The senator said he did not expect a
particularly hard fight against Govern
or Edwards, champion of the "wets."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
A surnri.. 70 Rnth

What. Gladys You want 70 leave
% be married. Why. this j. most IN
expected
-But. ms'am. Il rat ms fault. 1oui
son didn't ask me 10 marry him until
t-t nizht- New York Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
A Summer Bargain.

Kate Is always good af bargains. r
~sfhat's the latesfs
-Nr roat If tan ro-f ne $50 She
zot one iast Ike il Cor St0.-Boston
transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
;is Trot-Purse $500.
7:i7 Pace-Purse $500.

erl .-..-.......-..... ? . , Sd
Robert Frisco. br. z.
tPrestonl ...5 5 4dr
Time, e;i5 IA; 2;i4 IA: 2:lf Ia
GAIA ID; 2.l4 -; e:2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
7:ia Pace-Purse $500.

Peter Benarion. b. :. Or. Gaincsl III
Major Frisco. b. 9. lDr. Gaines) 2
Peter Stout. b. g. Handy - 3s3
Time, 2:0a l-2; 2:l3 "a; 2:lI "a.
2:fs Trot-purse $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Greenlee and Drayton and Anita
biaz are also on the program.

Greenlec and Drayton and Anita
biaz are also on the program.
VRPHEtM-lrenc Castle, in &c entric
dancing, together with some solo
dances, will make her debut here
William Rcardon will assist her.
Trixie Friganza. Valerie Bcrgero and
company, Douglas Lcavitt and Ruth
Mary Lockwood are some of the
others who will appear.
LOEW'S METROPONTAN- First half:
-Four Brown Girls, Dixie Maids.
Ashley and Dorney, others. Second
half: Wilson and Larsen. Dcvine and
Williams and the Mclroy Sisters
The film, Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Three Musketeera' Will be the fea-
ture for the week.
SHuBERT-CRESCENT- BESSIE McCov
Davis in "Castles in the Air" by II.
/. Phillips, will be the main attrac-
ton. Harry Masters and Jack Kraft
n con With the Dance" Du Gallon.
Walter Brewer. Palo and Pallet and
krcmka Brothers are also included
on the bill.
STRAND-Elsie Ferguson, Wallace
Reid and Elliott Dexter in "Peter
lbbctson' VIII be seen here as the
chief screen feature. The orchestra
will play "Musiccal Entree of 1922"
and Gems from Pinafore" Will also
be heard
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
I'm Picture Theaters


:" Wiz nc opening OF - 1rh-
~" O'p"a"s ol 'ne storm post
p'"e- '0''' ''s ''""S eNe''"s' WIZ
'S"e F'1'Ne VI" ''So"S "'E""
CAPiTOl(1 1o.dwyr's screen spectacle
"9'neodora, with Rita 1ohvet in the
title role. viii be the main offering
Because o. its length, there Will be
no other film features The orohes-
ira will play the overture from
Nerdi's Fora del Destino.' Henry
Eortimer will recite the prologue.
The ballet corps will dance the
"Haeehanale' from Ba- ct de Sylvia
CAMEU-Mae Murray in Peacock
Allev.v the frs, picture to be shown
in this intimate new theater, will be
held over for Il week Clvde Cook
is seen in "The Toreador"
Marie Provost in Don't
Get personaV will be the tfniversal's
new attraction here. There win also
be Century comedy called The
Dunh Bell"
CElTERION-"Fool's Paradise starts
It's fourth week here Max Fleishers
"The Hvpnotist" is on the sunple-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Brooklyn Theatcrs

MAJEsTlC--The dramatization by Har.
vey 0'Higgins and Harriet Ford of
Sinclair Lewis's Main Street" will
be the weeks attraction here. Alma
Tell and Mckay Morris head the
cast
MONTAUK-Otis Skinner in "Blood
and Sand,' the play by Tom Cush-
ing from Ibanez's novel. will be seen
here. There are twenty nine parts in
this colorful play of the bull ring
BUSHWICK-Trixie Friganza will be
the headliner. Lightner Girls and
Alexander. Beaumont Sisters, Frank
Gaby, Burke and Sawn, Willie Solar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Mans Mutilated Body
Taken From East River
Three Wounds in Head, One i'm
Heart, With Legs Bound and
Weight Tied to Waist

The body of an unidentified man,
which apparently had been in the water
for about thirty days, was seen float
ing in the East River yesterday after
noon by half dozen boys playing in
Carl Schurz Park, East End Avenue
and Seventy-frst Street Patrolman
Thomas Boyland, of the East Sixty
seventh street station, pursued it down
the current in a commandeered tugboat
and finally pulled it from the water
at the foot of Sixtieth Street.
Four holes were found in the body,
one just above the heart and the other
three in the head. The autopsy will
not be performed until this morning,
and last night there was still doubt as
to whether the body had been pierced
by striking rock while drifting in the
water or whether the man had been
wounded by knife or bullets. The
legs we're tied together and a bag of
cement was fastened around the waist.
Capt. John Duane in his report de-
clared that the man apparently had
committed suicide. He was about
thirtyfve years old and FIVE feet eight
inches in height, clean shaven, with
brown hair. The body was cad only
In an undershirt, trousers and shoes.
but these all were of good quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
W omen Equals
lin Connecticut
Repul'licanisrn,
Convention Doubles Size
of State Committee, With
Feminine Voter Repre-
senting Each Electoral
Mclean for Senate Again
Is Chosen for
Governor With Professor
From Yale as Running

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. H.
Women will be given equal representa-
tion with men in the internal affairs
OF the Republican party in Connecticut
under new rules adopted by the Repub4
lean State Convention to-day, which
enlarge the State Committee to seventy
members Each senatorial district
hereafter will have one man and one
woman on the committee
The towns of Westhaven and Orange,
the former having been set off from
the latter, will have equal representa-
tion in choosing delegates to the party
convention, four each, although under
the separation act the towns jointly
have only two members of the House Of
Representatives, which is the basis of
representation. This rule Of the Rules
Committee, which was adopted after
debate, is believed to be without prece-
dent, and Attorney General Frank E..
Healy, in opposing it, warned against
entering into the field "of enlarging
delegations, as no one knows where it
will lead to-"
Debate on Minority Report
A minority report offered to the
resolutions provoked debate, not on the
merits of planks which were offered,
but because OF motion first to table
the resolutions and hten to indefinitely
postpone. This latter in the end pre-
vailed. The platform adopted was Of
unusual length for Republican one.
Two roll calls demonstrated that the
supporters of j. Henry Roraback, the
state chairman, were in control Of the
delegate body, and they refused to re-
nominate Secretary of State Donald j.
Warner and put Francis A. pallotti, Of
Hartford, in his place. They also re-
fused to accept Senator Howard's chal-
lenger's name for that Of Frederick NJ.
Salmon as candidate for Comptroller.
The convention was a quiet one ex-
.pt for the debate toward its close.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Spanish Don's Daughter Among|
A Women in Race for Congress
Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren, Former New Yorker
Wins Hot Republican Primary Fight in New
Mexico; Suffragists Here Elated Over Her Victory

Four Republican women have tossed
their toques into the ring as candidates
fer Congress- this fall.
OF the four the most picturesque is
Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren, Of Santa
Fe, N. NJ. who represents the old Span
ish tradition in the Southwest. She IS
the new type of woman in politics, the
daughter of Spanish don, with back
ground of family wealth and culture,
yet herself one Of the vigorous younger
generation who espoused the cause of
the militsnt suffragists of the National
Woman's Party and went in for public
office as soon as women won she vote
Mrs. Warren is a daughter of Don
Manuel Otero and Donna Eloisa Luna
Otero, names redolent of the romantic
was in accord with the family tradi-
ton. But ten years ago the young
woman cast away the past and asserted
her birthright as an American. She
came to New York to carve out her
career, choosing as medium the Vaca-
tion Association, founded by Miss Anne
Morgan for the benefit Of working girls.
Miss Otero served as instructor in
dancing, singing and dramatic classes.
She then returned to Santa Fe, where
she took up club work and became
chairman Of the legislative committee
of the New Mexico State Federation of
Women's Clubs. She pushed bills in
the state Legislature affecting child
welfare and education. In 1918 she
was made county superintendent of
schools, and chairman of the State
Health Board. She married, in the
mean time, and as Mrs. Warren became
we'll known throughout the Southwest
for her activity as chairman of the
women's division Of the Republican
State Committee of New Mexico.
Mrs. Warren is reported to have de-
feated in the primary contest the pres
ent incumbent of the seat, also a Re-
publican, and this fact was noted with
great glee by Republican women poll
ticians yesterday as marking the pass
ing of the time when women candidates
were given complimentary nominations
in districts where victory at the polls
was highly improbable and where no
male candidate was hungry for the
post.
If Mrs. Warren wins her campaign
she will be the first married woman to
sit in Congress, her predecessors be-