Capitolo 57
he, was crossing the little family earth.
It was soon in his/her progress to Geauga that he made the knowledge of
one who was to try nearbyer his/her friend and favorite--the young lady that
in after years were becoming his/her wife. Lucretia Rudolph was his/her daughter
of a grower in the district--"a quiet, thoughtful girl of
disposition singly dessert and refined person, affectionate of study and reading,
and possessing a warm heart and a mind able consolidates the growth."
James was probably attracted before to her by intellectual understanding and a
the community of tastes; but as it spent time he discerned in her anything
taller and better than the intellectual and mere aspiration; and what it will say
in the light of which has been thrown by the recent events on the character
Lucretia Garfield, that he was not right completely?
Although we am anticipating the record, you/he/she can be to place to say here
what the knowledge formed here he/she renewed and it matured to Hiram
University to that in duration both they transferred him. There as
pupil-teacher James Garfield became in a branch him the instructor of his
future wife, and it was while there that the two was busy. It was
a long appointment. James had to wait for the "seven traditional years" for
his/her wife, but the world knows as good he was refunded for his long
waiting.
"Did Mrs. Garfield know her/it?" asked to a reporter of the Chicago
_Inter-Ocean_ of the Mr. Chamberlain of Philo, of Cleveland.
"Yes, indeed", it was the replica. "My wife intimately knows her/it. They used
to teach together school to Cleveland. Mrs. Garfield is a splendid lady.
You were not that that you would call a bright teacher, but she was a
one unusually good, very industrious and his/her children did rapid
you advance in their studies under her. And then she was studious, also.
Because, she acquired three languages while she was in the school, both as a
student and a teacher, and she spoke well them, I am said. They was
he shortly married after he returned from Williams, and I forgot to say