davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
EIab6nate entertainment By Rest Local

f Talent.
The "0liver CROMWELL" or the story
OF the Purttans and Cavalier OF the
seventeenth century, Is an historical
production. which is being rehearsal
nightly and will be given in the Grand
Opera House next Wednesday and Fri.
day evening, October t4th and 10th
About one hundred and twenty-five
OF the hest musical and elocutionary
talent of the town are taking part and
win present the story in song. dia.
logpe, dramatic scenes, triumphal pro.
cessiuns and beautiful tableaux, while
Miss S, Ethel Brown, Of Washington,
D, O., will connect the whole by
means Of brilliant lecture iIlustrat.
ed by eighty-iive superb stereopticon
views.
The entertainment is originated by
Mrs. H. O. Monroe, a noted lecturer
OF Washington. D. c., whose MARTIN
LeE'her't was given in Fairmont a few
years ago. To those who have attend.
ed the entertainments given here by
Mrs. Monroe It Is not necessary to
make any comment. Her entertain.
nlents rank among the finest in the
land. The costumes used are intend.
ell to be part Of the great object les.
son In history. All who can Should
not fail to see this beautiful, inter,
esting and instructive entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Mrs. Fred Frazier ana Miss Ishcile
Hicks, Of Wheeling, are the guests II
Miss Edith Bryan. on Castor avenue
Mrs. Chss, Barlow, OF B1clshannon
IS the guest Of Mrs. 81 q. Butcher.
Mrs. True. of SisteTsyiIle. is the
guest Of Mrs. Charles &c. Rohb on
Walnut avenue.
Y Miss Minnie Epstein. Of Parkers.
burg. IS the guest Of Mrs. ID. n. BIoh.
on CASTOR avenue; va
+ Miss Laura Epstein, ~ ParKers.
city. , -
Mrs. David Lowenstein, Of New
York City. is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. D. r. Bron
Mrs. T R. Hite. 81 Cameron, is the
guest Of Mrs. Tnsca Morris.
Bishop Q. G, F'enick returned to-day
from avisit to Wheeling.
Judge Ffanl; Cox, OF Morgantown.
came UP on train NO. 80.
a son was norm on Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. 2. G, Morgan In the Second
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

ed to large bodies or small WORKING
groups.
u is of supreme Importance that
school managements should hi, ienf live
y out Of politics. H. however, In any
community the school system Is not
out gt politics, women should NOT REST
until 1t is. al woman. does NOT fIesir,i
to be in politics, hut still less does stie
desire TO leave the children taeTs
for measures. ana notgfor men. This
rs not because We are women but be.
cause most experienced civic workers..
both men and women, have found Il
necessary for hest results. The meas.
ure Tor which he Should first strive Is
the selection of members OF the school
BOARD by Independent nomination.
probably at large, !" and preferably lar
an extended term. The seeeni meas.
lire shonld be the insistence that..aI
educational duties be performed by
educational experts tleir selection
only resting with the board.
Two special organizations are desfr
able IN most communities. "A parent.
teacher association is inva1uable IN
SsfASjtS school. LOT, d1r2ct personal con-
tact. A public educational association
is usual. necessary to enlist pubifc
influence and opinion for generous
support. IN this the education com.
mittee OF the local woman's club couliI
BE the nucleus; it should be composer
OF women who can laarn without Gems.
During the past half century taa
most characteristic achievement Of de
public school, IN Its best tlemocrati,.
form, has been its work of social lib,
GRAFTON and of social announcement,
Its economic service to the world Il
q period when Individual baoysfcy and
initiative were especially needed. has
been universe, All that the school
10 ITS specific sense can at best he
expected to accomplish Is to set ia
pupils on the road toward getting far
themselves intellectual and moral hen.
eft from the much longer course
wateh awaits them, when school DAYS
are over, in the real tasks OF life.
The backbone Of all cnrricala Win
doubtless be, in a large proportion
English, Latin and mathematics.
THEIR aim should nevertheless be to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

err plaques, which spread to the hest
homes, II not systematic ally discover,
etiand checked. Mrs. r chards proved
at the Biennial, by a straight line OF
statistics. the relation between health
and clean hands. She pointed out that
the mother Of old saw that the chfl.
Sdren washed their hands before eat.
ing; w:ltch the rush Of modern life
prevents the present mother from do.
INF. Evidently we shall have to go.
ctsitze even the washing OF the nand q
three additional lines OF school i'm.
proVement in which women have Tho
most Intense interest are. special
care Of exceptional children. training
" morals, and the study of ciyics
me mothers heart is ALWAYS m1st
lender toward the feeble child nj.
ways wishes supreniely that a .bov
shall "be a good boy, and secretIy
hopes that be VIII 89 president.
Passing OF necessity yarions otbo.
'DaeFta KINGS one comes finally 70 n
IorIl OF endeayor which Is probably
prophetic. This is community inter.
est IN securing for teachers better
equipment, appreciation and pay. long.
= te4AIulTe OF once, and classes of more
reasonable size. \ nv =
a principle who has gained remark.
able results says, Fifteen is tie ideal
number for one teacher judge lind.
ssE' approached with toslay's problem
and asked what he could do To hnir
most, said that the one thing which.
would do more good than anytbi1e.
else would be to have enough teach.
ers; SO that eacii teacher could, he tho
req! friend Of every one Of her nnniIs
MISS Jane Addams has re gaa,,iSf,,
pointed cut the fact That evolntJon i
q method not force that the fores
must be supplied. Fortunately for tl,is
evolutionary process the force r.
ready. After productive work left the
old time home, there follower far ms ~,
privileged class of women thus ,aft
at leisure a period Of bewfldered ira.
sponsihility Then came the fmnn;s..
for organization which has sned ON nm:
checked by early ridicule and unspoiI.
d by recent praise. BY II women Hove
fashioned u the weapon strong and fey,
inle. at once national and local, adapt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
HUBBARD ANDLOW
AT CLARKSBURG
.RousLNe REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
THE HARRISON COUNTY
CAPITAL.

CI4ARKSBuRG. w. va, oct. S..
Several hundred people failed last
night to obtain admission into the
Courthouse, owing to It's crowded cor.
dition to hear Hen, Seth Low, OF New
York, and Congressman w. P. Hub
bard at the Republican rally.
Congressman Hubbard spoke for
half an hour. He Congratulated the
Republicans OF Harrison county on be.
ing united. extolled William E. Glass.
cock. nominee for governor, and dis.
cussed national issues. dwelling es.
tpecially upon the tariff principle anil
Its upbrtliing Influences in Clarks.
burg and the First Conversational dis.
ttrict. He received enthusiastic ar
plause from the immense audience.
Mr., Low, in a scholarly and eloquent
manner spoke upon the issues OF the
campaign, exposing the fallacies ot
the Democrats In regard to the large
corporations. pointing out the danger
5of the Democratic idea OF tariff $legis.
!lation and adyoca ting ID partI cularthe
reciprocity plan al advanced by Ffests
dent Mex inlsv hi is Buttilp speech +
I3t,cal Republicans are ali highly
ieiated over the big attendance and
The entnusiasm siioWr:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Ne MUCH on Teehnlealltles.

] don't lay claim to KNOWN much
about these tecnnicalities, or anything
about these paints combining Ghemt-
calittes; but this is know, and i at.
firm. In this and all localities, there's
nothing Ike Aurora Paint for honest
wearing qualities. Aurora Mixed Paint
Is an honest lead and oil paint. It
wears longer. Manufactured by The
Marietta Paint and Color Co., Marietta,
Ohio Sold by NJ. d. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
EIARRIsoM.e ouNTY AgARs MINIS.
Rfotifbittor candfdate for Governor
Stouses Enthusiasm.

REPORTS from Harrison count :ndt.
cute that rIon. Ed ward W. wills, the
Prohibition candidate for Governor Of
West vifgtnia. IS meeting with great
success at an points. on Monday
night of this week Mr.. Mills spoke tn
nae ked house 81 three hundred at
l3Fi5 report, who listened fntently to
his resentation. o. the Issues OF the
canpat sn! The, town. band WE ont
and Mr.. Mills was rendered a fIatter.
ing reception.
ON ,lsiesdsy Mr. Mills addressed
large audiences at Craigmore, Johns.
town and West Milford. &
esterday at 1880 p. M, Mr.. Mills
was greeted with a fine house at Mt.
Clare. and last night at Lumberport
the Prohibition orator spoke TO large
crowd of voters who eDtluslasticafl
arPiaadea his fine speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. POWELL
First Ward woman pI.d on wax

First Ward Women Died on way to
Hospital To-Day.
Mrs, Kate Powell widow Of CIV
Powell. died this morning while en-
route from her home on Raymond
street to the City Hospital. where she
was to have Undergone an operation.
Perltonitis was the cause OF her tleatl,.
Deceased was aged Sc years and is
survived by two children. The re.
mains were taken to the residence Of
D. B. Powell. bat funeral arrangements
are incomplete. Undertaken Mus.
grave in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

send Mrs. Fl. e. Sample and
.tlaugllter Miss AIadge. returned last
evening from q iive weeis' trip in the
eas and points In Uirginia. They
first t1nned in Baltimore, from
wnence they sailed aboard the Mer.
chant and SIiners Line for B ston via
Care Henry va. Returning from Bos.
tons they topped at Cape Charles. va,
Where they visited. Mrs. SAMPLES
niece. Yrs. Arthur Roberts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Returned FOR Winter (

Mrs q n, sn1ont and daughter.
Beiaa haSe arrived mere from their
Flilplef home at Allingdale and have
openell their residence on FairmoDt
eyenle tor the winter. Mrs. smoot
YIN sttiin to AilindaIe in. a few lays
to letes af'fan gemetfts. Miss Be
tlla has entered school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
peath il wlnfIeId pLstrirI.

French Baker, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Scott Baker, OF Winfield district,
1ied yesterday at his home after an
illness Of about week from typhoid
fever. Deceased was aged II years.
The remains were laid TO- rest to-day
in HopeweT1 cemetery, Underwater
Jenkins in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Nrs Alhtft tp I'm Mrs. ]. II. Nil.
ler. Miss Mary Miller Miss Bessie
u'ckey ana MIS- Harfiett Harshhar-
scr, Of Huntingtoiif are registered at
he aianieS bsinE delegates to the
Federation contention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
e1ssts e Mrs. MlIler.

Mr. md Ifs Miller and daughter,
Miss Whitfield OF jamestown. N. ".
are mere on visit to the formers
cons slessfs George and O.. o. MIL
ler. They VIII also visit ia Morgan.
town beioFe returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Wy nd Mrs O. =. Reed lett thfs
slorniFiE IN their touring car for
shtlrg where they will attend a
s8eddi1g From Pittsburg they will
20 oil TRIP through the lake region
Tor about two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
PRICE, 500 ana
Mountain !. DIV
Drug NY

Drug o
Exclusive sai
give q thorough ana tiils tn.
lectI5l discipline 10 defel5n
the corporate ne 0E e r2l.r.l z
healthy Eepse 81 t17nfa aal.r -rF
Of public duty: sFiiii also q ~
thought Of the pupils ri
reflee ton on social PROB
II has come Il RI x ~ da.
ncatlons has. become more sfid e.r I'll.
yersal, II lays rev efdnhasis ~
responsib Illty Of ind set
whGu is TO rende q IS eeni,sr r
wee q society tp 1't. =.
IN each his best aptitnae ~ 1s1sic.
and TO bring that itrde Is lis S.
est etticiencys hroiigh niu
This then btief9 Al ms eur ~
lot the nature and; method df fl.3 e.
spra II educatiol bod 1q III. : i.
~, sdtvsts be know 6. ,.esr ~
new eaieatjnn ought r. pfoeeal a.
rived deduct iyeiy IA tn Inc ~ s.. 6.
OF pap. and aii1usttvt ffun1 al a.
S''ps' \ liss.,s =! s s.., . =
me-, *. 4, Y z z s.s i,
sio. i; 4. ~ X, ~ sss Z slslA5 'as
nrss,di, = o4 sliss sssssssll NIT 4lqr
.pses,gll telpttts NE istiict Vi,s
CLUBS tnroligh the pres den rfr si.a
Tyha !. ri,ai Y Il
a4jons NJ, u, ~ VIZ ~ eao f4s
~ ~ x. tnr feiuf
Al discttssi on M ~ s,,,.,...
and Means n 81 4 4. ~, ~
5VorIts, fSIInw & 81 $500, .'t.'l
Mrs Il yVsig x; n y ~ az n'4eN
sim ~, 4syys /, I. 49, ~ .. ai
Money al, NJ Ny sl'7saa's o. ls-l-'
SrSs y ~ 's,s;l
III ma IS;ast ~ ~ NON lr Wow
n I,e,, !, ( sss5'i2n nnq "tu De-
fo;s IN y stss, l5nin ii.f l
rha III ie,s, 4 : ,,.,ss ". slH' Nte.l.it
}ravinT / H ~ s3ss ~ ssz i.
Mrs Nagie y M ~ sI WI e, ~ Htt
al : ~ \ 7. w 9stA tlr
FoIIo,.,,, !. 4tj
noon lba s, .ts., WE te.H sl1.
49,. s =. !, :.s alie4 " nv
Vireinia Il S g;s y \ tll s,, ~
where 1.s tea vi; st ~ a ss, l'ss s's.'
!, : ~ ses " liis,.s NE Wu
event ~ z n ans''sss ~ ms
Tl,ae I,
tered. V! Z y ssstsi X afs- Fa.
esrks y 4, q. a Is
.Ghas n Isr VIZ Y I. & a, Nit.
ME- M 3 $500 ~. NJ ttent Ae.ala
am "a. ri, rs s+stt4 wv
Is Flahsrty ~ AZ III. H. ls,Fs4'
"a n IN ?. aNl l.ta
NE3ss sN,sIi;a
fsIstsss s., 4 7 Z l. 4 WI ~
f,iS,,s stst tssls oman t1t.sli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
10 Retnfi 10 Washinutun.

Name Hennen, who has been
esfe Tor several weeks the guest OF
elatsgss 1gayes on Saturday for her
lone ii shin ton. ID. q. Mr.. and
Ienner 4. sfiio were here Tor sew.
lefal Meek have returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
smalil Earn1 Near Eairmnnt.

New s-room dwelling ~ acres land,
with plenty of fruit, in sight OF Fair.
mont, is being offered for $4,000 cash
See B. F. Holdworth's advertisement
In to.day's paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

GueSLa1 oI MIS- F lemfn9.
Affs Thouss w. Fleming is enter
tainlIl III her home On First street
end Virginia avenue. Mrs. John Gar.
der and Mrs. Mcclure, Of Wheeling.
fllsy are delegates to the Federation
conpentio ion. I &. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

"As q man speaks, SO he is" An
aaase o. the Romans. Adopted to our
times, IT would read: "As merchant
adverhses, SO is he"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
81. EaIeoner l5eeatea uer,

z y 49, t-IteItUa f1GTts
Dr. II 81 RI lconer who has for sew
efal years been located at Middleton
IN the practice Of medicine. is now 10.
Gated in this city, having taken Office
rooms IA the snider building on Main
street over Arnettts hardware store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Going Around a. lnnn

~ NVIH9 AFound the Loop. va
The ladies' who are here for the
State convention will "loop the LOOM
at fpnr O'Clock. A pleasant trip is
anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

a want ad. q taa nod.-l Ia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Sow Plenty Of Alfalfa Seed.

In some farm papers excep. ions
nave been taken in regard to heavy
seeding of alfalfa. Let me say tina,
this season | was only able to SOW at
the rate OF thirty pounds of seed 10
The acre, and the stand does not be.
gin to be as good, and there are more
weeds to contend with.
! believe that forty or fifty pounds
Is better than thirty, for the reason
that there will be fewer weeds. a
finer stalk, and June grass will be
held in check.
From one piece of four acres
have drawn into my barns in three
cuttings twenty-eight large loads OF
fine green hay, In this piece the June
grass came in strong, but in the
spring | shall disk and SOW in,
wherever needed, thick seeding, and
hope to make the field hold out at
least two Years more before blowing
under 1t has been in alfalfa four
years and yielded large amount OF
nice alfalfa hay.-D. c. Dean, Mich
igan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Summer in the Poultry Yard.

Young ducklings are easily killet
by the hot sun.
Ducks are in good demand in july
and August. Watch the market re
ports and sell when prices are high
The late, wet season has been pref
~ hard on young chicks and will
therefor, require careful attention
all summer to bring them through N
good condition.
Thousands of chickens die from
bowel trouble during the summer
months. This is generally caused by
wet feed, which sours quickly during
the hot weather.
II the late Matched chickens are
allowed to run with the early birds
the little fellows will get the worst
of it at feeding time.
We are apt to neglect the hens as
soon as they fall of in egg produc-
ton. Careful and regular feeding,
however, will keep up the egg supply
fairly well, even during hot weather.
II the hens are allowed to run
through the dew-laden grass every
day or two they are not likely to be
troubled with scaly legs, which are
caused by parasites.
1t is downright cruelty to keep
fowls in yards hot and not well
shaded.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Happy ignorance.

Francis Wilson, the noted comedian,
apropos Of certain curios whereon he
Believed he had been duped, said with
light laugh:
The collector, as he pursues his
hobby, grows in knowledge Then, re-
viewing his collection he sadly finds
many an instance where he has been
6uped.
The one drawback to knowledge is
that it reveals so many dupes and
sWlndles to us One summer for in.
stance, | was doing Switzerland.
In the neighborhood of Geneva.
where the Swiss talk French, climbed
little peak one fine morning and on
my arrival at the chalet at the ton
heard the pretty handmaiden call in
10 the kAchen in excellent Fl ach:
"Quick, mother, quick! Here's a
tourist. Put some milk on the fire.
You know they always like it warm
Aom the cow"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Notes of the oroba,d

What has become of tbe "sood,os i,
apple?
"A mandy pruning tool is a sbarn
chisei IN the end of stiff pole. Ser
against a limb and struck with mai.
let clean cut is made
The lo"headed tree is here to stav
because il ought to be.
Oae OF the best medicines in inc
world for delicate women or men ,s
work in the orchard.
RaAe any leaf and twig and other
RUBBISH from the ground beneath the
grape vines and burn them. Don't
wait
Bordeaux mixture is only good when
Oh me trees. 1t doesn't amount to
much on the shelf OF the drug store or
in our minds.
rive hundred dollars invested In an
orchard will bring better returns than
$o'ooo invested in the stock OF freak
fruit companies.
thirty lowheaded apple trees are
enough for an acre.
1t is mistake to fill the holes hair
luil OF manure when planting trees.
son should be mellow for three. feet
around, but not too wet.
N. F. Murray says man who sold
$1,000 worth OF apples from forty
acre sod orchard one season, broke
1t up and cultivated it the next year
and sold his crop for $4,000
For strawberries l would p1ow un-
der a crop of COW peas and then add
from 1920 to 1900 pounds of ground
bone and 800 pounds OF potash per
H. Hail.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
sAE I-AD PLAN ALL We oMN


X
Well, Mrs, Rosenberg won shon,,
mave seen me-" said one out-getting
ans-air woman to another last even
aArg on West Callowhill street There
vas All my lovely dishes and my cut
9lass punch bowl broken broken in a
Thousand pieces She had dropped
uhe whole tray. There she was, look.
ing at me, with all my lovely china on
Uhe iioor. Ach, Colt, it was awful ]
eOuid hardly get my breath. / was so
mad and so excited. just looked at
her, and what do you think said
Mrs. Rosenberg, what do you think /
said to herr"
oh, OH oh, i can't imagine, Mrs.
Schmidt. What did you say? What
did you say?
mot one word. Not one single word,
She thought was, going to scold her;
But | never opened my mouth. And
never do, Mrs Rosenberg, no matter
what she breaks or what she does
Why, she has broken more than $50
worth of china, cut glass and furni.
tarre and burned up some of my best
Underclothes when she irons. Every
washday she let's some of my fine
things blow off the roof or forgets to
airing them down and they are stolen;
nut | never say one word to her. That
us the way keep her All my friends
-. eAslble with their maids and are
NfwAM changing but Minna stays
with rs. If let her see was mad
and scolded her all the time, would
De sitting on chair in an employ
ment agency trying to get maids. No,
maam, keep ] mouth shut is my
'9lan, ane yo&eM keep your serv.
ants
Amt 1t the TRUTH" said Mrs.
Rosenberg, admiringy.-Ph Philadelphia
ledger.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Future of the Chinese

Sir Robert Hart, director-general of
Chinese customs, declares that the
Chinese are destined to become pow
erful nation; but with such an i'm
mense mass the work must go slow,
and by the time they are organized
along modern lines, even if they were
aggressive, which they are not, they
will know how to temper their
strength with wisdom. AS to the
yellow peril" Sir Robert said he
thought that, though the Chinese are
Mkely to become formidable competi-
tors in industrial and trading matters,
they will not cause the world any
special trouble.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Improved Electric Heatinn.

The ordinary parlor stove is used
by Herr Gutzah Of Berlin as re-
ceptacle for an electric radiator, con.
sisting of wire or carbon of suitable
resistance, and in this way is con.
Eerted into an electric heater more
satisfactory than those hitherto tried
Too great local drying of the air is a
usual fault of electric heating. With
che new arrangement the air circula.
ton produced by the stove rapidly
distributes z Rheat and at the same
dme gives tilation an prevents
excessive drying. The ordinary cur.
rent consumption warns an average
room in about an hour. With the large
tile stoves so common in Germany the
Aeat is retained long time, and the
cost of1keeping the room comfortable
In moderate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-26
Inventor Of Portland Cement.

Isaac Charles Johnson, the inventor
ct Portland cement, is still living in
&ravesend, Eng, and active, at the
age of SO. He was born in the year
DS10, when George Ill was king and
Jefferson was president, and when Ma.
poleon was at the zenith of his power
Mr. Johnson won an education under
many difficulties, as his parents were
poor In early manhood he became
an architect, and house which he
built in the Elizabethan style is still
standing at Swanscourt in Kent. 1t
was at this time that he first invented
Portland cement, which was first in
troduced into this country by Levi p.
Morton.