davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
INSPIRING SOCIAL
OF BIBLE CLASS
Camp Curtin Memorial Metho-
dists Entertain in Honor of
Aged Church Member

The Ladies' Bible Glass of the Camn
Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Cal. Miller. president,
Mrs. A. S. Williams. teacher. enter
tanned in the social room of the church
last evening in honor of Mrs. James
Clarke, the Mems Bible Glass and the
officers and teachers of the school.
over 100 persons were present.
The tables were decorated in green
and white.
Addresses were made by Mrs. A. s.
Williams. Mrs. Cal. Miller, the Rev. A.
S. Williams, e. c. McClain, b. F.
Moses, Eli HoIlinger, Mrs. David
Freise and David Cotterel
Mrs. Charles Geist and Mrs. Horace
Free entertained with humorous read
ings. Mrs. James Clarke was pre-
sented with purse of money and a
bouquet of pink and white carnations
in recognition of her eighty-third
birthday.
The following persons were present:
The Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Williams, Mrs.
Cal. Miller, Ruth Taylor Mary TAYLOR,
Margaret Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Loban, Frank Gehrett, j. B. Hartzell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bricker, Emma
Hollinger, j. w. Casey, G. w. Orris,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. HamakeY, Mr. and
Mrs. a. J.. Knight, Jonas Rudy, Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Smith. Thelma Smith,
Mildred Loban. Ruth White, Dorothy
Gibbons, Mrs. w. B. Gibbons, Nora.
Grose, Mrs. Harry Rudy, Harry A.
Rudy, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Gibbons,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dean, Charles
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Geist, B. r.
Barnhart Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Friese, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Crider, ]. p. Taylor. Mrs. Mary
A. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Cotterei,
Mrs. t. L. Poore, Clara B. Lackey,
Carrie McCahan, Mrs. A. D. McCahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moses. Mrs. Ben
ner. Mrs. Francis Elder, Mrs. Blanche
Froskey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. McClain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hollinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Fetterhoff, Mrs. B. Moore,
Mrs. w. II. Wilson, Blanche Ennis,
Mrs. c. M. Reynolds, K. p. Harman,
Mrs. Harry Ruby. Mrs. Annie James,
Mrs. w. e. Crosson, Anna Crosson,
Nellie Kemerer. Mrs. Frank Snyder,
Mrs. S. X. Fralick, Mrs. j. M. Zeigler,
Mrs. L. SC. Mcconnell, Mrs. e. C.
Bowman, Mrs. Harry Louver. Mrs. C.
a. Anderson, Mrs. A. TT. Stover. Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Holland. Mrs. w. A.
Holland, Mrs. Emma Christ, Mrs. Har-
vey Foust. Mrs. Robert Crone, Mrs.
Frank Zarker, Catherine Zarker, Mrs,
George Kipp, Mrs. Anna James, G. w.
Van Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mcconnell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Afternoon Tea Guests
of Miss Maude Rankin

Twenty young girls, guests of Miss
Maude Rankin of Market street yes
terday afternoon, had the pleasure of
meeting her house guests, Miss Lillian
Gray and Miss Carlotta Gray, of Pitts
burgh, who are spending week here.
Daffodils, daisies and tulips gave a
Springlike air to the rooms. There
were musical numbers by Miss Helen
Watson and Miss Halle Bent and some
clever readings by Miss Grace Hart
man of Germantown. Mrs. Raymond
Brown presided at the tea table, as
sisted by Miss Anna Howard and Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
CLASS IN CURRENT EVENTS

The Current Event class in John Y.
Boyd Hall led by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, will close the middle of May
instead of the last of March as form
erly, so that there is still more than
two months for those who wish to at
tend. 1t is expected that the Lenten
attendance will be very large. Mem
bers are requested to remember that
thy may bring guests for the balance
of this year. Mrs. Jones will be with
the class on Tuesday next and prom
1ses some items of unusual interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
WHAT THE SHOPS z5 ]. " b y
ARE SHOWING g g 447. y

lines of this suit are distinctly femin-
inc and 1t is the smartness of cut that
one notices even more than the
novelty of the trimming. Oddly
shaped flaps at the hips, trimmed with
white buttons give distinction to the
whether white buttons, silk braid or
jaunty flare of line ada most to tls-
chic beauty of the jacket.
~ Season of White
"a Season of white" predicts all the
fashion journals, while even more
strongly does Dame Fashion insist on
a season of white footwear" So
great is the vogue for white bo =
that they are appropriately worn VIZ
any costume, and the smart mannekin-
in the coutouriers salons wear whitz
boots exclusively. The Walk -OvS&
Boot Shop, 226 Market street is offer
ing some stunning models in whirS
footwear. and one of the newest and
most attractive of these is a white kid
boot on the beautiful bal last, made
of finest materials and exquisitely
finished, which sells for $1,000.
Obedience
Strict Obedience is one of the
things taught a child and not only
children but grown-ups as well must
learn this lesson. Obedience is n most
necessary quality in the druggist who
fills the doctors prescription, and
that is Just what one can depend on
with the Gorgas prescription depart.
ment. Centrally located, as they are,
at 16 North Third street. they do SO
large business that absolutely fresh
drugs and other ingredients arc oil.
tanned there as a matter of course
and in addition one is sure to expert
service, intelligently rendered, as well
as the convenience of an Establish
ment open day and night,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
SPECIAL MEETING
OPEN AIR SCHOOL
Parent-Teacher Association of
Lochiel Enjoys Most In
teresting Program

The third meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Lochiel
Open-Air School was attended by
thlrty parents, who enjoyed a most
interesting program prepared by Miss
mary M. Snyder, the superintendent,
ana her assistant, Miss Florence Hart
man.
The numbers included a victrola Sc
lection, Spring Is Coming" Alma
Gluck; song, Pussy Willow" by the
school, followed by repeating the
"open-air creed:' solo and chorus,
count Your Blessings" school; vic
trola number, america Forever"
song, Indian Lullaby" school; group
of children's songs, Mrs. Wilbur r.
Harris; address to the parents, Mrs.
William Henderson, president of the
Civic Club: victrola number, "Slumber
song, Karl Jorn; THE Story of Pippa
Passes, Robert Browning, told by
MISS Florence Carroll; address by Su-
pervisor John f. Kob, Regular At
tendance;" readings by Mrs. Walmer,
folloWed by a social hour, during
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Hopes and
grandson Charles Edward Hopes
have returned to their home in Pax
tonia after an extended visit to Lew
istown and Tamaqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Pierce. of
l1l6 North Second street, are enjoying
trip to Florida resorts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Potteiger. of 627 South
Front street announce tlfe birth of a
daughter. Ida Mae Potteiger, Wednes-
day, March 10. 1916. Mrs. Potteiger
was Miss Elnora Bectel, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brosterman,
1912 North Fourth street, announce
the birth of daughter Virginia Sham
non, Saturday. March 4, 1916. Mrs.
Brosterman was formerly Miss Eva
Lehman. of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, of
Nashville, Tenn, former Harrisburg
ers. announce the birth of.a daughter,
Grace Marie Richardson, Monday,
March 6. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Junior Girls Contest
Has Over Forty Entries

Over forty girls in the Junior Glass
OF the Harrisburg high school have
entered as contestants in the annual
Junior Girls elocution contest. This
is the highest number that ever en-
tered this contest in the history of the
school,. The girls are being trained
under the efficient direction of Miss
Annabelle Swartz. the elocution in
structor at the school.
According to present indications this
will be a keen and interesting strug-
gle. The preliminary contest will be
held the latter part of April.
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Charles Clay, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis of 2120 North Sew
enth street, has been removed to the
home of his grandparents from the
Harrisburg Hospital where he was
confined two weeks after an oper-
alton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Miss May Lemer Returns
to Her Home From France

Mr.. and Mrs, LeRue Lemer of South
Front street received a telegram from
their daughter, Miss. May Lemer, at
noon to-day saying that she has ar
rived safely in New York on the
French steamer Chicago" after a
long voyage, the boat being much
overdue.
1t is nearly two years since Miss
Lemer left her Harrisburg home for
her home in France where she lived
for many years, after her graduation
from Wellesley. She was one of three
young women who established the
School for American Girls in Paris
and after a successful career sold her
interests in 1914 and went to her
chateau at Verangeville, Normandy,
near Dieppe, where she/has been able
to remain all during the war. Miss
Lemer has told in letters of the Red
Cross and other helpful work she is
interested in and at one time her Har-
risburg friends made up box of sup
plies to be sent to the American hos
pital in Paris Miss Lemer expects to
spend long vacation in this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
LUNCHEON FOR TEN

Miss Alice Carter, of State street,
was hostess this afternoon at luncheon
in honor of Miss Kathleen White, of
Baltimore, her house guest. Violets
and pussy willows were used in the
decorations and the favors were little
baskets of candied violets. Music and
cards followed the luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

If you believe in preparedness, you
Will arrange now to select your next
furnace, so that not another winter
of unsatisfactory heating must be en-
dured. 1t always pays to look at many
furnaces before buying, so as to know
Just which is best, and the more one
knows about furnaces, the more one
will appreciate the Penn Perfect fur
naces, sold by the Hines Hardware
Store, 10 n. Market Square, for their
excellence is not in outside embellish-
ments, but in good honest materials,
well-constructed, and planned with
all the most practical features which
years of use have recommended to
the manufacturers.
The Choice of CofIee
When dealing with a reliable grocer
who can be trusted to give you not
what he most wants to SELL but what
will be best suited to your need, il often
pays to leave the selection of a staple
commodity to his Judgment, The Stude-
baker Grocery Store, Second street at
the crossing of State--have a well-es-
tablished record for fair dealing and
they have so wide variety that 1t is
usually most helpful to obtain their
advice and suggestions. In coffees for
instance, they offer many excellent
brands, priced at 25c, soc, 32c, 35c,
40c a lb., so that each taste and each
pocketbook may be suited The
Studebaker Special blend at 32c lis the
equal of many more expensive coffees.
and can be most highly recommended
for general use.
Militarism and Feminlty
Strikingly attractive is one of the
new suits offered by Astrich's Fourth
and Market streets in II clever COM
bination of blue serge and white braid
and buttons. While braid and but
tons" sounds q military note, the chic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
ADDRESS BY FORESTER
Ch,-s,J - Al. 5z.IA.AI

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 10.-H.
j. Mueller. city forester, of Harris
burg, will deliver n lecture this even
ing in the high school auditorium on
the Studies of Street Trees under
the auspices of the Womans Club of
Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
TAKING SPECIAL COURSE

Miss Charlotte Marie Commings,
nurse at the Harrisburg Hospital, has
gone to Pittsburgh, to take three
months special course at the Eliza
beth Steel Magee Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
DELEG ATE APPOINTED


Shiremanstown. Pa, March 10. -
Delegates from Shiremanstown have
been appointed to attend the Cumber-
land county Sunday school convention
at MELVILLE March 1917. as follows
Harry d. Frey and Scott Strong, of
the Churc hof God. and Mrs. f. w.
Ainstwofth and Mrs. Samuel Draw
baugh. of the United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Edith Wilson.

Mrs. Clyde Yetter. of 1916 North
Fifth street, is home after undergoing
a successful operation at st. Joscph's S
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. Warren Tyson, who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity for the
past three months. started this morn
ing for her home in Denver, Col, stop
ping en- route at Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Fort Wayne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Mrs. Daniel Drum entertained at a
small sewing party last evening at her
home, GIT Dauphin street.
Mrs. Walter Harvey Allen has gone
home to Toledo, Ohio, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Weible, at
316 North Second street.
Miss Katharine Etter, of Pine street,
who is visiting Miss Pauline Light, at
Lebanon, was guest at large dance
there last evening.
Mrs. William Perry and daughter,
Mrs. Wilmer B. Balsley, of Altoona,
were recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Frank E. Commings, North Fourth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NO LENTEN RECUTALs

There viii be no Lenten organ re-
citals in st. stephens Protestant
Episcopal church this year, to the
great regret of many music lovers who
so thoroughly enjoyed them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
ENrERTAINs SEWING CIRCLE

Shiremanstown. Pa. March TO-
The Sewing Circle of the Trindle
Spring Lutheran Church was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clouser, in East Main street,
yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
GUESTS FROM CARLISLE

DR.. and Mrs. Mervin g. Filler, of
Carlisle, will be weekend guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Frederick e. Downes at
1911 North Second street. DR.. Filler
is dean of Dickinson College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Staufer's

=. -. -. -. -.
Palm Beach Orchestra alternating
with Morgans Orchestra Saturday
evenings at WinterdaIe. Continuous
dancing-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
MRS. CARROLL ENTERTAINS

Mrs Ward D. Carroll, of 7O3 North
Second street, had small informal
thimble tea yesterday afternoon at her
home. This evening Mrs. Carroll will
entertain at little dinner party with
covers for eight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Other Personals on PaRs 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SELLING GOODS AT 80.
James FenlOn OF Des MOines Is Dem
of Travelling Men.

In the March American Magazine is an
account of the dean of travelling men in
America, James Fenlon of DeS Moines.
Iowa lie has held down his job for 20
Years and to-day the 50 year veteran con-
tinues to look after his trade" with all
of the energy and all the success that has
characterized his work in his younger
days.
Mr.. Fenlon gained his title several years
ago In contest conducted by AN eastern
publication DESTROYS of locating the coun-
try's oldest travelling man. For time
1t seemed as though some OF the ~ wear
veterans would carry off the honor, out
the aged lowan finally was convinced
that he ought to throw his hat into the
ring.
When he started on the road 70 wears
ago there was no such individual as a
travelling salesman. People Just rode on
horseback and sold goods.
His trade is the envy of every travelling
man who carries a similar line, and the
mass of correspondence he takes care of
would tax the resources OF the ordinary
business man. Half an hour after re-
ceiving call he will be on his way to
the station to travel half way across the
State to get an order
He has been on the road since 1s45, has
served in three wars and sold 81, 900 wind
mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
FEBRUARY HAPPENINGS
some Important Events on Almost,
ENcry DIR EIccnf IIr.i

February Is little month, hu: not 4
least consequence among the 20 IN.
records show some intcrcs ting facts. 1,ir.
coin and Washington We're born IN Feb.
ruary. Joseph jefferson first saw tie
night of day February %, 1873; James
Russell Lowell Joined the "Con, ord
group February %. 1919 and Ncr,.
W. LonSfelow had ALREADY entered
February Il. 1907. Lowell had tho added
distinction Of choosln.; Washington.
birthday for his own
some illustrators names were added to
the roster of Americans in other field.
OF activity in this month Horace Gro
ley was born February ?, 1911, and Aaron
Burr February 6, 11sS. General Sherman
Was horn February g. 1870. Thomas A.
Edison first saw the lCht of day Feb
ruary II, ISL. Two States were admitted
to the union in this month. l,assachu-
sctts was admitted February 6. 17Se,
though there was not, strictly speaking,
much OF a union until tho constitution
was adopted tho following year AMI
Washington began tho first presidential
administration in tho history of the new
republic. Oregon was admitted Feb
ruary H. 1859. being the Valentine"
state.
English literature was enriched BY the
birth OF several great men in February.
charles Dickens was born February I.
1S2; John Ruskin. February s. 1919
Charles Lamb was born February 10
l775; harles Darwin. February g. 1902
Sir Henry Irving first came upon tho
stage of life February 6. 1S}S Several
notable figures in the world Of music
were born in February. Mcudelssohn was
born February 3, 1909, and Handel Fob
ruarv ., 1855. France gave tho world
Jules Verne February s. lS2S. and Victor
Hugo February 26 1907 Calico vas born
February Il in the sam vclr in whi-r
Standardization gave the world the
immortal Shakespeare
The first direct communication by uIre-
less between this country and GERMANY
February Il, 1911, is one Of the interesting
incidents of the calendar for this month
As though to make NJ for lost timc.
however. thu communication has boon
maintained with the greatest persistency
ever since, and il is to he regretted that
the sentiments expressed have not al
ways been consOndnt with the spirit OF
February Il. The day after Valentino g
day in l%'S the Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor, and OH February g. 1890.
hostiitcs began in the Philippines
CurioUsly enough, however. February
is not distinguished FOR many material
happenings. 1t is pleasing to note that
the treaty Of Client, which brought tho
war Of iSl2 To close, was officials. rati-
fled February Il, isis. The great fire in
Baltimore occurred February I. laoi and
ground hog day falls i'm this month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

believe that | have been here for more
than year playing my part in the
most mercless war in history. =,
For the first time no truce is allowed,
no white flag is used, no possibility of
burying the dead or of picking up the
wounded. except at peril of life, and
that is why SO many corpses are rotting
as they fell in no mans land" that
weird stretch of ground between the
lines: that is why so many wounded
cry vainly for help and are left to die a
horrible death after two, four or even
six days OF agony. have seen such
things and still cannot believe 1t.
AT the beginning of the war We had
to cooperate one day with the Moroccans.
These are star troops for attack, but
they adapt themselves with difficulty
TO the tranquil life Of the trenches.
That day they took large number of
prisoners whom we saw pass by, piteous,
lamentable. exhausted by our Internal
commandment. can still see those
Africans bearing their wounded to tho
rear across the field where big shells
were raining down and throwing erup-
tons of earth into the air They walked
with their rapid, 1.-THE step, impressive
in the he'll.
Il saw the post for the wounded, where
a crowd Of Africans, dressed as we see
them in Tuns. were living on strctchers
on the ground, raising themselves on
heir elbows to drink the coffee which
the nurses poured out for them and
smoking cigarettes with tranquil air,
their clothes covered with earth, their
bandages red with blood. which filtered
through. Others lay stretched out. dy
ing amid the whrling of the motors of
the Red Cross ambulances ready To
carry them to the railway stations.
"All that filled and blocked the main
street of a little ruined village. The
German lines were formerly at the very
edge of this village. now they are far
back. and out of curiosity l visited what
was once our first line. In the wire en-
tanglements / saw what remained of
three Germans killed months before.
Only skeletons and fragments of uni
forms and boots remained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
TWO WARD CAUCUSES.
A. 4. Tiffany Nominated for Alderman
in the sixth.


The sixth ward republican caucus winch
was held at the city haiI SATURDAY eve
nins' proved 10 be one OF the hNe''est Po-
hucai gatherings oil tne present season
"a ~, .l''a"S was no"''na'.u do pa, ~ :"
who at nrcsen, holds tho Office nv a vote
NJ &, to 20 Tho mee,ipr u.s ca,led N
order in tho CITY COW, room n, e,ght
o'clock nv Rohcrt Noble who road tho
call Mr. Noble uaa e,ectcd chairman NJ
-be n,cetinp and r T., T,ocy Was oIected
secretary. Nominations fo, candidate
Tor alderman ,vor, ,he, in ordor ard tho
names of MIR TIFFANY .rd Mr. V,,Lcr
were presented in mid .iro order Pc
cause of tho ,ar,e ATTENDANCE. ,dio,rr.
ment was thcn taken IN thu. ,uditori,,m
above where tho ballot hox was Oman
for a half hour " u sh.u Iohn Ssith
and Fl n lJ,pa- hs,rv o,ro,,,.d ,e,Ie,s
when the hoy WA. ,rr,,., ~ nov, s,.t
al ,.,,,o - w., 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
e.. WASHINGTON, FARMER.
First American to Rinse MuIcs-CuItI-
waited Alfalfa in 1860.

Until he reached manhood, Geor,e
Washington never saw a town of 800
Inhabitants. our first president was born
on plantation and was brought up I'm
the country AS farmer. Washington was
the first American 10 raise miles, cu.'l-
waited alfalfa as early rs l16r aGd pc
formed hundreds ot experiments. : -ii
cousoryI,ou'st IN tho Infancy ~. ;ht,
movement. WashuEtoG seems 80 haze
nccn the tirst of America scientific farm
crs. His family cres; had blazcned upoo
it "& cnque fol Indicating that IT."
bearer practicod husbandry on his own
land, wheu the greatest Of the WishIr--
tons made a book plate Of his coat 81
arms he added 10 the old design spears or
wheat such ~ re raised at Mount Ner-
non.
The more ! am acquainted with acI,-
cultural affairs, the better | am plea sod
with them Washington wrote 20 Arthur
Young in l'M. II can nowhere find So
great satisfaction as in those inn1cc.'
and useful pursuits In INDUCING these
feelings | am led to reflect how much
moro delightful 20 an undeAauehed MIND
is the task of making improvements on
the earth than all the vainglnyy which
can be cluilcd from ravagng It. 10y The
most uninterrupted career Of conlU,sts"
tThus the victor Of our war fur 'adcDc'
dencc TO the British editor of "Anua!; ~
Agriculture" and the author og "7raNc'.
in Ireland and "1ravcls in Franco >
These ana other Interesting facts are
brought out IN Paul Leland IIaworil's
newly published book. George Washn.
ton Farmer" that presents he life II
the nation builder from an angie that has
been sighted ny some earlier bioGraphcrs.
WashinSton's greatness lies, il part, in
the fact that he vas a good farmer he
sides being good general ana good
president. Golfers Weekly.