davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
Gen. James Glennon
Home With Troops

NEW YORK, March 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Seventy- three hundred
troops arrived today on the steam
ships Mt. Vernon and Ohian. They
included a large number of casuals,
among them Brig. Gen. James B. Glen
nan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
AMELIA E. BARR DEAD.

NEW YORK, March f1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press E. Barr, au-
thoress, died last night at her home at
Richmond Hill, this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

Only One "BROMO QUININE'
To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE
BRoM0 QUn1INE Tablets. Look for signature
Of E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

Pure Pork Sausage 35c and three
pounds for $1.00. None better; also
backbone and spareribs and the best
beef and pork to be had in Americas.
We await your order. Phone ISL.
Bragg's Market. ll-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN
Just received. new line Of Leather
Purses. Bell, the Jeweler. 23-tf !

R. L. Gillen, of Richland, and G. Y.
Harrell, of Lumpkin, attorneys, at
tended the Superior court here today,
making the trip together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

See Madge Kennedy in 'The King
dom of Youth" at the Strand Wednes-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
COUNT MINOTTO PAR0LED
France Instrumental i'm Release of
/. i. Smiths lnicrncd Son-in-l .aw

Special Dispatch 20 Ercr'uO Pubiic Ledger
Chicago. Jan. 27.---Couut James Mi
MOTTO, son-in-law Of Louis T. Swift, the
packer, who was iuterncd at Fort Oge-
thorpe n. an enemy alien has left the
stockadc In Georgia. he is said to he
living in an extensive hotel IN Arizona,
Exactly where he Is. the Department
Of Justice officials in Washington refuse
TO reveal hut they admit he is no longer
prisoner and. further, that he Is some
where in the Southwest
Information concerning Count Mnot-
lo's recent release was obtained here
today. In reply to questions by a local
papers correspondent in Washington.
John Lord O'Briau. special assistant 10
the Attorney General. admitted Muotto
10 b" ont on parole under heavy bond
and uudrr constant surveillance" ",
VGs paroI"d from Ellis Island several
days ago. according to Mr.. OBriau
MiuottO was taken from OElcthorpe tc
New YORK some time ago TO give tosti-
mOuE by deposition in the CailauX case
Mr., O'l'rIan intimated that because oi
tn" ScrNic" MinOttu rendered to Franc,
IN this ease and on the suggestion Of tn,
French Government, he was paroled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
YALE ROWING BO0MS
First Call Brings Out l15 Men
for Crew

New Haven. Jan. % --- Wales crew
Prospects for the coming spring are very
bright. The first call for candidates
brought out l7j men. most Of whom
have seen considerable rowing at Yale
Or in preparatory schools. Coach Ah-
bot Captain Winter Mead and \. Z.
Hyatt, captain Of the 1918 crew. out
lined the program for the coming
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
CASUALTY ROLL
SHOWS INCREASE
Two Hundred and Thirty.
nine Reported in the
Afternoon List
l8 KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, Jan. @. -- Tho list of
casualties issued by the War Depart.
mont to he released this afternoon com
prises 239 names There are eighteen
rcported killed In action twenty-five died
OF wounds and twenty-three succumhed
to disease. In the same list there are
also l16 wounded severely
The casualties released for tho morn
ing total "9i. Of whom cighty-uiuo have
been Killed in action. died from wounds
and disease or died Of accidents ana
other causes, 50 wounded severely and
twenty lone classed as missing.
Summarized the totals 10 date are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
O'BRIEN TAKES
SECOND PLACE
PASSION STILL LEADS

'Ooey" oBrien. the lone veteran on
the Northeast High School five. made
big gain in the individual scoring rec
ords of the 1nterscholastic League last
week, jumping from fourth to second
place and displaclng Bcchtel, Of Ger
inantown High
Even though he didn't participate in a
league contest, "CniCk" Pass u. the
Southern leader, continues to show the
way. Fasson will graduate shortly, and
1t is expected that O'Brien viii soon
take the lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Wounded Severely

ppt,.,rt.a =, - -. ,.....
Il Dvrns TIayg. Waller + Tucker Radi-
ant, Raymond t.oorge Womoldorf
wo,,,,.., , ,,....,t,.,
PRIvATES- oripg NJ Rosclor. Chinco-
Tongue. Ury1pt Sbencr, pt,.. daniel He'd.
500, Black Water
No,,a., Su.Lu
.,,,,, """"'" o"t",F ,,..,.,.
,pltPoRNi..baniol g. Pf"il. NI"NandrlH.
PRIVATE a- charles e. Norreith South
Richmond
kuieJ IL, >,,. ,,tai p.,or,.d
'" wv uui,,u,. ire,xu.uon "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

l.. Keller. Nuncv valley. Pa: John V. Nc
'Hrthv, Mahauov CITY: Peter Maceika. Ed
WardsNillo, Charles Maceslo, va Carpenter
gtr'"t Phladrphiai Amado Malturo. ll?l
cross street. Philadelphia. ElwoOd T.. Mitch.
'.. Delta, Charles j., Zicglcr l5i Brown
ira' : avenue. Philadelphia. stephen j. Hay
son. Pittsburgh.
Wounded slightly
SEEGEANT--M"lv.IIe Ia2.u. Sptusn.ld.,
IDRpORALS-- Frrdrr,. Bl"Ss,ug, Rad
ur clarence W. 1Iiliifd. Hstler,
pRINNrES -- Angelo Fuu"u. - uu'h
T"uth street, Philadelphia, th1rl"s -, GdhI",
FpLrlia. Harry \ GlruoN. Northeast
David j. llaunIuk Olson, Charles Harold
liiIlos. Asplnwall Alfred lmhon, 81. MarNs;
John II. Mcdonald. RiugtuWu. PhGlp Main
igu. Pittsburgh: Edwin q. Muicr, Ol,y, John
= Murphy, 323i Locust street. Iht,adel
ph'a: Arthur r.. oldham $50 Leland s'r"ot
philadolphia' charles q Rice Sew Castle
Elmer t. NiuNcr Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
bethlehem TRlUMPHS
Reach Semiiinal by 20 Win Over
EedcraI :. I. &.

kearney. y. j.. Jan. 21.-The champion
Bethlehem soccer team qualified for tho
femifnal Of the American football cup
competition yesterday by defeating m"
Federal Shiphuilding r. G. by = to 4,
tlark's Athletic Field before $500 people.
MckelNc& and Fleming accounted for
The goals for Bethlehem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Bowling Tourney Every Tuesday

Every Tuesday, beginning tomorrow tho
! wanna Handicap Bowling club viii
nnid ou"-ddE Individual handCap bowling
tournament Of t"upius and duclr,ins on
'oSta's howlinE Alleys. starting ~ noon
b. eligbl" with known average 10 com.
p'ie in this tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

NECHA\lC-Al''a Harris. Luo"ru".
Pl;lNATES-, 'Lr"nrc Eouchat. ~ s'"r,
M'la"l r. Harrison. Niuooka Francis y
k"Hru'y. putSburEh; charles Il. k"Il",
Am, ,yillg, li"ury ". iut2. Ollphant Nasil
\. NcMurray. Eric. G"orgc Nauka, puts
ton, Nauric" MolHnruu, N0uugsNill"' Gourr"
". Nadcr Allentown. Louis y. shea, Gi7
South Fifty-nfth street. Philadelphia; Pas
quail" Tom"O. 1896 south PaNtou street,
Philadelphia. Grurao Z. Wilson. $50 East
Indiana avenue, Philadelphia; Harry X'ck.
Nis South Front str..F. phl,g D" lphi7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Notre Dame, Ind. Jan. IF Football ~a.
Ilous between Notre Dame and the
nited states Military Academy AT West
Point win b. resumed this y,ar Tho Grid.
i:9n BATH" between Nptre Dam" and West
POINT Will b" staged on NoE,uy"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
NEW JERSEY
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
p. walter T.. Bu'srh. eco Nor'h
'innb9, ,2,,r,rrsii Gamd%q3. .-,.,.. r.,,..
IklN NIE--MlIi" lr.s'awkO. Dover.
Died of Disease
rElTArE ,rLARENrE Y. PASSING
Wounded Severely
SLRGEANTS-Thomas. I Kelly, lnm-
h"Uuggy,,,l"ir ,W.Iliap \ Ean"r,yi. h2bboS.,,
lan"s j. oliver ~ Ro,jon street .Gamd'
Elmer IT, nhisou. P'rth Ambor; Ho"sI"w
Wounded. Degree undetermined
cf, 'HrriA ;0I,iHon"rt w. ra",Sn'' ,r,r
rr,ckei,'. '"i hoS6l6E M 3rer'"'' Paterson '''N y
.nRILATEssL,pan,: ! Mitchell. 1;Grs,G,.
! Rosin Wcet Orange. George +. Bl"witt
Newark
Wounded slightly
Tr9pF4P2PAI-gyers,t Tg%lr;@ Tg%l; HaNdonoG;1, d2nt",;,
coHtl AndrCw Pr@fI r5fIG, TIS4% IcrtcT ct% oiosopT
N"gl"E. EIugsNcrs, Frank Ma'Il'o, N"N'rn
Missing in Action. Previously Reported
Wounded severely in Action
nRlNATE-AlLcyt W. Horn. Peasant
Killed in Nction. rrcviou,ly Reported Miss
inG in \ction
rGIVhTE-Iosoph Nar5on Trenton.
Wounded slightly in Action. Previously Re
ported Missing in hction
PRIVATE -Frodoriok Lowis, Nu'lcy.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, PreylouslS
Reported Missing in Action
rHlNATES-Groy"r. e. HAWKINS Ham
muntou Edward Smith, Jersey cry. Frank
49, Wuret. Newark
Returned TO DUTY. Previously Rer"rted
Missing in Action
roRFoRhLS -tlarourn Srhmi't, <"wart.
leo : hu"h jersey city; Joseph E"o.
VIRGINIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Missing in Action. Previously Reported
MnmnIed SeNrrelN in Nrtinn

PEtrArES EdVard Burg. Eri" Harry I
lH'ubS. Igl North Marshall street phllade.
uhIn. John johns Washington; JOSEPH
kou"rh.ct. llyde'nwu, Jan kro SuwSki
\Jn'Agiu. John r. lehman, ASHLEY, MiyhH"
~ L .--N llLL-.L. LiLMnL-. s SM.Ll-nr NMrM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

toilegerill- Pa, Jan. @T--Thruu-h ,sa
tlpllS OF th' Ir-luls College Aumni and
annette tomniit'" plans are being COM
pi"led Tor ~" enlargement Of Patterson
Field, A track viii be laid out and moro
spacious stands erected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
lpaths

ftflOl'lu mass NJ. Mary Y ll'Fh W q. IN.
taIl Tues p n. H.
,,AAhMRERG. Jan. -, FREDERICK M
Sr6"niiroj agnd RrIIatfyos ana friends
phia. Turngcmpiridc. Turner Krankcnk ssr
10 M"i f,ncra '.d W ut yi kege''ynn' 74 7GHSC
i3th St. Int private.
t hhNER' aG R'pJani Jan 20 ENGI - HAkER,
services Tues p m, 2a.o Chestnut ST.
via 5} IaTs7a H,r g ATAHIMn SA5 5,IS,.r s.
lal2 lanes and Mary Stonehill. Relatives
ana friends invited to tu4"ra! s,ryices, Wcd.i
II..,,i,nds may cal raos., to . i. m, III v
oBlEAAM'-lI,a,n: ~. MAtRI,E g. BEAM Of
moa, ina W. JSnGrson ST., husnand s,i Of lara
friends, employees Of Quig!.y. & Dorp %
ana u"inh"rF of Naihan Hale circle, No
~; OF prmni7alF"nia. II or y" inFited to ~
2,riamnH ,ra,i9. St, mi pr,yai"' dre'nmonnt Gem
'nEGHrEl.,-Jan. -. MARY, wife o,
nrrE ti ~ EGSn,eI hH@ Bot, mSt'@ OF the funeral
BELL. jan. -, FREDA NJ, wife oi
'rtnN y. Ben. H;"u -. Relatives an,
friends invited to funeral services, Tues, :
\ 52d- st. int. private. Friends may cal
Ni9E. NBE.xxNrf Z + .FEoRmhAx. I H -- Jan. 81. MAR
G nd E66nE ~ LpudSE ~ VIZ y,, If 4@hF A b"19.
:"% Te, o5"Sr "rqG cn: %' fS homE" M1" SnS naT
friends. Pride Of Pennn. Circle, No. 20. r. o
ngi'ga VT o2or t. ruqGra @ orgson Sn "a gs
%"& %elp S. INT INT TTihIly L1tR"rS""' R"' ts" ''''
.nENSu% Jan. 20. EM%ldNF e.. widow
: or larry n H"nsons %g,d ~. R"iatiyes an
). and D. Of H.. invited to funeral services
T Mrn' = p IN nTTi"' N"r"3oI 81, 'h"s,nG
III Int Ivy I'M t"m' friends may cal
u''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

OFTtC Frs LIST
Killed in Action

bFTN EkS' ll~l
Killed in Action
citty@. y j, j.: Stevenson S' r i.cws, S!evc
Died Of Diseas.
CArTAlN-IoNn n Alien. san Francisco,
IlEuTEN >NTs-,Jamos \ rarn@~ll ,SSal,
Lake city. titan. William =. smith Mon
Wounded severely
MNJOR-Inus \. N"riIlat. OrN.'.. %
CAPTAINS Joe Wc'sh McGuo"n, carroll
.on, Mo; Joseph i. M"Sw""n"E Hrook'E".
N'LiErrrNANrs -- Marvin p. ,Eass,,.,.
Rurkcs Carbon. Va: W,,tamp Is. M'r%a.II'3
North Seventeenth str"ct. fnuade'phl" .
Erroi ". Proctor, salem orc
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
cNPTA1N-Wadc Cobb. EaE,r Nou'
ns!ydo5 GGTEE >\TSTElJoI1d Ed@ard Shilas, Hahilas, rs,-
no. cal Edward VI. Mc,abr, luca, !, y.
Gabriel r. Mackenzie, i'S"rs''Nh' M''
Wounded. slightly
rNpTNIN-John r. Fountain, Marshall
tIiGUTrNANT-Georse Mitchell. Dayton,
Ohio.
Returned to DUTY. Previously Reported
Missing in hction
'IErTENANT-H"ury n. Lindsey. Jr"
Erroneou,ly Reported Killed in Action
Beaver Dam. Wis.
Frroneousiy Reported Died From wounds
Received in Nction
TIEtTE\ ANT--Aibrrt =. Manp"ha'H
PENNSlLyA>I,
Killed in Action
CORPORAL. George l.. 1lopnos. 6lO5
f.auedoNu" avenue. Philadelphia.
pRlNATES W cray, n. Nuh'"s-
town, Joseph MokoSNj. South Bethlehem
Died Of Wounds
PRIV ATE-tharl"s \ SCHUYLER. Ortanna.
Died From Accidents and other Causes
SApDIER--Robor, ~ McCouSh. cam
hrIt County.
Wounded severely
SFRGEANT~-Canfl T.. Alien. Towtnda
john ". Gallagher. %urrlstuNn. Martin ="
Ntr'in. Eds worth. Gr0rg" M"MtEr, BNN"t
F~a0u.s r. Rrtn. Altoona.
YATES 'lvd" " Davis Ni,"i"";
William \ Kelly. PIr.pus. A.tr"t e.. ~h"t-
uIla IIugl'nH. George prrs-lvy. Harrisburg
Samuel EaDnVn,. Ill South seventh s'r"'t
pn4Hdo'nnia. G,urgr A. SfruUk. Muhn'un
Herbert Wolf. R"awstOwn
Wounded, Degree undetermined
SERGEh Arthur " Olaqou. 1921
South Twruf'-th.rI street. Philadelphia.
ruRpuRALS-lo" ~t"nosHE. Mount Pleas
cOoES-Inmos As.baro. S.ran'o0.
South Eu"tn"t str""' rhi'aIe'phla. clinton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

HElNATES .- John T.. Blrklc'. thoe'"
county. Frrd,r,uk \ tlu'". Waterford
pu'ro S'aI"rO. NDr castle, Henry \"nd.'l
r.f-lvrrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Looking over tho A.'Ir1 League teams. #a
l.Ii,- that ke'.'nro shows SOM" good form
Manager p.unrur1 rs Hn ardent supporter pf
tnc soccer @aus end %" knows uuw Zoo handle
O. team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

u was unfortunate for Manager EuNs O..
a. ma ndicapped Dy got having Dick ~ptg.H.
Aug in the lineup. bIt th"r Alb! Will rgf
cover things up for n must n" 2. In"Wn"r"d
Paterson was worse Of lf lIdl'f uarg .'s
man knowles At al aud won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

pF\SSlI.N ANA
Killed in Action

CORPORAL. George l.. IlopneS $40
TauedoNu" avenue. Philad"lph!a.
pRlNATES-Daui"l W traI' n. Monies
town, Josyph Mo6psNi. South Bethlehem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

fellow Il may rs we'll see the outside OF
this place. have seen all that Is inside.
Right IN under tho caves he went on
The vine, and ran along the waterspout
and then he made discovery that later
he wished he had not looked into.
"Ah, q bird $ nest raId Foolish Mouse
Il may find some eggs. 1t i a queer looking
nest, hut they may be queer looking
birds | am sure they arc not At home and
shall have a feast on their eggs
Foolish Little Mouse ran around tho
nest. but al Was still, and then he began
to nibblc, for somehow be could not ind
the opening
4 slppos, they think thoy have locked
up their egg hc said but NO orc can
lock me- out have tine set of teeth anil
ran gnaw my way through anything but
steel
This is essy. soft enough 10 gnaw
Squeak aud from out Of the hole he
had made in tins queer nest came dog
Ems Of little yellow thing> buzzing at
Foolish Little Mouse in very angry tones
Instead of birds nest Foolish Mouse
had distu; bed a wasTS' nest, and aS wasps
never forgive or forget they few right 81
HIM and after HIM too.
tiong the watorspont hc ran and down
few. hut somehow hn managed 10 yet
under the caves and out az their sight, so
bv the time he Was Oh the ground the
waspx had lost him
II waS some time though before
Foolish Mouse found his way back t.
the home in the pantry wall, and that night,
instead of hunting for crumbs 20 cat. he
had To make a podlticc for his swoolen
face
As he sat in his homo that night III the
da-k, Foolish Mouse said.
Il wonder what kind al birds those
were They certainly had queer looking
nest. and very queer mannerS. 80 | am
sure thev must 10 queer looking as we'll,
but diGnt get even look st them, for
they few night in my face.
But he vas NJ longer = foolish mouse.
He VAS wise enough to know that he had
good home. and that he had better stay
there. for the next time he rnght not Dc
lucky enough to escape from those queer
birds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
IN ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

La Fayette retur ned TO France at the
beginning of the second French Revolu-
ton, consequent upon the attempt Of
the Bourbon king Charles \. TO abrogate
the rights OF the people under the estab-
lished charter, and return TO n absolute
monarchy He watched events from the
quiet precincts Of hls home farm, bur
proved no laggard when the time fo~
action came. again he went 10 Paris,
and was again conspicuous as leader OF
the National Guard as In the first great
popular revolt And il was La Fayette
who, as the man In control Of the situation
and VINO possibly might have placed
himself upon the throne, solved the situa-
ton by making Louis Philippe tho ''Citi-
zen King of France, after the close Of
the famous three-days revolution Of
1880 Thus La Fayette most signally
proved himself the patriot The firm
consistent friend Of the peoples rights
that he had ever been
And then came his quiet,p p acid, pleas
ing existence until the close Of his long
and eminently useful life. Ii was Q most
fitting and approp oprate ending
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
OH III RI.iC SCHOOLS.

Her $ to tho man Who has sounded a calI
To tt sons II The Diamond STATE,
Tor forward march IN = greet crusade
Gans ignorance. CRIME and hate
~ eome. every true-born son of the
state
Ne ilne ~ With banners ur{ured
ts VI answered the call - he fields #
France
10 SAVE the Ltph u b. HorId
Onr Public school i fhe light that leads
Io r.gn'eotisnf honor and truth.
IND ael i paf Tie price to uphold hat
For t. ssse II rhc coming youth.
When ve pledged our lives for the rights
II men
Our manhood had a new birth,
4 new day has daWned, with higher ideals,
Fer The nations q all the earth.
Then anay With wrangling. political strife.
Away with partisan rlle
That dares lift j hand 70 strike at the
OF our children : Public school
AT pral.a t. hlm Vhcse magnificent gift
Binds highway 10 honor and worth.
That tine loeaest sen oi the Diamond
tlav s,and With the kings oi he earth.
God grant y" nay grow q the men of
his VieH.
When iusure and truth shall rule
GoI grant " NAV bold tha standard
h'gh
Oi oar eaidrsa Public School
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
FEARED BY ENEMIES OF FRANCE.

And so France drove him away aS An
enemy. But not as such was he regarded
by the enemies Of France He WAS halted
in bis flight and confined for moro than
five years IN the damp and dismal dungeon
OF 40 Austrian prison. treated with ~
much indlgnitv Is would have been visited
upon the humblcst French citizen Wash
ington appealed in vain for his release
lie might have died in his chains had it
not been for Napoleon, who made his
release a condition in the treaty Of peace
he compelled Austria to sign after dc
feating her completely i'll his first brilliant
and successful Italian campaign.
So La Fayctte returned 70 France, and
there he remained during the eventful
years Of the consulate. and the empire.
Despite the debt Of gratitude he owed
him, La Favette does not seem to have
been attracted TO Napoleon, nor did the
great Emperor cvncc any affection for
La Faycttc The latter, when mis-
fortune bcfell Napoleon IT Waterloo
sternly advocated bis ahdicatinn He
realized that ne could no longer render
service to France or 10 the French people
And it was France and the French people
whom Is Fayctte cvHr desired to serve
So he took public service under the
restoration, and served as member 81
the new assembly until his political
enemies encoTnp3sSed his defeat. But
alV8vs he loved France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
AN ADMIRABLE WORK.

II Is apparent throughout this book
so replete with stirring and important
historical incidents, that Mr. Morga1
devoted TO it & large amount of careful
end intelligent l8bor His special read
ing, Judging by the photographic references,
must have been prodigous, but all his
researches were applied to the main
purpose, that Of ascertain4ng SD far as i
possible from an intimate and accufa At.
study Of history, who and what Fayettc
really was, and setting forth the picture
In clear and revealing information. And
in this he has ably succeeded
Special interest in this valuable contri-
button 20 interesting history viii be felt
by the people Of Delaware, for Mr. Nor
gan Is their fellow-citizen Born in
Sussex county, he spent his early days
in our State. graduating at Della ware
College,from which he recently received
the degree Of i. J., ID. He went to Phila-
delphia, and gained prominence in the
newspaper profession, and also in litera-
ture He is the author of John Little
john Of j., . stirring romance Of the
The Issue, q dramatic novel
of the times Immediately preceding the
Civil War; "The True Patrick Henry, :"
and now Of The True La Fayette,
which, in loving remembrance Of his alma
mater. he has dedicated ITO Delaware
College, in my much-loved State Of Della
ware.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

"The True La Fayette." BY George
Morgan. Illustrated Philadelphia,
Pa: ]. B. Lipplncott Co. Price,
$3.50, net.
Too frequently the real heroes in the
various walks Of public life take place
in the Hall of Fame that does not reveal
them in their true light to those who
come after them. At times they arc
enveloped in the glamor of heroic accom-
plishment that shows them as dcmi-gods,
without blemish At other times they
have place merely in the plain details
OF history, frequently tedious and seldom
revealing as TO character and honest
personality In either respect they arc
not truly known to those who are familiar
with the public records they have made.
Ii is with view TO separating noted
public men of the past from the glare
0f the false light of uneniightened adula-
ton. or from the plain recital OF historical
facts that convey no appreciat We inn
presSions of character or pcrst.li lty
that the series of true" biographies
and histories hi9h have proved so profit
able and popular was entered upon.
Thus far we have had the revealing pic
tures Of William Penn, of Washington,
Franklin, Patrick Henry, Thomas Jeffer-
son. Henry ,lay. Daniel Webster, Abra-
ham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant. Now
we have one of that great Frenchman,
patriot, lover of liberty and popular
government, and friend of Washington
and co-laborer with him in the cause Of
American independence, La Fayette.
1t is the result of assiduous labor and
intelligent, careful research by George
Morgan, L. L. D., whose previous contri-
button 80 the series, The True Patrick
Henry" attested his fitness and capacity
for 8 work Of this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
HIS VISIT TO OR COUNTRY.

Now We come to that most interesting
epoch the long visit Of la Fayette to
the United States. in 1S24-5, after an ab-
sence OF nearly half "a century. Most
delightful Is the recital With bovish
exu5erance La Fayette iourneyed over
the domains OF the country he had SO
materially helped TO create, amazed at
its wonderful progress. And how delight
ed he was with the enthusiastic recep-
tions thar greeted him everywhere,
north. south, cast and west Congress
rewarded him liberallv for his great ser
vices, and the people acclaimed him low
ingly and sincerely.
Here is a chapter in the life OF the great
Frenchman that has In especial interest
TO the people Of Delaware. For in his
journeying he traversed our State from
Naamans 3 creek 10 New Castle, and
stopped in Wilmington long enough for
3 most cordial reception. concluding
With a notable banquet at the hands Of
his Masonic brethren.