davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
GERALDINE FARRAR
COMING TO REGENT

One of the mammoth productions
of the season is promised by Manager
Peter Magaro at the Regent Theater
ring Geraldine Farrar in THE World
and It's Woman" which will be shown
at the popular Market street play
house all next week. Special interest
centers in this announcement rs Lou
TelleEen, her husband, who has ap-
peared with Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
will appear with his wife for the
first time.
There are many lavish scenes in
this new production. In erecting
Russian street scene at the California
studios an expenditure of s25.000 was
necessary. This provided but one
part of this great picture, and it is
all made on the same rich scale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Widow of Dead Naval
Officer Is Sponsor of
Boat Named For Him
BIZ Associated Press

Camden, n. J., Oct. 16.-The U. S.
torpedoboat destroyer Williamson
was launched to-day at the yards of
the New York Shipbuilding cor
poration here.
The vessel was named after Lieu
tenant Commander William Price
Williamson, who was killed at sea
on the transport Orizaba on August
II. 1918, by the premature explo-
sion of a bomb. Mrs. Florence P.
Williamson, of Hackensack, N. j.,
his widow, was sponsor.
Lieut. tenant Commander William
sons father was Rear Admiral
Thomas Williamson who served in
the Civil War and who died a year
ago in Annapolis.
The Williamson was the nine
teenth destroyer yaunched at the
yard and within a few days another
will leave the ways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Red Cross Motor Corps
Gives $40 to Memorial

At a meeting of the Red cross
Motor Corps of Harrisburg. hela ,,iIs
morning at the Civic Club, II was ue
cided to give $40 toward the SOL
ders' memorial fund. 1t was also
renorted that in the last four months
533 hours of military hospital work
was done by the following members
of the corps:
Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. Roy G.
Cox, Miss Louise Amsden, MISS
Katherine Keene and Mrs. Ernest /.
Selig, who hauled wounded soldiers
from Carlisle to Gettysburg, Mechan-
icsburg and Harrisburg, where they
were entertained by various organi-
cations and by Mrs. Samuel F. Dun
kle, captain; Miss Marian Leib. Mrs
Ralph Hesser, Mrs. Chris Sauers'
Miss Louise Amsden and Miss kath-
crime Keene, who took entertain
ers to Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and
Summerdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Congressman Get
Behind MIR. Moore

Washington dispatches tell of a
"get-together dinner" held by the
Republican Congressman at Wash
ington yesterday at which they all
got behind Congressman ]. Hamp-
ton Moore and arranged for lively
campaign work for next year.
Mr.. Moore made addresses and so
did congressman Graham and Co.'S
tello, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore
said he proposed to carry out his
plans and go straight ahead with
speech making next week. Murdoch
Kendrick, chairman of his campaign
committee, says that the committee
will make arrangements and the up
shot may be that the regular city
committee will cooperate with it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Consistory to Give a
Stag Social to Masters

Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish Rite
Masons, will tender a stag social to
Master Masons on Friday evening, oc-
tober gath, from sight to ten O'Clock.
This entertainment is preliminary TO
the Fan Reunion. which will be held
the week of Nov. 18th, and promises
TO eclipse all former events of this kind.
Commander -in-chief Henry w. Cough,
who recently was honored with the 33d
Degree, has active committees en- all
branches of the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
TO FORM AVIATION CLUB
IN THIS CITY FRIDAY

Persons interested in aeronautics
and aviation are pushing forward
plan to organize as the Aviation
Club of Harrisburg. The leading fig
ures in the movement are ex-Army
;lvlators and it is their hope that
they can get together enough men
who have been interested or who are
now interested in aviation to form
club.
A meeting is to be held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Fri
@"Y evening when it is hoped that
an organization will be effected. Of
nccrs will more than likely be elected
and the movement to secure a suit
able landing field for Harrisburg will
be started. Any one interested is
welcome to attend the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
MAKES PLEA FOR LEAGUE
Rsf doonri0feH Press

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 16.-Dr. Frank
Mason North. of New York. president
of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, in an
address before the Eastern Synod OF
the Reformed Church, in an eloquent
plea for the League of Nations de-
clared:
THAT the United States Senate
should hesitate to take the step to
put into operation a principle of or
ganization so far ahead of anything
that the world has ever known; a
thing that will mark the beginning
of a new day is to me, one of the
saddest commentaries in the history
of the American nation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
ACADEMY HAS GAME

Harrisburg Academy will meet
Franklin-Mar Academy Satur-
day on Academy field.
Reports from Lancaster indicate
that the Franklin and Marshall dele
cation is a strong one, and should
give the local squad a hard fight
for honors. The advantage OF the
scrimmage battle yesterday should
do much towards helping Coach
Schlichter's charges hold the Ian
caSterianS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
WEST END SCRUBS WIN

The West End Scrubs defeated
the Tarman A. A. by score of 6
to 0 in a game played on the
grounds at Fourth and Seneca
streets last evening. Bartch, who
tailed the lone touchdown, togeth-
er with Simmons and McCann, play
ed good games for the victors, while
Tarman's work was a feature of the
losing teams play
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Col. Kirkland Transferred
From Middletown Post

After having been in command of
the Middletown aviation supply depot
for almost a year, Lieutenant Colonel
Roy T. Kirkland has been transferred
to the infantry and will report to
Camp Meade Immediately. Colonel
Kirkland is one of the oldest officers
in the air service and leaves many
friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
FOOTBALL AT MIDDLETowN

The Middletown football team
was organized last week under the
management of j. Clarence Werlich.
Several games have been booked
here. An open date is Saturday, Oc-
tober 1S. The management would
like a game in town with some
team. Call the Rescue Hose Com
pany on Independent phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
TO ENTER. CONTEST

Andrew Jackson Hill, private
first-class, attached to the recruit
ing party at the local station, 325
Market street, will start next Mon
day morning at 7.30 o'clock, for
Pittsburgh. Arriving there, he will,
proceed to the Westinghouse Ath-
letic Field, where he will take part
in walking contest. Private Hill
is reported to hold the amateur
record of the world for heel and toe
walking for 100-yards, quarter mile
and one mile
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
ORGANIZE SEAL WORK

State headquarters of the Red
Cross Seal Campaign has sent out
three section organizers to differ
ent sections of the State. o. II.
Miller, of Bradford, has been sent
to the northwestern section, George
H. Craze, of Camp Hill, to the cen
trail counties and later through the
Cumberland Valley and A. Nevin
DIETRICH, of Philadelphia, to the
eastern counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
AUSTRIA CONSIDERS TREATY

Vienna, Wednesday, Oct. 15.-Aus-
tria's national assembly met to-day
fol consideration of the Peace Treaty
framed by the Peace Conference at
Paris, and signed at st. Germain on
September 10 last. The treaty was
referred to a special committe, the
government program being carried
out in an uneventful session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
ELECTRICAL EXPERT DIES
RAJ dssocinted Press

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 14.-Wilhelm
Won Siemens. active directing head
of the Siemens-Halske Companies, is
dead at Aroma, Switzerland. Dis
patches state that he died suddenly.
Herr Won Siemens was one of the
leaders in the electrical industry of
Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
HENRIETTA CROsMAN

For the first time in many years
Henrietta Crosman, Americas great
est comedienne. will appear in The
Critical Moment" at the Orpheum
Theater for two nights beginning
Tuesday, October 81. in her latest i'm
of Rhoda Callighan IN
the new comedy drama by Stanley
Dark and Eva Dennison.
Critics have declared that the role
of Rhoda is better fitted to Miss eros
man than any she has had in years.
Her greatest successes in SWees
Kitty Bellairs," Mistress Nell, ana
Getting Married" are sure to be re-
peated.
Miss Crosman is supported by an
gowns are marvellous, OF Par1slan
Workmanship. imported directly TOT
this production by Kurzman, OF Ne"
There will be a matinee on Wednes-
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
PARAGRAPHS OF TIE TFIEATER MOTION PICTURES

comedies. After this comedy had
played the circuit the demand for
other performances was so great that
it has been revived and fresh reels
made of it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
DoUBLE ATTRACTION

Beginning to-day big double at
traction starring Elsie Ferguson and
Charlie Chaplin will be the offering
at the Regent Theater. This program
will be for the last three days of the
week, to-day. tomorrow and Sat
urday
Elsie Ferguson comes to the Re
gent in her new Aircraft picture, "a
Society Exile" which has met with
the greatest approval in New York
and Philadelphia at the hands of the
shown there was heraIded as the
finest picture in which the noted star
of stage and screen has ever ap-
peared.
Pngent in THE Floorwalker," a fresh
reprint of one of his most popular
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

homes and haunts of the big motion
picture stars including. Mary Pick
ford. Douglas Fairbanks, Geraldine
Tarrar and even Joe Martin, the
cnimpanze Charlie Chaplin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
.arHE OLD HOMESTEAD"

FOr ere you may "Ch ~
home life of the old New England
farmer was like generation ago. by
spending the evening at the UrpheEHiiai Eia
Tomestead TagrSdaS aSw %heTs Ch it's
annual tour. will be presented the he
same as when your grandmothers
and grandfathers were allVe; au ars
have built for this season a new and and
Ella borate production with all the big
features of years ago still man man
tained. The famous double aHapIe1I; eal1arIeI
the Grace Church choir the s"ah"e'
band and the Salvation Army.
A cast of unusual excellence in
cluding William Lawrence, the great
est rural comedian OF TO-DAY, as
Uncle Josh" No cleaner the Smepican Sr Puse
Stage. ASK mother, father or teacher.
To play one musical instrument
we'll is considered l,.SSte. quite an 70 acGom play
H' 'he ""'eti tionaiiy we'll is a
form OF genius-but to play thirty
four similar instruments at the SAM
to On the Majestic Theater to-day to
play the last half of the week. are not
only musical geniuses but stuntstess
as we'll. They. play thirty-four 1 man, m
dolins at one time. They also eHcei Oh
This is only one of the f,ve headline
Keith acts which comprise the oiii
for the last half Of the week. Jean
Vile goers, will be here in person
when Ella Comes to Town." a
scream from start to finish.
To-day is the last opportunity Har-
risburgers have of seeing the won
derful star, GLADYS
At the Victoria Brockwell, at
her latest and greatest masterpiece.
''Broken Commandments. the picture
of a hundred merits. The picture was
designed in the first place for women
and 1t has special appeal aS i9r ,ots theit ~
delight in this stellar Offering. It's
first presentation yesterday was wen
received. The crowds are expected
to be greatly Increased to-oay' py es. tse
Friday and Saturday lively George
Walsh, the athletic william Fox pho
t9PIaX steT strOEa XII be 1hotopiay 9sFsd based
on collegiate days of a young man
who aids greatly in winning one OF
the greatest boat races ever filmed.
r,.bursers bils surNs reeentiy % in the bewitching
At the CoIonia! be shown again in
this production a I
the Colonial Theater starting to-day.
Miss Burke has had a brilliant screen
career but none of her success can
ever eclipse Peggy" the picture had
made more friends for Miss Burke
than all her other successes combined.
This picture will only be played for
three days. the run ending Saturday.
The Colonial management has ex-
tended the run of this picture owing
to the numerous requests made by
various patrons who heard how good
the picture really was.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
Tomorrow and Saturday with daily
mmattnees-Lyman matinee H. Howe Travel
Monday night only. Oct. 2o-"The
Dream Girl" with Muriel Ostriche.
tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes-
risttd Gay matinee, Grnse, Oct. 21 and and 22[Hen;
Moment"
Thursday night only. Oct 23-"The
Old Homestead"
matinee, Oct. "a and 25-Oliver
ried.,'
High Class Vaudeville-Jean Baird
and Company present When Ella
Comes to Town; The Geralds."
exceptional musicians playing "a
miandolins at one time; three other
headline Keith acts-everyone a
winner; also another episode of
The Great Gamble"
VICTORIA
To,day-Last showings of Gladys
Brockwell in Broken Command
ments."
Friday and saturday-George Walsh
in The Winning Stroke"
All !.,,,I next weekEMary Pickford in
COLONIAL
To-Day, Tomorrow and Saturday
Billie Burke in Peggy" a return
engagement of Miss Burkes most
popular picture.
REGENT
To-day, tomorrow and Saturday
Double attraction; Elsie Ferguson
in "A Society Exile" and Charlie
Chaplin in THE Floorwalker."
All Next Week--Geraldine Farrar
with Lou Tellegen in "The World
and Its Woman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
RAILROAD LEAGUE

Schedule for Thursday, Octobe
16-Senators VS.. Keystoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

COLONIAL
To-day. tomorrow and Saturday
Billie Burke in Peggy" a return
engagement of Miss Burke's most
popular picture.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
MEAT PACKERS
ARE WITNESSES
IN WASHINGTON

continued from rage OnoD
100000 0NN MHt NDnr 49, Armour Said
NHmain $40 of fne south American
mont has been shipped to Europe and
Nr NImour Thought there would bp
Hulo ~ u sent OBJ tMs country Don the
unar future. especially N ftrc mnr-
htt n ui.cned in Gcrm1uy whI,h thc
.nmlurN hnrfs wui frsult ffum Toe
establishment nf uew government
fheff
Charars oi .uFgHnr uWJe urre rc
.nteI rt fno Witness Nr HIl tHnt
r.nniia 40 uanHfcrtfnr prices io mHs0
nHa IDnH imouf uf thc cuisines. HhuW
hcftDr uf thHn Unnthcl wt Omdf
fais
hr hWuuHf DfiN0rtd tnr l'iDrHl
Trade comm Inu for alleged unH.r.
nr.. n rnuiurtnF iD uuWl nls
russu. N detail fecammruinian. Dr.
$3.50 committee he declared
"f tnIrk the committee mode lnf
of foolish suggestions that WON'T wo't
NhtlNne lnat ie 20 hardship d" th'
rlrEDr Boz bound s0nner or HiH to
manifest ifsof in hardship to tn
consumer uI producer
lows Mower counsel fnr N. 49,
mnnf wn tnU pose fnWmIfiU0 fNWN
iraw wht hn Thinks ihe pfndnr hN 81
unrunstfutunni lnd win hN followed
un fho stlud Posi- frun D. twn uf'i
Il Gent nf Swift nnI Company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
serose REroeu,Ho HOME


PARIS, Ban 81 Al American ofIrrra
and soidora WIS., rof chaneo t1 Ho'
rafin cu Ca lsHtU of alHeuce oI fhrrr
da1e before miluE homovHrl fc0urd
iua tO general order uumh0r ionrf"rn.
ierncd FROM American gonora hnHd
un1ftera ou iununr, iN American GOD f.
diorH of IaNau French neienn nnd
Hrlfah distraction win hlNo Hn op
poffunlfN 90 wish thclr former homes
or uciaflees hof0rr returning fn tnr
United States
'rtn ronorai order however rlfIDN
ono condition Co tho clause concerning
Visits t0 Paris 1907 follows
Permission maN ho rrnnicd without
aurcmi raHFnu goo mon OFF exceptional
good character WHO mat hc oNpecfo0
tn conduct themselves property COG tl
umes nnd who hnvo sufficient funds
nnrk mHrhs against privntoa wi
NOT prevent thom however rom oU
nung leapD of ahsoncp to vlsu rr'n
tifot in France
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
FAMINE RELIEF
BILL FURNISHES
FOOD FOR TALK

Continued from llEo onc1
aud Chat hc Was not Keeping Tao coun-
tr, Informed Hs go hih plans
while aupportinr tho hii scnntos
l.enroot of Wisconsin Republican said
Doc wne sorry that the president mad
NOT rrmpucd u Paris whom he went
There Ilr doplorcd "untcntntiouH diH-
pnt" nn emphasizing of cl1ss disnnr
thin. which hc said was displayed dur
inr Mr Wilson's visit and especially
TO England and said iho "pomp and
ceremony" attending ihc pcarc CON.
terence a doing ns ns much to feed
nolsho,lsm na food cam do to prc-
WON'T b.
senator Hunh ol Idaho Republican
ln opposing thr hlil. renewed charges
that the application is designed pri
mnnl, fur fho hrneut of tho hir meat
packing concerns boz thc country NO
said Che plan for rollof had been started
ln ChlrHgo and planned hoioro Nh
Hoover went to Europc nnd 600. B.,
was proposed Zoo absorb surplus Htoota
nf nuppios thc pactlng lirms n0N
hav, on h1ud ln Europe
Support 500 ihe bona was rINOn ht
Senator Neioan of Connecticut Ho-
publican who eiid mo feeding 90 VI
rope io prevent Industrial Iouh, WIS
"a good business proposition iio ulao
approved ths measure on humanft lau
grounds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-23
OFFICIAL COhhUNIQUE
ON RUSSIAN MATTERS


tcouNnucd from pngo pnc1
understand Hnd AGREEMENT Nt which
Russia mas Wufk 0ut hrl oNn nuf
pNaea aad happy cooperative ren.
tnna he established hrtworu hcr pco
ulU and fhe oihcr peoples of ono world
"a prompt reply tn ihla invitation it
requested Evort facility for tho ioul
noy uf abe representative lncludlng
transportation ACROSS the Black Soa.
win he given hy thr aliioa and 700 ho
uattiof concerned Hfo expected tn glNf
ihc same faculties Tho representa-
tvcs win hc expected at tno nmcc ap
pointed hy ihn fifteenth of iehruau
fgI9"
The proposals VIII bee sent tunlsht ht
wifUless tO thc nfendcd plru's flN
mocfmg then iccIdod to can rlcuar
sesaion of tho dongrcss fOl 3 O'Clock
saturday january 90. no DISCUSS tne
subject of the LeaHue az Nations on
mo hHtiN oi tnc proposals nude h>
Mr. lloyd Gourcc. as welt as other
snhieris which Woro examined thls afi
crnoon.
Princes ISLANDS consist 90 d group
NJ mine small islands ln the sea ~ MAJ
morn, from ten to fiuoon milca south
east OF Nnustaniinoplc Thc iaIgnft
arc triuMpo ana Khalk ON lhe lni,
/ t0 ave naval academy and "a Ercat
school 90 ihc0ior, Thc population ni
/ me island numbers about 10000 ipl
the MOST pari Greeks, Turks and Az.
menians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18
BOESSEL PROPERTY
SOLD TO P. COROSH

Property on Main street. No. 1SO-
182. running back to State Circle. Nos.
Ia. known as the Boessel property,
and including the jewelry store and
residence OF the Boessel family, was
sold today to p. Corosh. The purchase
price is withheld The property is
owned by the following members of
the Boessel family: Augusta NJ. Boes-
sci. Dorothy E. c. Reno, A. Louise
Boessel. and Paul Medford.
Ut is understood the new owner, Mr.
Corosh. will take possession at an
early date and will continue the jewell
ry business at the new place, abandon
ing his present jewelry store. further
up Main street.
The transaction regarding the sale
was made through the Real Estate
Broker and local business man,
Charles r. Lee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18
B|RDSvLLE TO HAVE
A COMMUNITY FAIR
&
Exhibits Of Farm Products And
Other Things Ie Be Held
October 3
FOR PRETTY BABIES TOO

There will be Conysnunity Fair and
Exhibition at the School House in
Birdsville, near Davidsonsille, on Octo-
Der 8, by the Community Club.
Everybody is invNea to exhibit,
whether member of.yhe Club or not.
Following are the Classes of exhib-
its: e
Farm Products: Corn, Tobacco,
Wheat, Potatoes, Pumpkins, Peas.
Garden Products:-I iqwers, Vcgeta-
bles.
Households: Preserves, Canned
Goods, Pickles, Breaa,i Butter, Cake,
Embroidery, Sewing, DaFning.
There will also be asBaby Show.
Babies from six moaths to one year.
Babies from one to two years. Babies
from two to three years.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sists of Mr.. Geo. W. Norfis, Chairman;
Mrs. John E. OWENS Mrs. VIM. o.
Tucker, Mrs. Georgiaisa Linthicum and
Mr.. G. B.. Knighton. Z The committee
wouid like all exhibits to be at the
school house by eleven 10 clock.
The Fair will be oIssn. from I p. m.
until 10 p m. School Win. be closed
for the whole day.
The committee hoEea that every
farmer and housekeeper in the First
District will send SONG exhibits TO this
Fair and attendance will be large.
There viii be no chargesfor exhibits nor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-18

The power OF a postage stamp. Ii
unjust taxation, in ITS, rent her Ain-
erican colonies from Great Britain.
viseount Hill. a tough old British SOL
der ancestor OF Sir Roland Fiji, the
great philanthropist. and inventor az
penny postage. was born on August III.
1772. His fighting qualities blustered
again in his descendant, Sir Rowland.
In 1885 his fearless originality and
largeness OF view. flung itself into the
question. "How shall the poor send
letters at l shilling and pence (33
cents) eachT' The government hos
tile to him; insults and abuses his
portion, yet he steadily pressed his
scheme-the penny stamp. Every OBJ.
staele was thrown in his path. Paflia-
ment foamed at the mouth. and De-
clared he would ruin the country and
upset the throne. The official world
guffawed when he appeared before a.
commission TO post Office inquiry 10
describe his invention--the penny
stamp-"an adhesive postage stamp.
bit Ut paper jus. large enough to
bear the imprint of her Majesty's bust,
and covered at the hack with glu-.
tinous wash"
But the diplomatic ability and the
dare and push of his old ancestor In his
his veins carried him through to tri-.
umph for the people On January 10.
1910, penny postage was established.
The gross revenue rose from 1000 600
pounds to 100000 pounds. Tho busi-
/, ness Of the money order Office multi
piled fifty-two fold. He was buried In.
Westminster Abbey, London the
highest honor a grateful nation could
l'accord him.