davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
MANAGER TAYLOR
TELLS OF TRIP
TO EUROPE

Edward M. Taylor, manager Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Lynchburg, Virginia, is
member of the Veteran Corps Rich
mond Blues, one of the most famous
military organizations in the country
The Richmond Blues and several com
panies of Connecticut militia char
tered boat and took trip to Europe
a short time ago.
While. in Brussels, Mr.. Taylor took
occasion to visit one of the telephone
central offices. Being a firm believer
in having every telephone subscriber
visit the central Office and during Visi-
tation Week in Lynchburg a short
time ago, having had most of his sub
scribers in his central office, he was
much surprised to find that visiting
a telephone exchange in Brussels was
like making an effort to get into
America without passport. He was
denied permission to enter the build
ing and was directed, to the Post-off1ce
Department across town, the system
in Belgium being government owned,
Is operated by this department.
Mr.. Taylor says he was treated most
cordially by the officer in charge and
was given letter to the exchange
head of the central Office, he wished to
inspect. His description of his visit
: follows:
81 was admitted then, and was in
troduced to one of the engineers, who
spoke good English. Well, told
them much about the Bell System,
especially the Western Electric and
Graybar Companies. They became so
interested that thought would
never go through the manual plant
and there was also some auxiliary
machine switching plant. l was first
shown cable racks and the main and
intermediate frames, all of which were
familiar. for they use w. E. material.
"Then reached the operating room,
which I recognized, for used to show
it on the slides when lecturing. The
board looked familiar, but it is old,
and while it was plugged and worked
busily, it wasn't like ours. The per-
sonnet is made up of Woodworking
girls, who wear uniforms something
like American overalls.
Part of this old switchboard is
being superseded by 1O,O00-line ma
chine switching plant, which is To-,
Gated on lower floor. All the ma.
terial is from the Western Electric
Company.
Brussels is a city of $4,000 popu-
lation, but they have only $4,000 tele.
phones. They have six central offices,
three manual and three automatic.
The outside plant is underground, and
they use an expensive distributing
pole, structural affair like the sup
port of a steel bridge, ovaling at the
top, from which place the wires are
distributed.
"These Belgians in the telephone
Abusiness have been through a terrible
war, and are working like men and
women for their country. They de.
serve much credit" ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
WANTED

Man with car to sell COM
plete line quality Auto Tires
and Tubes. Exclusive Territory.
Experience not neces sary.
Salary 100000 per month";
Milestone Rubber Company,
East Liverpool, Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

The Philadelphia Electric Com
pany has purchased the mill and
part of the slate deposits of Cor
such Brothers, Incorporated. at
Peach Bottom, Lancaster county,
Pa. Possession will be given on
September l. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

George Short and Henry Short,
brothers, both of Elkton. were ar
rested last week by Sheriff Pearson
charged with assaulting Magistrate
George w. Owens, of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

Almost any citizen gets an offer,
through the mail, to buy some gilt
edged securities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
FOUND

On public road, near Rising Sun,
certificate of membership to Clinch-
field, Va, Lodge, l. o. o. f.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this adj,
vertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

Nothing cools on an editor like
an order for big advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
CURTIS E. IRWIN

Where appetites are tickle,
And you want something extra
nice,
Serve Heintz's delicious breakfast
food;
Crisp, tasty, Pulled Rice.
The children all adore it;
Be the weather cold or hot,
They always call for more.
Heintz's seems to hit the Spot.
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry G Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
TRI-CoUNTY LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUB
Won Lost p. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

RESULT OF GAMES AUGUST IA
Rising Sun 4, Elk Mills D
Elkton rs, Perryville
*Bel Air A, H. de Grace 4
#Seven innings, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
AUTO ACCIDENTS
. PROVE FATAL TO
THREE VICTIMS
Relatives Plan BuriaI-Girl,
z, Playing With Brother,
Killed.

While police busted themselves ITO
day investigating three fatal auto
mobile accidents, two of which &C.
cured late Thursday, relatives of
the victims were making funeral ar
rangements. Today's casualty list
included eight persons injured.
The dead:
Mrs. Mayme B. McCurdy, 90, of
269 Parkview Ave.
Helen Schaedel, 2, of 1910 Lee ST.
George Scholtz, As, of 1641 Good
let Ave.
Mrs. McCurdy died Thursday
night at city hospital. after being
struck at Maryland and Missouri
SITS. by a car driven by Sergt. AL
bert Wells of FIT. Benjamin Harri
son. Witnesses said Wells car skid
ded eighty-tive feet after striking
Mrs. McCurdy. Wells was charged
with assault and battery and i'm
proper driving Funeral services
will be held Monday. She was the
wife Of Herbert McCurdy and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joe.
AOo1 4Ns IhOullI 0bsB at W llOOS IlOlllt
rites will be held.
Following inquest today Coroner
Aaul F. Robinson advised charges
against Wells be changed to 'invo-
untary manslaughter." He was
turned over to Lieut.. w. D. Shellene,
provost marshal at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison, for trial.
Mother Near Scene
The Schaedel girl was killed when
she hoped into the path of an auto
mobile being backed across an alley
by David Adeff, 1902 Howard st.
She was accompanied by her
brother Edward, O., whom she was
trying to beat home. Screaming as
wheel passed over the child's
body, her mother, Mrs. Beulah
Schaedel, was attracted to the scene.
The child died shortly after her ar
rival at city hospital Adeff was
charged with involuntary man.
slaughter.
Besides the mother and brother,
the Schaedel girl is survived by the
father, Emil Francis Schaedel;
another brother, Emil Franci- Jr.,
A. and a sister, Josephine Irene, O.
months-old.
Scholtz died at city hospital Of in.
juries suffered Wednesday night
when struck by "hit-and-run" mo.
torist on the Speedway Rd., near
Winfield Ave. Police have no clew
to the identity of the driver. Serv-
ices will be held Saturday afternoon
at the residence of Henry Schiotz,
a brother, three miles west of the
city, on the w. Tenth st. road Bur.
ial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Car Overturns
Three women, two from Indian.
apolis, were in Methodist Hospital
M recovering from serious injuries re.
Weived Friday night when their car
overturned west of Greenfield Mrs.
Charles Vanasdel, 1881 N. Healing
Ave-, the driver. suffered internal
injuries. Mrs. Stella Williams, S34
Drexel Ave. received a broken leg
and her sister, Mrs. w. D. Sweesy,
Mason City, Ia, was hurt about
the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Car Overturns
RATE C0NFAB FRIDAY
Furniture Schedule Equalization
Chamber Session Topic.

More than 100 Indiana furniture
manufacturers will attend a State
Chamber of Commerce conference
at the Chamber headquarters, Board
of Trade Bldg, next Friday to dis.
cuss the equalization of freight rates
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission.
General investigation of furniture
rates was ordered. The State Cham.
Der will represent the interests of
Indiana manufacturers at the hear.
ing, according to W. H. Arnett.
Chamber secretary. r. B. Coap-
stick. traffic manager, is planning
the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
KNIGHTS FIELD DAY

Knight Templar communicates of
Indiana and the counties surround
ing the State will attend field day
at washington, Ind, Sept. 25.
The event is sponsored by the
Washington commandery in honor
of Adrian Hamersly, grand recorder
I6f the grand encampment, member
10 the Washington commandery.
There will be drill competition for
which loving cup is to be awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GIVE BENEFIT CARNIVAL

Crooked Creek Community Club
will hold benefit carnival at the
Washington Township school, Fifty.
Eighth ST. and Michigan Rd., to-
night and Saturday. Supper will be
served and a program given. Funds
will be used for equipment of the
NAVY echonI
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
A BENIGN AND JOYOUS
4LIGHTNIN'
~ HAROLD PHILLIPS

slight rv little man uncertainty aged somewhere between
so and and beamed looked startled and fairly eyeed
beating the National Theaer last night He was Percy
Winter enactn the amab old vagrant and It
his forty Of first nights flops tank towns
Broadway other nu of the roupe studler and
approval than given him, Monday night
audience asked and Mr. Winter responded
only Clifford Brooke dumped him the stage and then de-
rmned bit bespoke praise for the q WASH
ngton then mmoazed himself IN the gallery OF
takers by emitting to refer to his little offering Or being
story heard dressing at Waterloo Iowa
Winter gets this that uses small amen.
retirement of Jefferson Mobiles Frank Bacon Of
from that pattern Rightly Winter reflects the
every to- statute Two criticisms
slow when they needn't be- remedies at other times
the Of talking into his laughs but upeaye per-
formance anyway.
If this isn't the production hereafter referred the
champion of last nights audience loco
applause louder and prolonged than months OF
bayleaf gaherers Adelaide Hbbard Lghthn Bits
wife; Calender designing lawyer; Charles Hampden
mush d between the Judge and the fair
divorce and John Warner as hero ne
in undoes the fell designs OF predatory
the keable Dorothy erney Denis
Conne good comedy sheriff and there are neat bits from
Arthur Rhodes, Maurice Jarvis and Arthur White
fellow named Cook for not Initiating four
much balddash compared mine for not
acts by heart and want that
comma he dropped last night
IMPORTANT HINT-"Wen defer until this after
Lemue Townsend Whereupon EageEyed Hal
intrepid meanng m) glanced at the courtroom clock
! and noticed it 23O.
appeals from his sentence and losing confidence
his bewldered sentenced to be hanged wrote
the governor hisselt.
already here It's Tuesday"
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
METROP OLITAN
BEAUTIFULLY
IMPROVED

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
since the night of July Ii, mas
undergone one OF the most com
nlete metarnorphose ever brough.
about in so brief a period. The
lobby now is g. study in brown
circassiaYl walnut, instead or
syinrerbreaded plaster affair, with
! central lighting fixture that Is
GEM of artistic beauty capable or
fhe same candle power as former
IL characterized the scattered drop
and side lights; the theater -
handsomely carpeted I'M q black
and gold design that merely Dec
crates the top Of a KNAPP that feels
to the step no less than six inches
deep; the stage has been placed
unon an elevator that marks the
only departure Of Its kind in the.
Capital, barring only the orchestra
pit. and organ console Of Cram
daiI's TivoIi Theater at Four
tcenth and Park Road; the side
tabs, or auxiliary stages, have
been converted into deep French
windows and the triple.color light
ing system newly installed utilized
4 here to most excellent advantage
the multiple color lighting mas
been carried to all parts Of the
house and with the new fixtures
greatly enhances the visual beauty
81 the auditorium and prosceniGn1::
the house has been completely re-
seated. and many minor changes
made in the two weeks It has been
dark
Iii Id safe to say that there ID
not another picture theater In the
country more completely equipped
To furnish high type OF cOrn4
posfte entertainment, with maxi
mum of spaciousness. comfort and
beauty, than Is afforded BY the
rehabilitated Metropolitan. In
keeping with the augmented
beauty OF the theater there vii!
be q corresponding ratification
Of the bills. Livery week will Of
fer q new added attraction Of
which the first. currently pleasing
capacity crowds, Is bernardo De
Pace. wizard Of the mandolin, "
who, giiiseds in the domino Of
Pagliacci, does WONDERS ia melody
with & much neglected instru.
mani
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

through. Fulton belongs ifl must.
cal comedy. He has a real knack
Tor song plugging, and could sac
riflce a lot OF his good-natured
lines for another song in that act.
THE weather in this city, com
nented the lobster, il truly de,
IightfuI. :.
Closing the first section Of the
London. Paris and New York
TO put II mildly, this act has
more good taste. better wit and
pretzier dancing than 98 per cent
Of its CONTEMPORARIES. The Pear.
son boys appear again In this Of.
fering. with Jane Smith and Doro-
thy Mack, very bright girls, lead.
Ing the dances. Charles Ross
sings. The. settings are novel;
and Cliff Hess lyrics and music
are excellent.
Miller and Mack. with their
familiar funny dancing: Helen
and Matte Trix and Schichtl's
marionettes are on the late end
Of. the bill. followed BY Pathe
News.
I'm beginning to think that
maybe it wasn't the weather"
said the Iobster.faced boy. 1t
must have been the BILL
II think you're right" his
friend agreed. by the way, have
you remembered what you forgot
to remember"
Yes, by George! / Just got IN
today from an ocean trip. The
weather was cold and / wore my
heavies.r / forgot to take 'em
offr-J. r.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

teeth from rubber bit and began
the worlds longest spin.
Not so bad" the lobster per.
son murnlureds
Bud and Jack Pearson, comedy
dancers with lots of personality
added materially to his. comfort. :
Nice and cool in here" he said.
Lorin Raker, with Mildred Rob-
erts and Tom Tempest came along
with their Edwin Burke skit,
Contradiction" far above the
average of such playlets. Jack
Fulton and Peggy Parker danced,
sang and gagged their way
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Stock Prizes

The New York Times reports,
on authority of the Century Play
Company, that the two ontstand-
ing hits in 1856 stock connpanieA
operating over the country. are
THE Family Upstairs and THE
Best People both of which have
been done this season by the Ma
tsonai PLAYERS. Il ghtnin would
be positive winner save that
few stock companies are equipped
with the character type to portray
the leading role.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

lively cool. That Is, he was a
little on the right side of being :
tepid.
OBVIOUSLY" he said to his lob
sterish friend. you are not wear
ing Duofold."
There's something I've for
gotten" the latter moaned.
wish I could remember"
AS he said it, the Aesop's
Fable reeled off its final foot.
The lights wents'up, on Act c.
LaFleur and Portia, equilibrists,
who did their work quickly and
thoroughly. Prof. La FL ur
climbed skyward, hung by, his
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Strand Cooler

During these DAYS when the
thermometer registers around the
100 mark the Strand Theater Of
tiers delightful retreat from the
Intense heat. Cooled by two
powerful blowers, comfort Is as.
Uured on the hottest days.
Even during the hottest days
Of July, when all Washington
was sizzling, 1t was not found
necessary to run the cooling sys-
tenn at more than half speed, to
secure the proper ventilation and
. pleasing temperature.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
THIS SANTLEY REVUE IS
A WINNER

The obstercoored gentleman in A1O4 B. F. Keths Thea
ter, stirred uncomfoTtably -
"Whooy" sighed, soto to his companion rs zs
Washington weather." -
He
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Keeps Busy

Though Clarence Thompson, 4
Harvard graduate, society youth
and protegee OF Arthur Brisbane,
has 4 five years acting contract
with Universal. he has not ne
elected his writing. His first
novel, 1.-THE House Of Love, win
be issued In September BY Boni
and Liyerrigft. He has just COM
pieted an important role In But
terfIies ii the Rain in support
OF Laura LaPlarite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
LEGAL NoTICE-zCHATTEL MORTGAGE

LEGAL NoTIcE-5cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.
ment q two certain ehattel mortgssss
81 M L. State 9d indiana on the 8th
of July, 1925, respectively. to the Inter.
national nat HaTTyysssteeEE Company Of America,
County FGEr Indiana nTI The first on the 9th day
Record No, 404. Page 3Q5. and upon
g Which Ind m0rgs|ge there is declared
the repairs on used Stewart Truck, up5s
paid, Sl11,,35 principal, making a grand
Truck. Model Ne; 8. CHASSIS No HSso oYof..
Engine No. GS563. being the property de.
scribed in sid mortgages, and will sell it
az public sale to the highest cash bidder
Harvester COMPANY Of "A, America IlSs Ken.
the afternoon Of Saturday, Oct. 9. 1926.
INTElRsNNtAs5TId6OlNAL HARVESTER %. OF
BY N. N. lyons. .---luiras4.sER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

GENUINE USED
CAR BARGAINS
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
1894 Hupmobile Coupe
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan
1925 Oakland Coupe
1925 Willys-Knight CouIe-Sedan
1925 Overland Roadster
1924 Studebaker Coach
1925 Chrysler Coach
1923 Stutz Sedan
1924 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Ford Coupe
1922 Gardner Coupe
1920 Monroe Touring
1920 Dodge Touring
1925 Ford Roadster
1920 Hudson Coupe
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Maxwell Coach
1925 Chrysler 20 Roadster
1925 Essex Coach
1924 Maxwell Sedan
1926 Ford Tudor
1926 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Coupe
Fair Trades
Easy Terms
Carl Fl. Wallerich, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1890 N. Delaware st. Lin. 1888
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

NICE. corner lot: price S525 cash. G.
Web. 4177.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Legal Notices

USED CAR BARGAINS.
NATIONAL BOND AND INVESTMENT
313 N. Penn. Maj 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

TALBOT, N, 2422: rooms. mod. heat.
water furn.: 500; gar. opt. Har. 4929-R.
APARTMENT. rooms. with everything
furnished. Ran. 6851. 1850 N. Capitol.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

It's almost question of mentioning what you like to
find what you want in this collection sale is seldom
so inclusive There Sheldon knitted coats practio
cally wrnkle-proo Sheldon tweeds in tan and gray,
plds and checks There are slip-on and box models,
single breasted And there's every size in this group
of Sheldon tailored coats.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
MSUIC
Continued from Page g.

e(Continued from Page g.
Capital. When "The Washington
ians," our amateur light opera
group, Rolling Bond. director, open.
ed their new opera center at 141 .
massachusetts, Avenue, presenting
Won Suppe one act opera
"Pygmalion and Galatea.
Mr.. Bond directed a small or.
chestra which added greatly to the
just rendition Of the opera score.
There were but three principals,
Gayle Hunt as Galatea the statue
that returns to human form througt
love, Gladys Hunt as Ganymede,
and Harry Myers as Pygmalion. the
sculptor. who has willed live into
his masterpiece.
A classic setting was effective. in
a back.drop painted by Marguerite
Maxwell, a member Of the opera
group, with a flowing waterfall
above which a Greek temple wac
silhouetted against sky that
changed from daylight to sunset
then to starlit sky.
The Jenny Lind" chorus of. very
young folks of Washington, sang
the final chorus of the Chimes OF
Normandy" that Mr.. Bond had
transcribed from the Marquis waltz
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
LADY
FINDS u. s.
CHARMING
Foremost Feminist Of OF
toman Empire Now
Visiting Here
Continued from Page g.

he insisted that rs cents was quite
sufficient and that so cents was
really too much.
From Washington, Nine. Hour
shed Bey will go to New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago for a series OF lee
lures. after which she will return
to washington for another visit as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
whom she knew in Constantinoplo.
Mr.. Hall is now assistant chief OF
the division of finance in the Com
merce Department, but he was for
merly the departments representa-
tive in Constantinople.
4 Foremost Feminist
For more than a generation no
Turkish woman has been so promi-
nent in the picturesque interna-
tional society of Constantinople as
Nine. Hourshed Bey. She is the
foremost feminist of her country
a warm friend of the divorced wife
Of the President Of Turkey, Musta.
pha Renal Pasha. ,t
She was married in her early
teens to the first chamberlain of
the Sultan's palace, who died many
years ago, leaving her with two
sons and a daughter. She is now
twice a grandmother. Her daugh-
ter is one of the most beautiful
women in the city Of Mosques.
It was a Russian diplomat who
once declared that the three great
est Turkish propagandists of all
time were Nezradin Hodja, the
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
CONCERT TONIGHT BY
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

This evening the senior students
of the Washington College of Music
will hold the first of a series of
recitals that inaugurates a season
whose concert schedule is already
planned through until June.
The recital is at the college. at
S:15, with piano solos given by Max.
well Short, Mrs. Dorothy Russell
Todd, Martin Dowd. Miss Dorothy
Sornborger. and Miss Rose Kravitz.
Mrs. Lillian Ruth Latham, soprano;
Miss Barbara Case, soprano, and
Seba Cristie, tenor, are the vocalists
on this program. Fritz Male and
Miss Evelyn Scott are the violin1sts.
There will be six senior students
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

recitals. five junior recitals. four
by special voice students, two spe-
cial violin concerts. and one special
piano concert.
The concert hall of the college has
been specially arranged for these
fecitals, with a new stage and
handsome draperies.
In addition. there will be three
public concerts. given at Central
High School on Monday evening
November %. Thursday evening
February 10, and Thursday evening
April 81. The college commence
ment" concert Is at Central High
School on June 20.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
DINNER PLANNED FOR
MRS EDGAR s. KELLEY

The first fall business meeting OF
the board Of the District of Colu.n-
bia Federation OF Music Clubs will
be held Saturday afternoon, October
16 at 4:30, in Mrs. Harriet Locher's
room on the third floor of the
Metropolitan Theater Building. A
full attendance is necessary to hear
committee reports and lay plans
for the seasons work.
All musicians and musical or
CARNATIONS, whether members of
the federation or not are urged to
assist in making the dinner a sue.
cess which the federation is plan.
ming to hold in honor of Mrs. Edgar
Stillman Kelley, National President,
November 6.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

song. They concluded with q fine
flourish OF coloratura voices given
by four of the choral group.
Rose Miller, youngest member of
the opera group, played two violin
solos with real musicianship that
establishes her true gift for hel
instrument. She was accompanied
by her teacher Anton Kaspar. Mr.,
DARCY second leader Of the U. s
Army Band, gave several cornet
solos, showing the virtuosity f
his instrument.
The little opera" will be given
again this evening, to invited guests
who are club members of the Opera
Center.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

humorous and eccentric Moslem
priest of the Court Of Tammerlane;
Pierre Lott, the French novelist,
and Nine, Hourshed Bey. Never
thrless, she has rarely been abroad,
and although she has written
much very little has. been trans
lated into any foreign tongue. Be-
cause, among the eight languages
which She speaks, English is per-
fectly at her command, she has
always been especially well known
to Americans in Constantinople.
'All my life have been interested
In America" Nine. Hourshed Bey
declares. II was a tiny tot when
my father returning from his sec
ond diplomatic mission to America,
told me about the wonderful things
he saw here. He had a long talk
with celebrated Indian chief, called
Red Cloud. But my fathers earlier
errand to this country was more
interesting. That time he spent
three nights in the White House as
the guest of President Garfield"