41. Author Biographies -- Institute For Historical Review Harry elmer Barnes (18891968) is generally regarded as paul Grubach holds an AssociateArts degree in The campaign against him became even more emotional and http://www.ihr.org/other/authorbios.html

Institute for Historical Review IHR author biographies Harry Elmer Barnes Harry Elmer Barnes (1889-1968) is generally regarded as the founding father of historical revisionism. The first-ever Revisionist Convention in 1979 was dedicated to his memory. He authored scores of books and hundreds of articles, which take up forty-seven pages of listings in his biography. The best introduction to his writings is The Barnes Trilogy (IHR, 1979). Lewis Brandon (see David McCalden Arthur R. Butz Dr. Arthur R. Butz was born and raised in New York City. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Electrical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1965 he received his doctorate in Control Sciences from the University of Minnesota. In 1966 he joined the faculty of Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois), where he is now Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences. Dr. Butz is the author of numerous technical papers. Since 1980 he has been a member of the Editorial Advisory Committee of The Journal of Historical Review , published by the Institute for Historical Review Dr. Butz is the author of

42. Back To Story he has put in us over the years, we look forward to many more cold but worthwhileNovember days like today in the new Millennium. Flt Lt paul elmer RAF (VRT http://www.buckdenpike.co.uk/remembrance.htm

Back to story The following contribution submitted by Paul Elmer. Twenty years ago this week a small group of quite green air cadets made their way to the Memorial on Buckden Pike. The cadets lead by their unit commander Flt Lt Bob Chapman were destined to begin a chapter of their own in the Joe Fusniak Story. On a cold November day in 1979 the first Annual Buckden Pike Memorial Service took place. The Service has become the main focus of Remembrance for cadets of 264 (Skipton) Sqn and many cadet units in the area including 2431 (Keighley) Sqn whose C.O Flt Lt David Ireland (formerly of 264 ) has attended each year since 1984. Today (13 th November 1999) the 21 st service took place, marking 20 years of continued acts of remembrance at the Memorial. We remember for Joe his comrades, their gift, to all generations, of their lives on that fateful day in January 1942, and all that have perished in war. For all of us that have been each year to Buckden Pike, knowing Joe, and his story, has created a personal, and perhaps more plausible reason for the acts of remembrance that take place each Armistice Day, and for the young cadets, what seemed just a lot of fuss, now has real purpose. Today, though quite mild in the valley, the Pike lived up to its reputation; the mist hanging around the slopes about 300ft below the Memorial, and the usual chill wind, made the shelter of the high stone wall most welcome. We were pleased to find the Memorial in fairly good condition, with only minor cracking to small areas of the surface pointing, which can easily be dealt with in the spring. In the past few days a group from R.A.F. Northolt has visited the site, left poppies and a small card.

43. Lakota Product 5 more. THE GIRL WHO LOVED WILD HORSES paul Goble A girl who takes care of her Vol I.Thirty Yuwipi Songs by Lorenzo Eagle Road, elmer Running, and Harold White http://www.lakotabooks.com/prod05.htm

P.O. BOX 140 KENDALL PARK, N.J. 08824 FAX: 732-940-9429 MORE BOOKS OF OTHER PUBLISHERS Also Available From Lakota Books OGLALA RELIGION William K. Powers 6x9 233pp. ISBN 0-8032-8706-2 YUWIPI: VISION AND EXPERIENCE IN OGLALA RITUAL William K. Powers 6X9 113 pp. ISBN 0-8032-8710-0 SACRED LANGUAGE: The Nature of Supernatural Discourse in Lakota William K. Powers 6X9 247 pp. ISBN 0-8061-2458-X BEYOND THE VISION: Essays on American Indian Culture William K. Powers 6X9 197 pp. ISBN 0-8061-2091-6 WAR DANCE: Plains Indian Musical Performance William K. Powers 6x9 199 pp. ISBN 0-8165-1365-1 OGLALA WOMEN: MYTH, RITUAL AND REALITY Marla N. Powers 6x9 241 pp. ISBN 0-226-67749-4 TETON SIOUX MUSIC AND CULTURE Frances Densmore 6x9 561 pp. ISBN 0-8032-6593-X NEW NEW NEW NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS ADOPTED BY THE EAGLES Paul Goble Two Lakota boys become kolas (friends) and promise to sacrifice each other in defense of the other. ISBN: 0-689-82086-0. 40 pp. BEYOND THE RIDGE Paul Goble A view of the spirit world from beyond the ridge. Death is only a change of worlds. ISBN:: 0-689-71731-8. 32 pp.

44. The Dial Magazine: Selected Table Of Contents, Vol 72 of The Religion of Plato by paul elmer more, 52730; Raymond Mortimer, Miss SinclairAgain Rev, of Life and Death of Harriet Frean by May Sinclair, 531-34; http://virtual.clemson.edu/groups/dial/dial72.htm

5:00 PM 6/12/98 KED The Dial Magazine: A Selected, Annotated Table of Contents, Vol 72 (January - June 1922) 72.1 (January 1922) Fsp. Oswald Herzog, "Geneissen" (sculpture) Thomas Jewel Craven "Love on Smoky Hill" 1-16 Ananda Coomaraswamy, "Oriental Dances in America" 17-9 Louis Aragon, "Madame a sa Tour Monte. . ." tr. by Gilbert Seldes 20-8 Paul Rosenfeld, "Sherwood Anderson" 29-42 E.E. Cummings, Five Poems E. E. Cummings, Four Drawings Ivan Bunin, "The Gentleman from San Francisco" tr. By S. S. Koteliansky and D. H. Lawrence 47-68 Albert Bloch, Two Paintings C. E. Bechhofer, "Russian Letter" 69-72 Ezra Pound, "Paris Letter" 73-78 Robert Morss Lovett, "The Promise of Sherwood Anderson" Rev. of The Triumph of the Egg Maxwell Bodenheim, "Isolation of Carved Metal" Rev. of Poems by Ezra Pound, 87-91 Henry McBride, "Modern Art" 108-10 (American museums, watercolors, Marin) Paul Rosenfeld, "Musical Chronicle" 111-3 (Schoenberg) Gilbert Seldes, "The Theater" 114-5 Comment, 116-8 (Announcement of Sherwood Anderson as winner of first Dial prize) 72.2 (February 1922)

45. The Dial Magazine: Selected Table Of Contents, Vol 85 Charles K. Trueblood, Mr. more's Demonology Rev. of The Demon ofthe Absolute by paul elmer more, 5203; Philip Littell, Rev. of http://virtual.clemson.edu/groups/dial/dial85.htm

9AM - 7-4-98 KED The Dial Magazine: A Selected, Annotated Table of Contents, Vol 85 (July - December 1928) 85.1 (July 1928) Fsp. Kenneth Hayes Miller, "Girl with Hood" Ezra Pound, "Donna Mi Prega" 1-20 Jan Matulka, Two Drawings, f.p. 20 William Carlos Williams, "The Venus" (fiction) 21-8 Kathleen McEnery, Two Paintings, f.p. 28 Stewart Mitchell, "An Approach to America" 32-34 Frans Masereel, "Ecrase" (block print) f.p. 34 Joseph Gaer, "Roots" 335-42 Waldo Frank, "Modern Drama" 45-50 Azorin, "Aurelllia's Eyes" 52-5 Thomas Mann, "German Letter" 56-8 Conrad Aiken, "Dissecting Anguish" Rev of Children and Fools by Thomas Mann 59-61 T.S. Eliot, "The Oxford Jonson" 65-8 Padraic Colum, Rev of Etched in Moonlight by James Stephens Briefer Mention 72-6; includes Aphra Behn by V. Sackville-West Gilbert Seldes, "The Theater" 77-81 (E.E. Cummings' HIM Henry McBride, "Modern Art," 82-4 (De Chirico and Picabia; OK's lilies) Kenneth Burke, "Musical Chronicle" 85-8 (Wagner's letters) Comment, 89-90 (Durer) 85.2 (August 1928) Fsp. Pablo Picasso, "Baigneuses" (drawing) Logan Pearsall Smith, "Laconics" 91-8

46. More About Riders In The Sky to mention herecheck out Joey's page to learn more about the villainous Slocumand Charlie, Woody's alter ego Drywall paul, the Fudds (elmer and Wynnona http://www.ridersinthesky.com/html/riders2.htm

Ranger Doug, The Idol of American Youth , sings lead and baritone. He drives the Riders' music Too Slim sings lead and harmony, and is a bravura player on the bunkhouse (upright) bass. As the comic lead in the crew, he's the sharpest wit in the West, and he's penned the scripts for many of the Riders' comedy acts. Too Slim w as working with the Dicky Lee road band way back in '77 when a call from Ranger Doug and a night performing at "Herr Harry's Phranks & Steins" moved him to pursue an uncertain future in the world of Cowboy music. Being perhaps the most over-educated act in showbiz, all three Riders hold graduate degrees. But with a degree in wildlife management, Too Slim has the best opportunity to exercise his academic background....simply working with the Riders. When he tires of lugging his bass, he simply plays his face (you have to hear it to believe it). Woody Paul, King of the Cowboy Fiddlers , sings lead and tenor, and his superb fiddle playing has been a hallmark of Riders unique music. From Tennessee roots in a musical family, Woody spent his teen years hanging out with the likes of country music pioneers the McGees and Roy Acuff. After earning a PhD in theoretical plasma physics from MIT, Woody Paul decided to throw a wrench into the centrifuge and opted to play music. Each Rider has written original music for the group, and Woody's compositions span the gamut of the Riders' original lineup, including songs in the tradition of the Old West, instrumentals, cowboy ballads and love songs. Woody's also a talented rope trickster and a part-time brain surgeon.

47. New York #6 an effort to start the wheels rolling, elmer consulted with The Honorary Member ofthis Club was paul Harris, third and young enough to want more business to do http://www.rotaryclubhistory.org/cities/clubs/06newyork.htm

Brief histories of the "Rotaryclubhistory" Clubs Rotary Club of New York City #6 RI District 7230 NY6, and The "History of Rotary" Project Respond to the World Trade Center attack of 11 September 2001 T he idea of forming a Rotary Club in New York came in a message to Elmer DePue in New York, not from Paul Harris but from Clarence J. Wetmore, member of the Rotary Club of San Francisco. Elmer was the President of the Eastern Division of the Cresta Blanca Wine Company. I n an effort to start the wheels rolling, Elmer consulted with Daniel Cady of New York who, as a close friend of Paul Harris, agreed to talk with Paul. Paul Harris dispatched Fred Tweed of Chicago to talk with Cady, DePue and Bradford Bullock at a meeting held on August 18, 1909. Six days later on August 24, 1909, the Rotary Club of New York was formed. There were 15 charter members and Bradford Bullock was elected President. Bradford Bullock served as President for two years. T he Honorary Member of this Club was Paul Harris, third from the left, elected at the initial meeting of the New York Rotary on August

48. Movies Unlimited: Product Page Matthau, John McIntire, Una Merkel, Edward Norris, paul Wexler, Whip elmer Gantry(1960) A potent melodrama whose theme became ironically more timely as http://www.moviesunlimited.com/musite/product.asp?sku=121973

49. Ernest Fontana, On Kenneth Daley's _The Rescue Of Romanticism_ - Romantic Circle Movement in English Literature warrants a critical edition and a study of its influenceon American antiRomantics like Irving Babbitt and paul elmer more. http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/daley.html

Kenneth Daley The Rescue of Romanticism: Walter Pater and John Ruskin Athens: Ohio University Press . ix + 169pp. Illus. $36.95 (Hdbk; ISBN: 0-8214-1382-1). Bibliographic Citation: Fontana, Ernest. "On Kenneth Daley's The Rescue of Romanticism: Walter Pater and John Ruskin ." [date of access]. Romantic Circles Reviews Table of Contents Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: The Rescue of Romanticism 1. The Wordsworth of Pater and Ruskin 2. Romanticism and the Italian Renaissance 3. Leonardo, Michelangelo, and the Oxford Lectures 4. Romanticism and the Oxford Lectures Conclusion Notes Works Cited Index Reviewed by Ernest Fontana Xavier University G iven their obvious affinity of interests and sensibility and their importance in the Bloomian canon as strong critics, one would have expected more studies than currently exist of the interrelationship of Ruskin and Pater. One looks in vain for a study of them that is comparable to Delaura's study of Newman's influence on Arnold and Pater. Daley's study of Pater's possible revision of Ruskin's critique of an emerging concept of Romanticism attempts to fulfill this need. In his book, Daley focuses on what he feels are important topics shared by both writers: Wordsworth, the Italian Renaissance, and Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. The last chapter deals with the possible relation between Ruskin's Slade lectures, given at Oxford in the 1870's, and Pater's contemporary critical project.

50. Introduction In a penetrating and beautiful essay contributed to the Atlantic Monthly in February,1903, by paul elmer more, the secret of Mr. Hearn's magic is said to http://www.sacred-texts.com/shi/kwaidan/kwai02.htm

Sacred Texts Shinto Index Previous ... Next INTRODUCTION It may be doubted whether any oriental race has ever had an interpreter gifted with more perfect insight and sympathy than Lafcadio Hearn has brought to the translation of Japan into our occidental speech. His long residence in that country, his flexibility of mind, poetic imagination, and wonderfully pellucid style have fitted him for the most delicate of literary tasks. Hi has seen marvels, and he has told of them in a marvelous way. There is scarcely an aspect of contemporary Japanese life, scarcely an element in the social, political, and military questions involved in the present conflict with Russia which is not made clear in one or another of the books with which he has charmed American readers. March, 1904. Most of the following Kwaidan, or Weird Tales, have been taken from old Japanese books,such as the Yaso-Kidan, Bukkyo-Hyakkwa-Zensho, Kokon-Chomonshu, Tama-Sudare, and Hyaku-Monogatari. Some of the stories may have had a Chinese origin: the very remarkable "Dream of Akinosuke," for example, is certainly from a Chinese source. But the story-teller, in every case, has so recolored and reshaped his borrowing as to naturalize it... One queer tale, "Yuki-Onna," was told me by a farmer of Chofu, Nishitama-gori, in Musashi province, as a legend of his native village. Whether it has ever been written in Japanese I do not know; but the extraordinary belief which it records used certainly to exist in most parts of Japan, and in many curious forms... The incident of "Riki-Baka" was a personal experience; and I wrote it down almost exactly as it happened, changing only a family-name mentioned by the Japanese narrator.

51. Mary's Rexville Schoenstatt elmer J. Burwinkel to bring many people to be their for, as they remind me You'vehad more sacraments than He also gave the world Pope John paul II, Marcial http://www.seidata.com/~eburwink/

Introduction to Mary's King's Village Schoenstatt WebTracker activated 3/25/97 Menu Daily Reflection Magnifying Him today Theological Virtues Theological Virtues II ... front page Mission Statement This web-site is the effort of Fr. Elmer J. Burwinkel to bring many people to be their greatest, disciples of Christ, through Mary, to the glory of the Trinity of God. If that sounds out of sight, mind boggling, awesome, it is! but Mary and the Holy Spirit showed Fr. Kentenich how we can do it with her. I am a retired archdiocesan, Schoenstatt priest, a father/Father, and a retired public school teacher. My life journey includes experiences as a migrant worker in my youth, grease monkey, roadside farm-market clerk and brother of 4 brothers, son of Henry and Otillia Wilhelm Burwinkel of S.W. Ohio and S.E. Indiana. I'm the product of near total Catholic education: St. Michael's, Sharonville; St. Gabriel's H.S., Glendale, N.D. and X.U., U.C. and S.H.S.T with an AB, MEd. and MDiv. degrees, 33 years of teaching and 11 years of pastoring. At present I assist week-ends, do pilgrimages, provide retreat and hermitage experiences at Mary's Rexville Schoenstatt, 399l WCR 925S, Madison, In. 47250 where I live as a hermit. People expect much of me for, as they remind me:

52. A History Of Princeton University Press During this period, the Press also published paul elmer more's sixvolume TheGreek Tradition and laid the plans for the Princeton Mathematical Series. http://pup.princeton.edu/about_pup/puphist.html

PRINCETON University Press SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE A History of Princeton University Press In 1905, when Woodrow Wilson was President of Princeton University, Whitney Darrow, a recent graduate, managed the University's Alumni Weekly . Because of production difficulties, Darrow saw the opportunity for an enterprising press that could assume the Weekly Unlike most university presses owned or financially supported by universities, Princeton University Press has always been privately owned and controlled. Initially established as a private corporation, it was reincorporated in 1910 as a non-profit company. Throughout its history, however, the Press has maintained a close relationship with the University: its five-member Editorial Board, which makes controlling decisions about which books will bear the Press's imprint, is appointed from the faculty by the President of the University and nine of the fifteen members on the Press's Board of Trustees must have a Princeton University connection. From 1905 to 1917 when Whitney Darrow was director, the Press developed its printing facilities and began to publish books. Its first book, published in 1912, was a new edition of

53. Philadelphia Daily News | 03/05/2003 | Elmer Smith | BUSH ON EDUCATION: LEAVING Smith BUSH ON EDUCATION LEAVING NO EXCUSE BEHIND By elmer Smith smithel The idea,district CEO paul Vallas says, is to create more rigorous promotion http://www.philly.com/mld/philly/news/columnists/elmer_smith/5318222.htm

Click here to visit other RealCities sites Help Contact Us Archives ... Newspaper Subscriptions Search Search the Archives News Photos Local Nation World ... Columnists Our Site Tools Weather Philadelphia Doylestown Atlantic City Local Events Yellow Pages Discussion Boards Back to Home ... Columnists Monday, Mar 24, 2003 Elmer Smith Posted on Wed, Mar. 05, 2003 By Elmer Smith smithel@phillynews.com BY A show of hands, how many really believed your child could move from a failing school to a good one under George W. Bush's "Leave no Child" behind policy? Hmm? Hardly anybody. Certainly, nobody in the suburbs. Bush won the 'burbs. But no suburbanite worth his commuter ticket would vote for a man they believed would send kids from failing schools out to their pristine precincts. And no parent in a "failing" big-city or rural school district could be delusional enough to believe their little Johnny or Jane was just a failing test score away from the promised land of choice. No child left behind is a catchy phrase. But the reality is that there are as many behinds left in place by this program as there have been by every underfunded federal education mandate in your memory or mine. In Philadelphia alone, 216 of the 264 schools fall below a standard the state has adopted for "No Child Left Behind," including 29 of the 47 charter schools.

54. Irving Babbitt And The Christians Babbitt's close friend and ally paul elmer more had evolved in the directionof a Christian position and was treated with less suspicion. http://www.nhinet.org/bab-chr.htm

Irving Babbitt and the Christians Claes G. Ryn The essay by James W. Tuttleton in the thirtieth-anniversary issue of Modern Age Scholars have thoroughly examined the old criticism of the New Humanism, especially as directed against Babbitt. Both Christian and non-Christian interpreters of his work have been taken to task for careless, sometimes even scandalous, misrepresentations and misunderstandings of his ideas and for lack of philosophical discernment and depth. All too many of those who attacked Babbitt had not studied his ideas in an intellectually serious manner and were sometimes content to repeat the unsubstantiated and superficial allegations of others. In the last several decades scholarship in this area has created a new setting for discussion of the humanism-religion controversy. One might mention, for example, the authoritative writings of the late Folke Leander, including Humanism and Naturalism (1937) and The Inner Check (1974), the work of George Panichas, exemplified by his essay "Babbitt and Religion" ( Modern Age , Spring/Summer 1984), the collective volume Irving Babbitt in Our Time (1986), edited by George Panichas and myself, and work of my own such as

55. Iclassics.com - Classical Music And More paul's Cathedral Choir (John Scott). Track 16 We Three Kings (Hopkins,John) Running Time 244 Ensemble The Canadian Brass (elmer Iseler). http://www.iclassics.com/iclassics/album.jsp?selectionId=17755

56. Elmer Gantry (1960) elmer Gantry, VHS, Buy Now. George Hamilton, Salome Jens Director paul WendkosEvangelistic Farrah Fawcett Director Robert Duvall more sympathetic, complex http://www.reel.com/movie.asp?MID=323

57. 2002 International Apache Roundup Reviews! a nice big welcome sign in front of paul's camper I learned more about Apaches in3 days than I have Thanks for stopping by Owen, Bill, Frank, elmer, and a host http://www.apachepopups.com/internationalroundup.htm

International Roundup Reviews!!! Check out the newspaper articles in Michigan's Flint Journal! Thank you Kim. Flint Journal Newspaper Articles Apache Legends Apache Camper Company is History The 2002 International Apache Roundup was held on August 8th - 11th at Metamora-Hadley State Recreation Area in Lapeer, Michigan. And a fine time was had by all! We had close to 50 Apache's there and at least 120 people. There were so many great folks there it just blew me away. There were Apache popups as far as the eye could see. It was simply amazing. And to top it off, the weather was magnificent the entire time. There was a nice big welcome sign in front of Paul's camper. Folks were there from all over North America, from Canada to Colorado, Kansas, to Massachusetts. Many folks showed up from the old Vesely company with some amazing stories about the company, Apaches, and the people who designed, made, and sold them. I learned more about Apaches in 3 days than I have in the past 3 years! Thanks for stopping by Owen, Bill, Frank, Elmer, and a host of others. Canadian singer Jim Hopkins performed the Apache song and we all learned the words before the Roundup was over. Jim's music was a welcome addition to the evening fires. Luke performed the Apache Jig on his hammer dulcimer and we all got to shout "Hey Apache!" throughout the jig. It was wonderful to hear dulcimer music echoing through the campground in the late morning. The campfire sing-a-longs each night sure were a blast.

58. Elmer Kelton / Folklore / Texana Special tribute to teacher, writer, and Pecoscowboy paul Patterson by elmer Keltonand two funeral homes, crazy women in the rafters, and much more. http://www.writersaudio.com/kelton_texana.html

Writer's AudioShop Elmer Kelton / Folklore / Texana Elmer Kelton Tells the Truth: His Best Talks on the Old West, Cowboys and Writing By Elmer Kelton ISBN 1880717-417 Price $17.95 Here are four of this famous author's speeches, recorded live. Known for his award-winning fiction, Kelton is highly sought after as a keynote speaker. His vast knowledge of and passion for the subjects he uses as backdrops for his novels are evident in these finely-crafted, humorous talks. 2 cassettes/ 3 hours [Order Now] Writing the Western Novel By Elmer Kelton ISBN 1880717-247 Price $12.95 Sink into his easy Texas drawl as the son of a Texas cowboy and a six-time Spur-award winner covers literary prejudice against Westerns. He suggests ways to find a fresh slant and create unusual characters and reviews trail drive novels. 1 tape - 90 minutes [Order Now] Fiction Writers Are Liars and Thieves By Elmer Kelton ISBN 0-87565-148-8 Price $12.95

59. Letter From Paul B Hendrickson To His Mother And Father, 3 Mar. 1919 I let elmer read the portion where you spoke of your appreciation for the quick, andI am sure from now on we will be kept more or less paul B Hendrickson Hdq. http://my.inil.com/~jimvgill/wwipages/letter19/p190303f.html

Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 ... Chapter 22 [Letter on color stationery of the American Y.M.C.A. Received March 24, 1919.] Mar 3 1919 Ettelbruck Lux. I just sent today a letter I wrote while in the hospital - and will answer yours of Jan 28. Well - when I stepped in the door yesterday on my return from Echternach where I was 8 days - I was greeted with open arm[s] from the entire band - seemed like every one tried to grab my hand first. May be you think I did not appreciate this act of welcome to my home - the only one I have access to at present. God - it does one good to know your presence is appreciated amongst your fellow beings, and to the extent to call forth such a demonstration as that. I rehearsed today. Made my head ache. but that did not take the joy out of once again sitting in our "family circle" for rehearsal. I let Elmer read the portion where you spoke of your appreciation for the influence his companionship has for me. It does him good to know if thru his influence any good has come of it. He is a natural teacher - he does it unconsiously - he is so interested himself in these subjects, he wants all to have the benifits derived thru such a knowledge. He thinks things out for him self and creates an interest in you to do as much for yourself. After reading the portion I mentioned to you - he turned to me and said - your mother is a companion to you - isn't she? I told him you were. He said his mother, while she would do anything she could for them - enjoyed being with them and all, was not much to express it, and therefore was not the companion to him that he judged you were to me - from the way you wrote. Our conversation was longer but will not take space to tell more of it.

60. Letter From Paul B Hendrickson To Miss Cecil Rife, 31 March 1919 I used to benifit much from my association with elmer Taylor, but he of as much assistanceto anyone else, it gives me more pleasure than paul Hendrickson Hdq http://my.inil.com/~jimvgill/wwipages/letter19/p190331c.html

Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 ... Chapter 22 [Letter on color stationery of the American Y.M.C.A. Received April 23, 1919.] Mar. 31 1919 Ettelbruck Lux. My dear Cecil - Today I rec. your letter of Mar 6. and the picture. Have been looking for it for a few days and I am not dissapointed upon seeing it, for it is even better than I expected - are you realy that good looking? if so I wish to come home more than ever - Now you may think me kidding but I am not. I am lonesome since coming back from Nice. That was most too good to be true. We were expecting to go some place - a leave area - to play for a week or so but I see plans are changed and another band instead of us are going. Well - we cannot complain for we are the only band in this Division fortunate enough to get a leave. We feel lucky in this respect. But we may go some place yet - if we stay on this side of the water long enough. While I would enjoy playing at some leave area - yet I would hate to stay over here a minute longer than our schedule to do it. I enjoy that practice more than anything I can do - and when I sit in at rehearsal each day and notice how much easier it becomes and how much I can play more than the day before - it gives me a feeling of joy - or pride.

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