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Winston Churchill (IF Winston Churchill did not)

IF Winston Churchill did not succeed in his attempt to become Governor of New Hampshire, he has had a far different result in his appeal to the suffrage of American readers. His books have appealed to the public in increasing numbers as the years have gone by, beginning with "The Celebrity" in 1898, and "Richard Carvel" in 1899. He later laid a firm foundation for the favor he has enjoyed in "The Crisis" (1901) and "The Crossing" (1904). "Coniston" (1906), "Mr. Crewe's Career" (1908), "A Modern Chronicle" (1910), "The Inside of the Cup" (1913), "A Far Country" (1915), "The Dwelling Place of Light" (1917), show his continued activity.

The universities have shown the approval of his honest purpose and growing power by giving him an honorary A.M., Litt.D., and an LL.D. He has a beautiful summer home at the colony of artists and folk of letters at Windsor, Vermont, or Cornish, New Hampshire (where you are in one town if you go to the railroad station, the other if you visit the post-office).