[The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II by Burton J. Hendrick]@TWC D-Link bookThe Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II CHAPTER XIX 42/77
But he did say, quite sincerely, I think, that my frankness called forth frankness and avoided misunderstanding; for he has said that to other people about me. Such is the Prime Minister of Great Britain in this supreme crisis in English history, a remarkable man, of an abnormally quick mind, pretty nearly a great man, but now a spent force, at once nimble and weary. History may call him Great.
If it do, he will owe this judgment to the war, with the conduct of which his name will be forever associated. II Mr.and Mrs.Page's homecoming was a tragedy.
They sailed from Liverpool on August 3rd, and reached New York on the evening of August 11th.
But sad news awaited them upon the dock.
About two months previously their youngest son, Frank, had been married to Miss Katherine Sefton, of Auburn, N.Y., and the young couple had settled down in Garden City, Long Island.
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