| Autobiography, 157:open to us. The General Secretary, Mr. A.P.Warrington, was a close friend, and all the seniorAutobiography, 159:others, represented the democratic side: Mr. Warrington, Miss Poutz and those ranged with themAutobiography, 173:the T.S. was steadily widening. In America Mr. Warrington and the E.S. wardens and heads everywhereAutobiography, 173:Convention again in my life. Next to Mr. Warrington, we were the ranking officials of the T.S. butAutobiography, 174:the situation was such that eventually [174] Mr. Warrington was forced to resign as head of theAutobiography, 174:and far more personal in his opposition than Mr. Warrington. The latter realized our sincerity andAutobiography, 174:there was a strong affection between Mr. Warrington, Foster and myself. Mr. Rogers was of a muchAutobiography, 176:know what to do or along what line to work. Mr. Warrington was no longer president of the society |
