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In 1919. he was elected member Of the
Ohio Senate.


In 1924, he was elected Senator in Con-
gress, and was appointed in 1925, Chairman
of the Military Committee in place OF Gen.
Jackson. who had resigned.


In 1927, he was appointed Minister TO
Columbia, and in 1929, wrote his immortal
letter 10 Bolivar, the deliverer Of South
America.


or him, Col. Johnson, yice-Presi'leni. thus
spoke in the House Of Representatives whilst
a member Of that body


"Of the career Of Gen. Harrison | need
not speak-lhe history Of the West is his his
tory. For forty years he has been identified
with its interests, its perlls and It's hopes
Universally beloved in the walks of peace,
and distinguished by his ability in the coun-
ellis Of his country, he has been yet more IL
lustriously distinguished in the field. During
the late war, he was longer in actual service
than any other General Officer, he was, per-
haps, oiener in action than any one OF them,
and neuer sustained defeat"


Such is the man, who, still enjoying his
untanished fame and glory, and standing on
a proud and lofty eminence, where neither
malice or envy can assail him, is now sum
moned by his grateful counirymen to leave
the quiet walks Of private life TO guide the coun-
ellis of the nation, /" and 10 deliver the country
from the dangers which encompass IT," AND
HE WILL BE HER DELVERER