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This Rotarian Age   

         Introduction

         1 This Rotarian Age

         2 Twilight

         3 The Cradle of Religious Liberty

         4 Can Anything Good Come Out Of  Chicago?

         5 Genesis of Rotary

         6 The Renaissance

         7 Goodbye Chrysalis

         8 The Gods Were Propitious

         9 Growing Pains

       10 The Challenge

       11 Meaning of the Service Ideal

       12 Is Rotary's Concept of a World at Peace Utopian?

       13 How Do Members View Their Privileges?

       14 Page H.L. Mencken

       15 Of Tomorrowl

       16 For a Neighborly World

      

 

 

Copyright 1935

By Paul P. Harris

This book is affectionately dedicated to Rotary in the advancement of whose idea the author in company with thousands of other admires loves to serve.
Paul Harris

INTRODUCTION

At last, we have the story of Rotary by its Founder, Paul P. Harris. It is not merely a recital of what happened in 1905 or the years immediately following. It is an interesting story of Rotary — of yesterday, of today, and of tomorrow — written by one who had a fundamental idea and has witnessed and assisted in its development, and has developed with it. To Paul Harris, always a philosophic and persuasive leader in Rotary, the movement is greatly indebted. In the writing of this book he has again placed us all under deep obligation to him — for the accurate, fair, discerning, and appreciative manner in which he has analyzed what has happened, what is happening, and what is likely to happen.

If anyone is ever discouraged about being a Rotarian because there is not enough humanness to the movement, he will be put at ease by reading this work. If one has been discouraged about the Rotary movement not being big enough or important enough for him to be associated with, this work surely will convince him otherwise.

That the Rotary movement is like a great musical production of many parts, through all of which runs a single motif — or perhaps a tapestry of many parts through all of which a single golden strand is discernible — is the impression that one must get from reading “This Rotarian Age,’ described to us so interestingly by one whom the movement has honored with the title of President Emeritus, and who continues to honor and serve the movement by his own life and by his continued and faithful devotion to Rotary.

CHESLEY R. PERRY

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