davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Water Main
ToBeR,epaiired
LINE THAT LIES ON RIVER BOT.
TOM WILL BE PUT IN
y COMMISSION. Il

{ . 7 ~ L.
! City Water Commissioner Smith II
still perfccting his plans for the re!
pairing of one Of the water main
lines crossing the S,river above The
city and which IS at present out of
use on account Of leaks. Last week
a force Of men under the direction Of
the city engineer took soundings OF
the river bottom, ascertaining the.
condition Of the line also the depth
81 the river at the places where the
work will have to be done. 1t is the,
intention Of the city commissioners
to bling a diver here to investigate
the line and ascertain more fully
just what work will be necessary to
put the line in good condition. !,
The work will be pushed vigorously
and Just as soon as tie report OF the
diver is made. which will show Just
what needs to be done, some firm,
making d specially. Of laying and re-
pairing water lines will be given a
contract and during the summer
while ths water Is at the lowest
mark, the task5wil1 be accomplished.
When this line Is repaired the city;
win have two lines across the river
and this will reduce to the minimum
the danger OF the water supply being
cut on from the main portion 81 Fair
mont which would take place IL any
thing ont of the ordinary shouid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Miss Ruth Stevens Dead.

Miss Ruth Stevens, daughter OF
Mrs. Aliceisteyens. died Sunday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock. at her. home on
Raymond street after a lingering Ill.
ness with tube: culosis.
Miss Stevens was a popular young
lady and up until she was stricken
Will, the fatal disease was employed
as clerk in the McCrorey Five ant
Ten cent store.
She is survived by her mother ant
the following sisters: Mrs. Glen Haw,
kimberly and Miss Naomi Stevens. o.
this city. @,
The funeral will be held Tuesda;
afternoon OF 2:Oo. O'Clock from the
residence owinglto the illness of his
mother. ,he ladies of the Royal
Neighbors of America will at;
tend in, a body. Interment in
Maple Grove cemetery. in charge Of
Carpenter & Ford. nndertakers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
CarItnight
DiedLast Night
END CAME AFTER A LONG ILL
NESS FROM TUBERCU.
L0SIS.

Walter c. Cartright, a we'll known
and respected young man OF this
city, died Sunday evening at eleven
O'Clock at the home of his sister,
Mrs. James l.. Crowl. at S41 Locust
avenue, after an Illness of long dura-'
tio:l Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Cartright had been in falling
health for number OF years and
lad sought various climates In the
hopes of being benefited, however,
the benefit obtained was only tenn
po:ary and the disease finally.
claimed Its victim last evening.
The deceased was travelling
salesman in the employ Of the
Charles w. Reddish company, Of
Baltimore. until Ill health incapaci-,
tated him from these duties. The
deceased was n, man of splendid mo-
rails and had numerous friends in
this city and vicinity who will learn
with regret Of his death. In the
earlier years of his life he, was an
educator and speaker OF some abil!
ity. On account of his failing health
he was compelled to live. much in
the open and had devoted a large
part OF his time 10 raising poultry
and in agricultural pursuits. I
The deceased was the son OF the
late Joseph and Helen Cartright, of
Logansport. He is survived by the
following brothers: Lowery. Of
Logansport; Jacob j., Of Manning
ton; Edward of Warrington. and by
one sister, Mrs. Jas. Crowl:
No funeral arrangements have
been made. though 1t Is probable
the remains will be taken to Rymer
on the eleven o'clock car on Wednes-
day for intcrmcnt. Rev. w. ]. Ed
,dy. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. will conduct the funeral
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
MULES, Mules
MORE MULES
~. REYNOLDS GETS ANOTHER
CAR LOAD SHIPMENT FROM ST.
LOUIS = WILL BE UNL0ADED
THURSDAY AT HIS JACKSON
STREET BARN.
ACTIVITY IN THE MINING BUsI.
NESS HAS MADE THE DEMAND
FOR MINE MULES MUCH
STRONGER IN THE COAL RE-
GI0N. .A

Mr., A. j, Reynolds will return
from st. Louis Thursday with anoth-
er cut load Of mules for mine work.
The increased orders received by the
coal operators within the last few
weeks has made the demand for mine
males very strong and AIR. Reynolds
las made this his business for a mum
Der of years. He personally inspects
the stock before he buys 1t and knows
the size and kind Of mules best
adapted to this wc:k consequently
his supply of mules does not last long
after they are unloaded at the Fair
mont barn.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Internent In
Maple Groue
MRS. MAL0NE's FUNERAL At
TENDED BY MANY RELA- /
TfVES AND FRIENDS.

The funeral of Mrs. jeanette
-Gwynn Malone, wife of Clay Malone,
of the East side, whose death occur
red on Saturday morning; took place
Sunday afternoon from the Central
Christian church of which, the de-
ceased was a member, The funeral
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the deceased. 1nterment
was made in Maple Grove cemeters
following the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Fined S25
And Costs
MAYOR BOWEN soAKs RECK.
LESS AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
THIS MORNING,

A driver of an automobile WHO was
arrested Saturday for being drunk
and driving the car while in q, drunk
en- condition was brought before
Mayo: Bowen this morning and given
n fine rES25.0o for the offcnsc. This
IL the first fine imposed under the
regulation of the new license law
which was recently passed by the
Board Of Affairs and makes it very
serious offense for any chauffeur or
driver OF an auto to run car wnlie
under the influence Of intoxicating
liquors. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
A verdict OF $4,000 was rcnderet

A verdict OF $4,000 was rendered
against MIR. post-uac OF the larg-
est yerdicts ever found in similar
case by jury in this state.
MIR. Post was public spirited and
did much for the city of Battle
Greek. He was rancorous in politics
and eccentric to n degree, but his
benefactions TO the city. of his adop-
'ion were many and substantial.
Mr.. Post divorced his first wife
many years ago, aud in 1904 married
Miss Ly!a Young, his stenographcr.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
One Of the Best Lots On.
the East Side for s425
FRONTS ON CAR LINE AND IN IN
MIDST OF DEvELopMENTFoI.s
LOWING B. 6 N. RAIL


One Of the best lots on The East
Side. on traction, line, will {he sold
for $425 on easy terms or forF 400
cash to a quick buyer. Thissiot Isl
F40x120 in Mob Hill addition not on
the hill but on the level, opposite
the splendid homego Of Mayor Bowen.
Fronts on limo. reached bywatef
and gas, and in midst Of the great
development following tile building
OF the B. & NJ. sss
9 One lot or choice Of three adio!ass
ing at this price. K &:
Also a splendid bargain In lot ia
Bon Air addition, on the front
street, Owens avenue, near; Owens
Bottle plant. with 100 feet front IN
100 feet deep. This lot would bsl
cheap at $500 for Investment, BIT
will be sold for 1875 on easy tersls
or $3.50 cash.
Apply to
/. I. M DAVIS:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
E1ousEHoL.DHRlI;s
FOR TIRED FEET.

Nothing helps tired feet more than
regular rubbing with yaseline or some
other pure fat. Mutton tallow Is. very
good aud agrees with every skin, Sol,
dlcrs greaee their feet every night
when on the march. An ounce OF
flexible collodion and 80 grains OF
salicyllc acid is an effectual corn
cure, but must not be allowed to
touch the healthy flesh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Neurological
mrs. MoseelY Passes AWAY.

Mrs. Ada Mosccly, aged II years,
died Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of her son-in-
law. j. S. Tharpe, on Eighth street,
after an illness of several weeks dur
alton.
The funeral will take. place on
Tuesday afternoon ut 1880 o'clock
from the residence and interment
will be made in Woodlawh cemetery
Rev. W. J, Eddy. pastor of the First
Baptist church, will conduct the fu-
neral services. Undertaken r. c.
Jones has charge Of the funeral ar
engagements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
!. cARAsnHINo 1cE CREAM.

Place a quart OF cream ina pan on
the fire. yhisk the white OF an egg
TO froths and then add the yolks of
four eggs, beaten up, with half a
pound OF powdered sugar. Stir lightly
together, and when the, cream hollis
add the eggs to 1t by degrees, whisk.
ing all the time. Place the mixture
over the IRE and let Il. come to a boil
two times, still swhisking. then run
through asieve. ALLOW to cool. and
then add d liquor glassfdi and a halt
of naraehino. Now freeze in the
usual WY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
This was dawn TO fit Bunch of
Seycs." 1t is the correct book
name for the picture,
Three Piktur.Qwz Pictures !

. (WHICH you can iensIy soIVe) !
You Gun find in thelist Of book
names printed below the three
books, names which the following
three pictures were drawn to rep
resent, so all YOU need to do is to
Send in the coupon rsinted on this
page and solve few more pie
lures Just as easy. You can win
one Of the big prizes in our 49,
600 iktur-owz-Game. The throe
book names positively are in the
list below.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Mrs. Mary Notes Dies.

Mrs. May Notes, colored. wife of
Robert Notes, died Sunday evening
ri her home on HILL alley after an.
illness Of apoplexy. She is survived
by three children, Arthur, Maggie
and Lille. One sister, Mrs; David
Holt. survives. b !. vi, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Mary Wood Is
Outof Prison Fri
MILITANT sUFFRAeETTE Az
THOUGH WEAK. WINS HUN. J,
GER STRIKE.

LONDON. May, II. ~ Mrs. Mary
Wood, the militant suftragctte who
INITIATED the portrait of Henry
james In Royal Academy. was res
leased temporarily -.onl PRISON to-,
day. She was IN, avery weakened
condition because,of a hungersstrikes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

. . . Il. 3 g. =
wanted TO work out the solutions OF
the pictures together. Two heads are
sometimes better than one and thisiis
q very good way to name the titles OF
the books represented By the pic-
lures. You get all the pictures ut
once and catalogue giving tho
name OF every book represented by,
the picture in the entire set. II ought
TO be easy. 1t will be for some. Why
not get busy now and yet your share
Of the money. This Is no cheap puz-,y
ale contest. 1t isa big reward for a I
dignlfied and educatiye service
$4,000 in money is not 10 be-
thought Of lightly 1t is big money
even for, banker who knows lilo
Nulnc Of the money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

lures in our great $4,000 CASH
GAME we show below three SAM
pie pictures. Each clearly repre-
.sents the name Of n book. Look
them over. then you VIII know
how to find with ease the book
names of the pictures In this game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

With curdling shrek Burke went
down, down, dashed to pieces on
rocks far down the yawning abyss!
The Mortified Ned gained the side
of Zerata to find, him grim, resOlute,
unyielding. 1t was by slow process
that he arrived at the truth. Years
before his uncle had saved the life
of the son of the half-breed. He never
forgot it. Later, in a cowardly way,
Burke had killed the son. Retribution
had come at last!
Zerata had followed. Ned and
Burke, knowing that the latter was
plotting to sell the former ''salted"
mine. He had determined to save the
money from the clutches of the swim
dler.
81 was away when you left Hope
ton," related Zerata. 81 heard who
was with you. l will show you a real
mine. You shall be rich-Zerata has
said it,
The grateful fellow kept his word.
Ned Davies made good" and bon
ny bride was waiting for him back
home.
He tried to influence his shadow to
return with him, but the shadows of
the great ranges were overpowering
with Zerata There he had loved and
lost his own, there he remained
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

just hang onto your gripsack and
yell for a cop
so the old man and the old lady
they poked around the city a couple
of days and nuthing happened
then they started for the grand
central station from broOklin bridge
the old lady got into local train,
and the guard slammed the door in
the old mans face, like them guards
has a careless way of doing
well, the old man pretty near lost
his chin plume in the door, but that
dident worry him so mulch as losing
the old lady, and he began prancing
around and holering
so kind-harted man put him in a
express trane, and he beat the local,
and was waiting at the grand CEN
trail when the old lady got there
he rushed up to her, and he reach
ed out for a satchel, and he says,
my erasmus, but ime glad to see you,
eliza
ELIZA she hung onto the gripsack,
and she hit him a whack over the
knob with her umbrella, and she yells,
you can't fool me, you old gold
bricker, you better take off them false
whiskers and lead a honest life, my
hiram will be here in a minnit and the
poleece will git you
well, they finely got it fixed up,
but there is going to be hard feelings
in the catskill mountins for quite
some time
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

Shoshones of the Nevada Indians
have abandoned their snake dances
and taken to tango. They wanted
something giving greater freedom of
expression of artistic temperament,
and you can't tell how drunk an In
dian is when he's tangoihg, besides.
San Diego mesdames are able
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
NoRA'S RECOMMENDATION

Nora was applying for place as
cook, and when asked for reference
presented the following: -
ITO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Nora Foley
has worked for us week and we are
satisfied"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

the way the old and new friends Of
the Ogden-Howard Company came in
was revelation to us, as never in
our business experience have we put
or a sale where we have been in a
position to offer such values, as in
this case.
1--WE feel that we owe an apology
to those who we're unable to be watt
ed on. but we feel that beginning to-
morrow, with twenty-five additional
statesmen added to our present large
force. we will be able to give every
one the polite and courteous atten-
tion we want them TO have We
shall put on the floors as much goods
from the Ogden-Howard Company
reserve warehouse stock as space
will allow, and we intend doing this
until the entire stock is disposed Of.
Again, we offer our apologies and as
sure you we will be in position to
landle the crowds"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
DOCTOR Scores
VONEN'S DRESS
Says the Pose of Modern
Tango Dancers Suggests
Impurity
ASSAULT ON COMMON
SENSE, HE ASSERTS

ATLANTIC CITY. July IA re-
pressive crusade to suppress the pres
ent mode of dress. as favored today
by the maids and matrons,' would in
the Judgment of DR.. Frank c. Rich
ardson, professor of nervous diseases
at Boston University contribute to-
wards lessening crime. He was talk
ing before the Bureau of Clinical
Medicine and Pathology, of the Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy, now in
session at the Chalfonte, and had for
his topic. Crime"
He declared that the costumes ai-
fected by women today "profane our
civilization and are an indecent ass
sault upon cur common sense" He
sought TO secure protection for the
men from the witchery of dress and
suggestion in the present fashion. A
score of ladies' frequently vigorously
applauded his sentiments, even when
he severely condemned the conduct
of the fashionables among their sex.
From the dress he swung his assault
to the tango and asserted that the
"dancing-hall is the nursery of di-
vorce courts. the training ships of
prostitution and the graduating school
of infamy."
Suggest Impurity.
OF the tango and kindred dances
he said: "The very pose of the dan
GERS suggests impurity and the steps
and movements are contrived with
l devilish ingenuity 10 excite the in
stincts of sex to the action" He had
no time for the suffrage movement
and believed that women not only
competed with man i'm industry, but
were also absorbing his vices. Reform
/ in dances must come. as also retnrr
TO womans influence in the home in
purifying the ballot, reducing Grim,
and accomplishing more than can b'
done through legislative action on tn,
suffrage movement.
DR.. Richardson began with a dis
cussion of crime as being hereditar,
and due to physical conditions, ant
touched on the social evil and said
Woman is the natural and ac
knowledged custodian of morals. II i
she who fixes the standard of modest,
different in ages and countries, bu
always sufficiently well defined. Sh
draws across the paths Of passion tn
lines limiting on the one hand the Ii
cense of masculine approach, on IN
other the liberty of feminine conces
sion
A Sacred Trust.
"To a certain extent man ma
blamelessly accept whatever privi
lege she Is pleased to accord hii
without troubling himself to conside
too Curiously their consistency wit
the general tenor of her decrees.
is her discretion in such matters an
must in large degree preserve n
: race from certain eXcesses. Whe
; therefore, she shamelessly violat
II this sacred trust, which nature an
society have confded TO her, 1t
to be expected that she will lose IN
without which her beauty and gra
are but curse-man's respect"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

the past few months and feels he
needs q vacation
Attorney Josiah Marvel will go to
Atlantic City, where he has a cot
tage.
Attorney Hugh Morris plans q va
cation at ocean City. while Caleb s.
Layton will restup at Lewes Beach.
Judge Philip @. Churchman of the
City Court is going away within a
short time. He has not decided
where he will spend his vacation.
Il was stated at the residence Of
former United States Judge George
Gray that the iurist would leave the
city about July 6 for a vacation.
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
today said he would keep in touch
with affairs at his Office during the
( heated periods but would spend his
week-ends at his Dover residence.
Wilbur l.. Adams will adopt the
wcok-end vacation idea
Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy. his daughter and William f
Kurtz, will sail for Europe from New
York July II. returning the latter
part of August They will visit Lon
don. Paris and other European CAPT
tails
Colonel J. Ernest Smith today sait
/ he would follow his usual custom o
keeping at his desk during the sum
mer and taking rest during the win
ter
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BIG CROWDS SEE
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER.r

Annette keIIeTmann, the pefTecJ
woman In "Neptune's Daughter, -
should appeal to every moving pic
ture patron. This seven-reel photo
drama. with its dazzling effects was
filmed on the sunny shores of Ber-
muda Islands. at a cost of S50,9O0. II
is the most talked-of achievement
today of the moving picture art The
large houses and the spontaneous ap-
plause prove that this unusual film
is giving real pleasure to the thou
sands who have seen this fascinating
production. Four performances are
given daily at The Playhouse. at ?. 4,
z and p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MANY COMPANIES CHARTERED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July charters
we're fled at the State Department
yesterday as follows
The Metropolitan Separating and
Refining Company. Cole Camp, Mis-
souri,, capital stock, 100000. To pros
pect for and refine for market -four
aspare. zinc, lead. etc. lncorporators.
w. c. Nelson, Henry Boiling, Cole
Camp, Missouri; Ellis r. Smith, j. W.
Brooks, Cedalia Missouri.
Kelvin Engineering, Inc, New York
city. capital stock. $4,000. To carry
on the business of contractors, engi-
neers, etc. Incorporators, Harry f.
Kleist, S. A. Anderson, Joseph f. Cur
tin. New York city
Radio Herbo Remedy Company,
Wilmington, Del, capital stock, $780,
O0O To manufacture. refine and deal
in petroleum, oils. chemicals, etc. In
corpurators. Charles b. Bishop, Clar-
ence J. Jacobs, Harry W. Davis. all
of Wilmington. Del
Tu-Bo Company, Philadelphia, capi-
tai stock, 100000 To acquire by
purchase or. otherwise, recipes, form
ulas and secret processes. of all kinds
especially the Tu-Bo preparation. In
corporators. f. r. Hansell, Philadel-
phia, George II. q. Martin, S. c. Sey-
mour. Camden, n. j.
Pennsylvania Hosiery Mills, Incor-
porated. Harrisburg. Pa, capital
stock, 100000 To manufacture. sell
and deal in all kinds of hosiery and
( knitted goods. Incorporators, w. +
( Paul. NJ. A. Shelter, Harrisburg
George r.. X Erisman, Lancaster, Pa
The American Bond Association
Pittsburgh. Pa, capital stock, $500,
600 To buy, sell and deal in bonds
mortgages and other evidences Of in
debtedness. Incorporators, c. n
Soulley. c. B. Mehard, Pittsburgh
Pa: w. l. N. Lohand, Dover, Del.
The Frances Hyde Company, vii
mington. Del. capital stock, $4,000
To own. control and acquire ships
barges, vessels. etc. lncorporators
Herbert e. Latter, w J. Maloney
Oscar J. Reichard, all of Whining
ton.
United states Life Boat Corpor
alton. Wilmington, Del, capital stock
100000. To manufacture, buy sci
and deal in and with boats, life raft,
etc. Incorporators, Herbert p. Lat
ter. Norman p. Coffin, Oscar J. Reich
ard. all of Wilmington, Del.
Millerton Limestone COmpan
! Boston, Mass, capital stosk, S150,00l
To do a general quarry business 70
limestone, etc Incorporators, Henr
+. Adams. Boston, Mass; Willar
? Wilson, Braintree, Mass; Arley
Magee. Dover, Del.
Mississippi Cotton Hills Compan!
St. Louis, Mo. capital stock, S25O,0OI
To carry on a general business {
wholesale and retail sale of all kind
y Of textile fabrics. incorporation
Walter II. Carter, st. Louis. Mo
= Charles b. Carter. Narberth, Pa
I Herbert e. Latter Wilmington, Del.
u Tennessee Marble Corporatio
u Wilmington. Del. capital stock, $500
q 600. To buy. sell and operate marb
e ouarries and develop the same. Il
p, oorporators. Herbert E. Latter. No
IS man P. Coffin, Oscar J. Reichard, a
u OF Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
LAWYERS Getting
READY FOR RESTS
Some Will Go to the Noun
tainS, Others to the
SeaShore
i. /. HANDY AND w. F.
KURTZ TO CROSS SEA

Members Of the New Castle county
bar are cleaning up their correspond
ence. arranging files and locking up
Kent and Blackstone and Federal re-
ports preparatory TO taking their va
cations Some will HE 80 the noun
tains. others viii have business with
trout and bass in New Jersey streams
while still others will go i'm for mo-
toring, golf. tennis and the board
walks at Atlantic City and other sea-
side resorts. Two or three will see
Europe Some mean 20 hide and rest
with never an eye TO fees or business
but the majority will keep I'm touch
with their offices.
Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt. of the firm of Marvel, Marvel
and Wolcott, will spend part of his
time at Ocean City. Md, and enjoy
a much needed rest Mr.. Wolcott has
been handling much litigation during
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MANY attending The
salvage FIRE sale

Omcials of the Salvage Company
of Michigan, in speaking of the IRE
sale being conducted at the Ogden
Howard Company. at Fifth and King
streets, are very much elated over
the hugh crowds who are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities laid be-
fore them. The officials have this
tc say regarding the sale:
Surprise hardly fits the occasion
We were overwhelmingly surprised
OF the manner in which the people of
Wilmington and vicinity responded to
the biggest fire sale ever known IN
Delaware.
when we opened our doors at a.
m Tuesday, we were prepared to
handle the crowds, so we thought, but
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
L. II. ARMSBY APPOINTED
AS "PENNSl" RODMAN

Appointmen of r. II. Armsby, for
merly a rodman i'm the engineering
department as assistant supervisor of
the Maryland division, vice r. +.
Wunderly. sent TO Pittsburgh, was an
nounced this morning by r. f. Bay
IFS. chief clerk of that division Of the
Pennsylvania system.
Mr.. Armsby's promotion doubtless
will cause him to receive congratula-
hons from his many friends here.