davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Proposed Change In B. & o.
Schedule.

The Challes Town-Ranson Board
of Trade and varions citizens Of Charles
Tow and Ransom are making >as4tgor-.
GUS protest against the proposed change.
Of schedule on the Valley Division of
the B. & o, Railroad The taking OF of
the two naming trains is the worst tea
ture of this change. In fact the other
proposed changes are not SO objection
able aud the change of the last south
bound evening train isquite auimprove-
ment. as it will,enable one to remain in
Washington until seven o'clock at night
and get to Charles Town between and
10.
The taking off of the morning train
especially hits Charles Town. Quite a
number of our citizens woik at various
points down the road and depend on the
early morning train to get to work, If
it is taken off they will either have to get
other jobs or probably change their res
idence to some other place.
We sincerely hope that the Baltimore
and Ohio Officials will not do anything
that is detriment to our town, aud
trust that they will see their way clear
to leave the morning trains on at any
rate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Death Of Judge Henry BraanOn.

Judge Henry Brannon for twenty
four years Judge Of the Court Of APP
peals of West Virginia died suddenly
at Weston, W Va. on Tuesday last.
Judge Brannon was born in Winchester
Va, in 1887, where he attended the old
Winchester Academy.
After graduating in law he moved to
Weston then in Lewis county. Va, be-
gan the practice of his chosen pro es-
sion. He served his people as States
Attorney, in the Legislature, and on
the. Bench, from which he only retired
a few years ago. He was connected b
marrige with Stonewall J Jackson. is
wife was first cousin of the great
Southern Chieftain. Judge Brapnon is
survived BY four daughters ami 0nesgon
Hon. Edward Brunnon Of Weston, ".
Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
BEAT THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
olden Time Ladies' Who Took the Gall
leries by Storm.

0lden Time Ladies' Who Took the Gal.
leries by Storm.
The English house Of lords has never
been particularly kind to Its fair Wis
itors. Long ago, In the days when
duchesses sold their kisses for votes.
the house Of lords forbade them 20 en-
ter, and battle royal ensued between
the ladies and the peers.
The lord chancellor had sworn that
he would not let them in, and the
Duchess OF Queensberry had sworn
that ladies should come in. "This be-
ing reported" we read in an old diary.
''the peers resolved to starye them out
An order was made that the doors
should not be opened till they had
raised their siege :
These anazons now showed them
selves qualified for the duty even Of
foot soldiers They stood there till 5
In the afternoon without either sus-
tenance or intermission, every now
and then playing volleys of thumps.
kicks and raps against the door with
so much violence that the speakers In
the house were scarcely heard.
At last by strategy worthy Of gem
eral the ladies '.all rushed In and
placed themselves in the front row Of
the gallery where they remained TIL
an hour before midnight applauding or
kissing to their hearts content. Lon
oOn Saturday Review.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Senator Talbot.

The Democratic party isto.be
congratulated on the election to
the State Senate of Hon. r: E.
Talbot. of Barbour County.
A consistent Democrat; Of high
ideals; a practical and successful
business man, he will bring to tile
party councils sound judgement
and accurate knowledge of the
legislative needs of the State.
He will prove a worthy success
sor to his fellow townsman, Hon.
.Saml. V. Woods, who has presi-
ded over the Senate with ability.
and fairness for the past two
years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26

The weapon evidently came from
France and may have at one time be-
longed to member of the French no.
bIlity. as it contains a French coat of
arms and the inscription ..Vive lie Row"
Mrs. O'Neill is interested in finding out
the origin of the weapon, and will take
It to experts at the New National Nh.
scum and other places in an effort to
have the coat of arms and inscription
identified.
1.-THE story appearing above,
reprinted from the Washington
Times is not authentic. The
lady who now owns the sword
referred to does not claim that it
was the weapon taken John Brown
when lie was captured at the
Engine House at Harpers Ferry.
1t IS highly probable however
that the sword may have belonged
to Brown. Editor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving.

No finer expression of our rea-
sons for thankfulness can be
given than the Proclamation of
our great Peace President.
While during the past year
there has been unsettlement of
business and discouraging condi-
tions generally, the tide has now
turned and better times are just
ahead.
And, after all, do not our own
small troubles sink to nothingness
in view of the appalling misery
of the, people Of Europe-vic-
Tins of wicked and unchristian
sMilitarism"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
More Good.

During political campaign certain
orator spoke to great gathering of
country people in an Alabama town.
He deluged his hearers with flood of
oratory. He was impassioned. he was
impressive, he was grand. The thun-
derous applause of the crowd told him
SO. He thrilled with the consciousness
of his power over the minds of men,.
And, being in this state Of mind, he
stood in the midst of the assemblage,
after speaking. and listened to the COM
msnts of the audience. What did you
think Of his speech? asked one old far
mer, stroking tierce-looking military
mustache. WELL" replied another
old fellow, running his fingers through
mis- ample whiskers. Il Kinder reckon
that six hours rain would have done us
sight more good. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Howard Sutherland.

There must have been some
good reason for the Republican
candidate for Congressman at
Large having been elected by
over eight thousand majority,
when the combined majorities of
the other five Republican candi-
dates. by districts, was only
twelve hundred.
1t was not because--he had not
a formidable and worthy oppo-
11ent.
DR.. Hodges made a campaign
of which his party may we'll be
proud.
No disaffection as a result of
the nominating conventions ac-
ton was apparent. Here in JEFF
fersons he ran ahead Of the ticket.
Regarding the result squarely,
it must be conceded that Howard
Sutherland won because he had
made good by faithful service to
the people of the whole State of
whatever political complexion,
and by showing a sturdy indepen-
dence in voting for Administra-
ton measures when he believed
them to be drawn in the interest
Of his constituents.
He looms large on the political
horizon now, and will be a COM
handing if not the dominant fig
ure in West Virginia Republican
politics two years hence-presum-
ably as a candidate for United
States Senator or Governor.
1t will not do to offer in oppo-
sition, to the electorate, a Demo-
cratic candidate who will not
measure up to him in character,
ability, fidelity to his pledges and
we'll earned popularity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving.

Long have we wakened and how far,
Yet home-'tis like . single star
That shines today;
Though we are scattered like the leaves
The winds have rustled from the trees
To drift away.
Maybe it is for Mothers sake
We drop our care at dawn to wake
For this one day;
Maybe it il just love of home,
Though we. perchance. Unjust dine alone
And far away.
Fen though the day be cold and chill.
In every breast there is q thrill
of warmth today:
A living spark = tiny CLEAN
OF home. cen though we do but dream
And far away.
Carolyn B. Lyman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
PARIS AND BERLIN.
Chains Of Forts That Guard tn
French and German Capitals.

Chains Of Forts That Guard the
French and German Capitals.
As visitor or resident in the country
around Paris and Berlin / have often
come across deserted bits Of wood, hill
tops grown thick with bramble and
weed interlacing uncut trees. Some
times have spied curious mounds
and apparently neglected masonry.
Mistaking them for some forgotten
ruin, once or twice, on going closer,
men clothed as country policemen have
firmly led me away and inquired point
eddy into my business had stumbled
upon some of the hidden fortresses
planted there to protect the cities in
just such occasion as has this year
arisen. Had Itbeen SO discovered about
this Aug. in either Paris or Berlin
would doubtless have been put through
the third degree by the solemn officials,
as have been thousands Of other Amer
leans who happened TO be rushing
away to get out OF the war zone.
At the present moment these huge
networks Of forts about Paris and Rerz
lin are manned with thousands Of
troops. hidden underground along with
the big guns or in hanking bombproof
intrenchments. At the present writing,
while Paris and Berlin stand out as
the supposed detectives Of respective
coAtending armies, expert opinion Is di-
vided as to the strategic value Of either
CITY, Both are enefrcle1 hv fnrfiflca
lions constructed at great expense.
The last refortihcation wave began fif-
teen years ago. But so strongly Is each
fortified that the job Of taking Berlin
by the Russians Or Of Paris by the Ger
mans may not be worth while Walter
s. Hiatt in Leslie's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
John Browns Sword.
Ord. Office, War Department

Or0. Omces war Department
Washington. D. c.. Nov. II, 1914.
Hon VIM. Campbell. Editor,
Ny Dear Sir II inclose in this an
article appearing in the Times Of
yesterdays issue, in which it appears
from the writer's statement that the
late John Brown must have been twice
captured
Some time back | took from my
scrap book the letter of the late Israel
Green. who was formerly an officer in
the U s. Marine Corps and who was
the first person TO ley hands supc n
Brown in the old Engine House after
having effected an entrance through a
hole in the door which was made by a
ladder used as ram:
When Green struck Brown with his b ~
sword, it was STATED in the letter, that
Brown was armed with Carbine, but
no mention was made by Green of
Brown having any sword upon his per-
son.
! gave the letter of Green to his
grandson, Lieut.. ]. w. Downer, of the
3rd u. S. Artillery. who is now on duty
in Illionois. mo. 500 State Street, Chi
cago The letter appeared in the
North American Review and the copy
of the same that have was reproduced
by the Courier" published by Crown.
at Berryville, Va. Possibly you may
have also cotton hold of same.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. S. KELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
JOHN BROWNS SWORD AT WAR
DEPARTMENT.

Daughter of Abolitionist Now Has The
Famous Weapon In Her Possession.
Rehearsals of the story of John
Browns raid and capture of the Nations
al arsenal at Harper''s Ferry, in 1859,
were in order among the 'oldtimers''
at the War Department today as the
result Of the recovery of the famous
abolitionist's sword by one of the wo-
man clerks of the department.
Throughout the day the twenty six
inch blade of the sword. roughly hilted
in wooden handle, reposed on the
desk Of Mrs. Eva O'Neill, its present
owner, the object of scores of curious
eyes. And to almost every one who
viewed the old weapon. Mrs. O'Neill,
whose father was at the head of the
company of West Virginia militia which
took Brown prisoner at Harper's Ferry
had to tell the story Of how it came in
to her possession.
My father was Capt. Ephraipo G.
Albertus, of the Berkeley Border Guards
of West Virginia, at the time of the
Brown raid. Z said Mrs O'Neill in tell
ing what she knows of the sword, 8 his
tory. When the company was ordered
to Harper's Ferry to seek Brown my
father headed the organization, and
subsequently had the honor of finding
and arresting the raider. When Brown
WAS taken into custody my father or
dered one of the sergeants of the COM
pany to take the raiders sword. After
Browns death the sergeant requested
that my father had the sword cut in
two and made into carving knives, but
the latter priced the weapon of the raid
er too highly as relic. He, however,
felt that he must reimburse the sergeant
who took the sword from Brown and
finally had carving knife made from
another piece of steel. preserving the
sword. The sergeant was never told
that his carving knife was not part of
John Browns sword. and donbt if he
ever asked.
Mrs. O'Neill says that her father died
in 1876. and that the sword had been
packed away at the family house in
Harper's Ferry practically from the day
It came into the possession of the head
Of the house. Recently. on a visit to
the old homestead. Mrs. o'NeiIl, in
searching for some papers, came across /.
he old sword. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Pass the Plate For Starving
Beleians.
New York Nov On 1q11

New York. Nov. 20, 1914.
hon. VIM. Campbell, Editor,
Charles Town, w. We.
Christmas approaches and countless
unhappy Beleians despite government
tai relief, the Rookie Teller Foundation
and other va 'uabIe agencies. are con.
flonted with starvation. | therefore
beg the favor of your columns to say
that the Dollar Christmas Fund for
HON, less Belgians, of which / am
Treasurer. IS working for the special
purpose of preventing starvation
amongst hundreds of thousands of Bel
gians this winter. For this purpose we
are co operating with the London
Smiling Fund.- much older fund
which has collected nearly $400, 600
and which is expressly organized to
sea that 70 Belgian mar, woman or
child spends Christmas. tide cevoid of
food and shelter.
there will be no duplicating, no over
tapping and every penny subscribe d
will go direct to the victims in whose
behalf appeal / believe this great
work of mercy commands the sympathy
II Us all and more especially in this
month when Americans doubly blessed
with peace and plenty are preparing to
celebrate tho Day of Thanksgiving. In
spired by this thought sugg est various
ways in which you can help to avert
the agony of suffering which must
otherwise confront the refugees during
the coming winter You can send a do
nation to our Fund addressed to myself
as Treasurer. Messrs. Henry CleMs &
Co., Bankers, Broad St., New York, or
you can apply to our Secretary, Percy
Bullen. 66 Broadway, New York for
collecting card. He will be glad to is
sue same to any person enclosing ref
erences. Churches, Chapels. Clubs. So
cieties and Sunday Schools can assist
by collection. Entertainment com
mittees may render great help by send
AotS 10 sAC PAOSSSOo "a DCAJcAb pSI4OItI
ances. In all these ways friends every
where are assisting nobly. All the
money received will be cabled to Eu-
rope before Dec. 10Th Many heads of
families and boarding houses have
promised to pass the plate for the
Homeless Belgians before the turkey
on Thanksgiving Day. The needs are
unreasonable. Let US remember that
no little nation in the worlds long his
tory has been more greivously stricken
yet no people can raise their heads more
proudly from the dust. The Crown of |
Thorns Is Still A Crown! Help US as |
best you can. Your gift will surely be
remembered long after the war has
ceased and no mans Thanksgiving or
Christmas Day will be less happy be-
cause in some cases the gift may entail
some measure of personal sacrifice.
Yours very truly,
Henry CleWs.
Dollar Christmas fund for
Homeless BeIgians. Is Broad Street
New York. /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26

A Free Press reader in Indiana. in
renewing his subscription writes, Il am
glad to see old West Virginia is yet in
her right mind and sticks to the Demo-
cratic party. " which is evidence that
Republican claims Of success in this
State at the recent election. are taken
at their face value elsewhere
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving yrptIamatinu.

long the people
fruitful autumn Of the in and Thanksgiving Almighty
that is drawing observed day
National Thanksgiving has been while discipline
Of the mighty forces and change
world also year Of special blessing for
has been vcuhsafed for peace honor
and parts the suffering and the
those who want We haYe been privileged by
and self shape the
hopes and fear people have
looked upon deep comprehension
deeper realization of their responsibilities their blessings
and kener of the moral and practical significance
their part among the nations Of the world come
The hurtfu effects Of foreign Industrial and
commercial affairs have made them feel the fully
clearly their mutual dependence upon another and have
stirred them helpful cooperation such they pac
ced before They have been qucened BY
ton Their unmakabe ajor for and dis
interested sympathy for those who suffering readiness to
think have revealed them to
selves well as to the world.
Our will feed all food Of onr
people amid the most serious anxees and the sead
well as
The business country supplied with new nst
mentae and the commerce of the world with
trade and intercourse The Panama Canal has
Of nations The America have been
bound in closer guse of friendship New of inter-
trade created which
aes Of acquaintance intercourse service Never he
fore have the people SO situated for t
o themselves
Therefore, Woodrow Wilson, the United States Of
America do hereby designate Thursday November
Thanksgiving and the people
out the land to cease from their woed occupations
era homes and places Of Worship render thanks Almighty God
In witness whereof have hand and cauad b
seal of the United States o be affixed
Done the dav of Ocohor IN ~
of Our Lord thousand and fourteen and No
Independence of the United the one hundred and
thirty-eighth.
n, WOODROW WILSON
ROBERT LANSING
Acting Secretary Of State
Observation-Disclosures
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26
Made ANationaI Event.

In 1864 President Lincoln issued a
Thanksgiving Proclamation, which was
followed by the governors of most Of
the states; and we may say since that
year Thanksgiving has beenuan annual
holiday through the entire country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-11-26

Want q good gun at the right price !?
let Millsr's Pharmacy order 4 for you.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29
Der Mabrmert Der SinaOSaeI.

Mneefi9ts Der unDerbeTerli9en
@orIiebe, nit Der Defenders in Sta
lien unb in Siibfrantrsi9 faft ale
Nrten bon SingD0geln gefansen unO
eegehen tperben, bat Der fran5Ofif4e
Naturforf9er 2efouDer ~feftgeitelt,
tpel9er NIbrpert be3tp. tpeI9es
Sleif4gepi9t bic in MitteleurOpa
am mei1ten berbreiteten s~efieberten
tleinen Sdnger aufpeifen. @r bat
90 Gingb0gel berf9iebener @attunz
gen getOtet, eerupft, ausgenOmmsn
unO BON ibrsn Rno9sn befreit unb
bann bas iibrigbleibenbe 5leif9, als
10 bic einaigen tpirtli9 eBbaren Seis
le, geppeen.
Die 90 Gingb0sel ergaben Su<
iammen 1913 @ramm = aria 69
llnaen - eBbares Tleif9, 70 bob
ouf ieben 8ogel bur9f9nittli9 6.5
@ramm entfalen. 9ie ginaelbeiten
Der lnterIu9ung iinb Der grpdb>
nung inert. 9as &ottebI4en Iieferte
6.25 Gramm Tleif9, Der 3auntOnig
gar nur 2 @ramm, bic @rasmiide
7 @romm, bic 8o9itelae 10 @ramm
unb bic Na9tigan Ills @ramm.
Dos Tangen unb TDten Der Sing
bDgeI 1T o!{o ni9t nur bonn Gtanbs
punfte Der Tierfreunbe, Ionbern auh
bon benz nii9tsrnen Gtanbpuntt bes
@Rsrs ni9t gu re9ifertigen; es lObnt
f9 nidt, I'm zines 10 pinaisen
GleiI9ertragss pilen hos 2eben Der
tIeinen @dnser gu astOren.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

bebisnffeten , ans9tes. Der 9strefs
fsnOe bat ole 8r%anOFiftuns bsreits
singeltanOsn unO 1T benz Geri9ts=
esfGngnis in Gitin augefiibrt ipOr-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Stuttgart. Sier 1T Der uIts
9oftbeateroiener &arl '8rGuninger,
cine in Der S6eatertpelt febr betannte
perIDnli9teit, geitOrben. Inter flint
SntenDanten, bon 1860 Bis 1910,
Bat 8rGuninger, elm uu~BerOroentli4
geipanoter uno oiplomotif9 peran<
iaster 8eamter, Der !9Ofbiibne trerts
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Oalbeim. Dor tur5em traten,
infDlse elmer 3onferena oes 9errn
Giinnens2 uremburg iiber @ogeli9aB,
% Mitglieosr benz algemeinen 2us
remburgsr Sieri9uBoerein BEL nit
Dem ausbriidli9en @unfd, i'm @ers
5ei9nis ais nOrfssruppe bon Dali
Eeim" einsetrasen gu perben. Dieter
3peisOerein beSpedt ouBer einem
energif9en unb SislbepuBten Siers
f9uB Die J0roerung fdmtlider &c.
meinniiBiser @erunitaltunsen i'm Sn,
tsrsfe unierer Srtf9aft in Die 5ano
gu nebmen.
Gid a. ,. u. 9Is Ser biefise Nrs
better. Nuirin 9Off Die Ml3ettetraBe
iiberqnerte. pur0e er bon einem heran>
Iaufenoen Mutomobil erfaBt, gu Boz
Sen aef9leuoert uno iiberfabren. @r
erlitt 19pere N%uetf9ungen, Iotpie ei>
men Ripbenbrun.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-29

Hr0nin6 ROmmer1t.
@rimmrn. Mls elm Riesous Oie
Station .Grimmeu S9ibsupldb"
paifierte, ipoIte Der bort angsiteute
unteraHiitent Grib @ubertOp auf Den
in Sabrt befinoli@en 3ug ipringcn,
am Big 5lir nd9iten @eide mitSufubs
rem. 0abertofp tOnnte ieOO9 Den
9anogriff oes. Mugens ni@t errei>
den, ftiir3te al unb geriet unter bic
Adoer 6es Magens. Die reGte 5anb
uno Der Iinte SUB tpur6en ibm dbses
fabren; ferner tpar Der untcrt0rper
Sfrdg in Der 8edengegeno ~iberfabrefI
sDoroen. Der S9perperIeBte puroe
init Der @ifenbabn mad @reifspalo
B'tOroert, mo er auf Dem Wege our
Stint perftarb.
po0eiu9. SIN benaGbarten
Geroinanbltein brad in Der G9eune
bes 8auernbofbeIibers palepaIt Elm
fFeuer aus. has fid aud auf bic
G9eunen Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4Dnraot, 3ebn unO @robn ibertrug
uno ie einG19erte. 9ie MObnbduier
emo StaIunaen ipurOen gerettet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WOMEN SEE PROGRESS
IN MONTESSORI SCHOOL
Experiments With Very Small
Children Please Visitors
nj Reception.

To witness the progress Of little New
York children unicr the Montessori
,.hod. which has been SO popular in the
lttiau schools, "A reception was held yes
terday afternoon at the Experimental
Muu,cssori School. the John Jay Dwell
lugs. $40 East Seventy seventh street
Among the guests were Mrs. willard -.
Straight, Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton,
Mrs. Benjamin T.ton. Mrs Ogden Mills.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs william Cooper Proctor.
Mrs Hermann NJ Biggs, Miss Carolyn
Snrrw.u Bailey Miss Ida Tarbcll. koland
II Conkhu. Mrs otto Kahn. Champlain
Riley and Henry Attcrbury Smith.
Although tho MontesSori method hos
b.. "a uraot.sod before in America. this is
'ue Nrst ORGANIZATION directly under the
s4rrry sion 81 u. Mont, ssor.. and Is an
exact counterpart OF her own work ~ the
mode, t,u,ments ia Rome. Mrs Zoe Rus
s.. Bl',mIn nr Mnutessori's interpIc-
ter has charge OF the work here
rNcuty-srveu New York children in the
vicinity OF the open stair tencments at
tend the Experimental school, and ac-
eoIdng to the reports read yesterday they
have improved enormously IN the s!N
weeks since the s"hoo! opened The
pupils are much younger than even tho
smallest ones IN the public schools. The
very oldest are only 4. and the classes
.4NEr down to those Of years and
under, who cook. play sort colors and are
.r every way ~ self-suiilCient As the
italian children educated under the new
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WEDDINGS TO COME.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Livingston Burrlll
of \ West Forty-eighth street announced
Yesterday the engagement of their second
daughter. Miss Beatrice Burifil, TO W
Whltewrght Watson. Miss Burtul was
introduced To society last winter. and one
~ tho entertainments in her honor was "A
dinner dance given by her aunt, Mrs
q orpe Forsyth Her sister Miss Eleanor
Rurrill. married Francis Ormond French
last spring. Mr.. Watson Is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Watson of -
West tifty-seoond street, who are this
,vin,er at the Vanderbilt. and a grandson
~ NJ Iohn y Duncan. His only sister,
Miss Nav duncan Watson, was married to
lSrederick T. Fr liuEhuy sen on oct Der 3
i'm lsllp. I. l. Mr. Watson has lived IN
Europr with his parents for sevral years,
but has been in New York for TWO winters.