davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
CARNEGIE, 3d., LOOKS
TO TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Gets Many Congratulations on
Anniversary From "Boys"
in Steel Industry.

Andrew Carnegie was 81 years old
yesterday. Reporters had no opportunity
Of hearing him express regret that he
had not Joined their craft instead Of be-
coming merely a steel master. for the
annual birthday Interview custom was
given W last yea and IL not likely to be
revived. Although Mr.. Carnegie 10 In
good health for q man Of his years his
family has impressed upon him the need
Of conserving his strength II he Ii to at
tain the century mark. which he expects
to do.
He spent most Of the day In his home.
Fifth venue and Ninety-hrst street,
reading cheerful messages, from old
friends. Thomas A. Edison wired that
II was Of no use TO send congratulations.
az he would drop In and see MI. Car
negie on the latter's eIghty-ffth birth
day. There was an affectionate message
from Charles NJ. Schwab. None Of the
steel men whom Mr.. Carnegie calls his
boys forgot to salute their former
chief.
lie rode through Central Park In an
automobile In the afternoon n presided
last night over a family dinner to which
a few close friends were invited. He
did not practice with golf sticks In his
garden. lie likes that. but the day was
too cold.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PLANS AT TUXEDO
FOR WINTER SPORTS
Fine Weather Holds the
Colonists, Few Houses Re-
naming Vacant.
MANY 90 TO NEW HAVEN
Party Travels on Special Train
To and From the Foot.
ball Game.

Tuxspo PARK, Nov. :5.-1n spite OF
the iateness Of the season the ideal
weather has kept many colcnists here
longer than usual. Nearly every house
10 still occupied AND the few vacancies
have been filled BY new arrivals.
Plans for an elaborate programme OF
winter sports are now under consldera-
ton. In addition there will be a series
Of special events arranged by the Tuxedo
Club each week end, with dancing and
dinners.
A large number spent the week end
here and several house parties were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tiiford. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Mason and Mrs Kenelm
winslow entertained q large party to-
day, journeying to New Haven by spe
cial train via Poughkeepsie Bridge to at
tend the Yaie.Harvard football game at
New Haven. They had special cars. In
which breakfast, luncheon and dinner
we're served. all returning after the game
&c the Tuxedo Club.
Those on the train included Mr.. and
Mrs. David waGstaf. Mrs. Richard Nor
timer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lansing Nc
vickar, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes. MIR. and
Mrs. Cornelius =. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Miss Annette Tllford.
Pierre Ioriilard. Richmond Talbot.
Henry 4. Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Cowdin.
Mr.. and Mrs. stowe Phelps Of New
York have arrived at the Loomis cot
taes for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Davie have returned from Con-
necticut to their villa. Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Wills AND ApPRAIsAlS.

mrs. .HoNoRA 4. REILLY d!sd May :,
eas.ste.. net estate. taS,t7s. John Reilly.
ssa : r .ss rho sls;si r. R ASnls Sc Son. s: .ash
SS.sSs.
EDWARD J. MARKEY. di.d July 1905
Appraiser Berwln). Total asset sa.Ioli
widow. ana The nv. children benenciariss.
BERTHA HAMMEL. died January 10.
.ioeh.. nif.sss; net estate. .si!.ss.,. Ma.
h ha%m Hsm n%so; .on. .i s $50. "''''' ana
SAMUEL uLMAR. died January 9. 1914
n nspp s.;ss.. t kiGrRa; t Tssr. '; .sts fourteen saaiS:s;
'' RsiassEira Pee ssH ;Gni s Si.a p ss. 1sss. +.
at; nss estate. H.i',. jacob or.ti:r.
brother. beneficiary.
ABRAHAM @; HErMAN. died February
Ss.ess; net estate, Ss,t25. Mrs. sarah l..
Heyman. widow. beneficiary. Assets In
c,Tdea interest Of dsesd.nt In SSgs,,nsr,
$3.50.
ANTON LIEsLER, died April ~. 1918
0apprsis.s i;,Sn.; rS,a ,ho ,,,e..' iSi's,2;
sons. each received sio,ss7. and the rest
pr:;sS . to sss sns srss nSSs Of New 4:;,'' po III.
thing Company. o2o. ESQ.
MRS. ADELizA r. sAHLFR. died De-
cember 2s. 1915 Appraiser charles
Sweeney. Total assets. eSsa. ass. Net es-
tate. 932t.s3s. Emma :. Dakin. Helen q.
sahier and Florence \. Merriam, daus hters.
each received tlos.21s. Assets. one-half
interest In 5i2 Fifth avenue. ssT.T5o: de-
posits. G,s22; household furniture and
other personality. t.la1; mortgages, f2i6.-
2e0. and stocks and bonds. sls.<20.
GEORGE l.. ZIMMERMAN, who died No
vember IS, left $4,000 to Mabel Stone OF
si2 West i5sth street and nothing to his
widow. Mrs. Anna zimmerman Of ~ West
1854 street. More than $1,000 Is bequeathed
to his four children. Edna. Helen. Fred and
Harold.
The sun., 1916-11-26
ORNSTEIN IN FIRST
RECITAL OF SEASON
His Best Interpretative Art
Shown in the Franck-
Bauer Numbers.

Leo Ornstein. pianist, save his first
recital Of the present season yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme contained Cesar Franck's organ
prelude, fusue and variation. arranged
by Harold Bauer; some scandinavian
music by G~roehdahl. Orieg and Ludwig
schytte two pieces each by Schumann.
Debussy. Chopin n Mr.. Ornstein him
self Cyril SCOTS "Danse Negre," "rhc
nightingale" Of AiabIeff List and the
''Mephlsto waits" BY Lisst.
Mr.. Ornstein's best interpretative art
was shown In the Franck-Bauer num-
Der, where ne was fully In sympathy
with the composers spirit and his play
ing contained sincere feeling and poetic
sentiment. schumann's "Des Attends"
vas also we'll played, but In an excerpt
from his "Kreisleriana'' the proper style
was lost.
What was perhaps meant to be the
chief number In the list was Schytte's
spnata. opus So. but as this work is littk
moro than n reminiscent n snowy
Mr.. Ornstein no important opportunity
other h a to show a fine melodic sense
and some fluent technic. The pieces by
himself were his Impressions Of the
Thames and "A Ia Chinoise," and to
these he added another Of his own COM
positions. one called Anger" In these
pieces, as In other numbers. the pianist
had full scope for the display Of his
brilliant virtuosity.
In the evening Charles Cooper gave
a piano recital In the same hall. His
chief numbers were Beethoven's Z fiat
sonata. pus 81. No. 8; Brahms's q
minor ballade n b minor rhapsodie,
and Chopin's p nat minor sonata. Mr.
Cooper has made progress In his art
since he was first heard last eason, but
he has evidently not yet reached ma
turity.
lie plays with beauty Of touch and
with great clarity in finger work. with
artistic sincerity and intelligent grasp OF
his music. His principal fault is a de-
sire to emphasize every point In his
reading. THIS leads TO an exposed analy-
sis Of the work and robs his performance
Of s~pontaneity. II Is n fault which he Is
likely to overcome with increased range
OF artistic vision.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MEDALS ON VIEW TOMORROW.

Hare Collection 20 ne shown AZ
Opening Of war ana Peace Museum.
American medals Of historic interest,
loaned by II. r. browne of the Sons Of
the American Revolution. will be placed
on public exhibition for the FIRST time at
the proposed war and peace museum
which the National Special Aid Society
will open Tuesday at s5s Fifth avenue.
after a private reception tomorrow at I
4. NJ. The collection. which is consld-
cred a rare one. IL made up Of forty
seven medals.
The museum will be opened tomorrow
with an address by Mrs. william Alex
ander and with a lecture BY La Baronne
Huard. an American woman whose cha
teau was destroyed In the battle Of
the Marne. P~atronesses for the reception
Will include: Mrs. william Alexander.
Mrs. j. Stewart Barney, Mrs. q. II. p.
Belmont, Mrs. william II, Bliss. Mrs.
Oliver d. B~rldgrnan. Duchesse de
Chaulnes. Mrs. George j. Gould. Mrs.
John A. Logan. Jr.. Mrs. Paul Morton,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Osirichs. Mrs. Henry
Pierrepont Perry. Mrs. Charles A. Post.
Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mrs. Alexan-
der d. r. Pratt. Mrs. Leonard Thomas,
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Frank spen-
Ger witherbee.
The purpose of the exhibition" said
Mrs. william Alexander. founder and
president Of the society. 'ls largely one
OF education. BY this means we hope
from time to time to interest an increas-
Ing number Of American women In the
affairs Of their country and also In what
10 happening to the other nations across
the water"
The sun., 1916-11-26
2 CONCERTS BY POLICE BAND.

Organization Will BE Heard In
Harlem Dec. Q. In Brookiyn Dec. q.
Two concerts will be given this year
by the Police Band. n on December
9 at Harlem River Casino and one the
following night at Prospect Hall In
Brooklyn.
Those who have seen this famous or
g~anisation Of skilled musicians march,
Ing at the head Of the annua police
parades will now have an opportunity to
hear them at their best.
The eighty members are the pick OF
musicians Of the 10000 men OF the de.
partrnent. and come from all ranks Of
the Police Department They welcome
comparison with any professional band
in the country. for they have drilled
long and hard under skilled leaders.
The concerts are to raise funds for the
support Of the band As we'll as to give
music lovers q treat. Vaudeville will
supplement the musical numbers. and
afterward there will be dancing. music
to be furnished by an orchestra Of twen-
ty-five men under the leadership OF
Prof. Chester w. Smith. leader Of the
Police Band.
The sun., 1916-11-26

IN line. Certain Of the candiesticks,
elass lamps, decanters and vases are
specimens Of distinguished workmanship
sna representively the period Of
IIss TO 1850. There are quite large
eroupe OF sets In various shades Of
both blue and red giass.
I'M pewter pieces afl have the bloom
VI .,me upon them and comprise a wide
variety Of objects. There Ia A set Of
eight French pewter wine measures In
sIses. and an English set Of
'hree' by James Tissos ana dated i7&S.
An evAl pewter platter ana strainer
is dated 111i and Is signed BY Samuel
Ellis. Mues Of oil shapes and slses
are plentiful In Mr.. wiiliamson's coilec.
tion' m 20 are p%orringers. There arc
aiso salt cellars. candlesticks, hot water
plAtters ana snun boxes. The copper
pieces include . brasisf and an enor-
nous kettle.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Among the artists who will appear at
the first FOR this season Of Mr.. Baeby'O
musical mornings on December 1 at In
Waldorf-Astoria will be Miss Frisda
Hempel and Pasquale Amato Of the
Metropolitan Opera. .
DIR. and Mrs. william b. Anderton ana
Miss Dorothy Anderton have returned
from Cedarhurst, l.. l., to S25 Madison
avenue.
MIR. INT Mrs. August Rust ppenheim,
who passed the summer and autumn In
Huntington. l.. l.. are now at 1879 East
Eighty-second street.
Mrs. II. de Forest win, Mira
Robert Bacon. Mrs. G.. Blair Mitchell,
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. Mrs. George
Mackenzie and Miss Carol Hartman are
among the patronesses for the piano re-
cital which Ossip Gabrllowitch will give
Tomorrow afternoon In Aeollan Hall
for the benefit of the ST. Timothy Mis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trevor Adams.
who were married on November IL, are
now at the virginia Hot Springs and
will return to New York this week. Mrs.
Adams was Miss Helen Durham HayncA
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stemmler and
the Misses Stemmler have left their
country home. villa Lorraine. In Madi-
son. ". j., and are Mt the Apthorp for
the winter. =
me winter nsnCe or the n. u. Ia. 500
clety will take place In the Hotel Mar.
garet, Brooklyn, on the night of Decem.
her S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van wyck Ferris are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter recently at their home In
Garden City. Mrs. Ferris was MlAe
Elizabeth Gouverncur Morris Ramsay ot
Wilmington. Del. .
The Chevalier Eduardo Marco ana
Nine. Mario of I39 West Eighty-seventh
street have announced the engagement
! of their daughter. Miss Maria Josephine
Mario, and Rudolph A. McGovern, for
merry of this city, but now of Rio dc
Jdnciro. Mr.. Mct;oyern Is a mining en-
gineer and has been for some time N
South America. He was graduated from
Columbia in 1910 and Is "a member 0f
the Engineers Club of this city. No
l date has been set for the wedding.
The sun., 1916-11-26
AMERICANS SAIL ON T0URAINE.
r. Armstrong Goes 10 Establish .
war Relief Unlt.

with 100 passengers aboard, among
them a number Of Americans. the French
liner La Touraine sailed yesterday after
noon for Bordeaux.
A new Philadelphia unit for relief
work In Paris will be established by T.
Armstrong. who vas a passenger. Mrs.
william A. Claxton NJ Philadelphia sailed
to nurse her husband. a surgeon In the
American Hospital In Paris. MFR. and
Mrs. C.. Mortimer wiimerding OF Phila-
delphia are going to Paris to visit Mrs.
wilmerding's father. Lewis Earle. who
is Ill.
The sun., 1916-11-26
AUBUSSON PANEL, 1880
sale 81 Art f~upnissrs' reteAes
Sie,ssi.so. 4.

An Aubusson tapestry pane, led the
prices IN the last session Of the sale Of
the Keller collection OF art furniture In
the Anderson Galleries, going TO M,
klmball for $500. The subject was
The Judgment Of Paris"
Mr.. kimbAil Also purchased No. lo7,
Two stone fstrlan vases. for 1leo; No.
toS. seventeenth century dobe,,r
tapestry portrayine . scene from the
wars OF Alexander the Great, for SSS5 !;
No. toa. . Flemish tapestry panel datins
from the seventeenth century. for $3.50,
n No. Se1. = spanish cabinet upon a
C~hippendals stand, for $500,
u: Ia Jsllinek paid o17B for No. %0%,
m Auousson tapestry with . Landscape
subject. and $500 for No. &oS, . Flemish
tapestry panel. L. Sherry v S7oo for
NO. Sot. two silk 0obeiin panels 1Mns
curiosity Shop bought No. SEQ, six Hen.
pelwhite chairs for $3.50. and A. W.
Clarke gavs $3.50 for No. Ssl. Q painting
OF w~ashlngton and Rochambeau BY Al.
gust Cowder.
The total for the day was Sif,elS, and
for the collection. @iS,S7i.SO.
The sun., 1916-11-26
DIET SQUAD OFF WEIGHT.
Daacs Causes DiG Less, Bet Anples
Fare Il Promised,

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Sevsnteen pounds
and . half OH weight due 10 q dance
given IN their honor the diet squad,
which 10 trying to prove that . person
can hvs wsyy here for 20 cents . day,
Will have tomorrow the mos elaborate
menu Of the week. Those conducting the
test said they expected all Of the
twelve MEMBER Of the squad to he al
their normal weight BY tomorrow night.
PrevoVe 10 the dance last night there
was . ma loss Of . pound Hnd a hall
IN The total weight Of the squad. To-
morrow's menu yill be:
Breakfast:
Oranges. cereal. toast, coffee.
Dinner
Julisnne soup. roast pork, glazed sweet
potatoes. celery. pumpkin pie.
Supper:
Cold sliced meat. fried potatoes, bread,
butter. apple sauce. tsA
The sun., 1916-11-26
Mrs. Ellen Moore.

Mrs. Ellen Moore. widow Of Col. John
Moore and for sixty years a resident Of
Greenwich Village, died Friday evening
at her homo. 327 Central Park West. She
leaves three son Walter J. Moore. vice.
president Of tho Miner LithoEraphing
Company: Robert c. Moore. a lawyer
Thomas Moore. and n daughter. Mrs.
Mary Mcbride. Requiem high mass will
be celebrated at IL o'clock Monday
morning at the Holy Name Church.
Amsterdam avenue and N~lnety-sixth
street. Interment will be In Calvary
Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will
he Messrs. George NJ. Conan. Samuel II.
Harris. Al Woods. Archie Selwyn. John
J. O'Neill. John Pagan Stanley
Quinn.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Jersey Man Hurt At Front,

PATERSON. Nov. 25.-Friends here
have received word from Ernest wal
bron. who left his position in the Lyons
Piece Dye Works here at the outbreak
OF the wal to join the colors in France.
that he II recovering In a Paris hospital
from injuries he received In the battle
on the Somme front. He has been dec
Grated with a military medal and a
war cross.
The sun., 1916-11-26
CITY COLLEGE HAS lo,7so.
Present Enrolment IL Largest -
the History Of the In~stitstioa.

~
The College OF the City Of New YORK..
has attained a combined attendance Of.
10,760. which Is one of the largest en-.
rolment figures among the colleges Of.
the country. The total registration In
the four branches Of the day college,.
the evening session. the extension
courses for teachers and the division OF
vocational subjects and civic admlnis-
tration were gathered by the Campus,
the City College newspaper. The total
In exclusive Of the school Of commerco
In the Custom House. which will start
sessions next month. These courses viii
put the figure up beyond the 11,0o0,
mark. y
The day college has passed the 5000
mark for the first time. This term
started with 1900 students. which has
increased to 2,049. The evening session
has an attendance Of 2,726.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Under the will Of Mrs Emily NJ.
Bishop. suffrage orator and widow OF
Coleman Bishop, formerly editor of
Judge. Fola La Toilette, actress. suf-
frage worker and daughter of ex-Sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin.
will receive $1,000 upon the death of
Holmes w. Merton of 610 West l1lth
street. another beneficiary.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HUDSON GUILD TO GIVE BALL.
Danciag viii Ne Preceded ~ Com.
.edr "up 70 the Mtnute."

The annual entertainment for the benz
eft Of the Hudson Guild will take place
at the Amsterdam Opera House. West
F'orty-fourth street. Of Friday evening.
A musical comedy. "up to the Minute"
and Mervin Lichtenstein. will be pre-
sented. The comedy will be followed by
n ball.
Tickets may be had at the Hudson
Guild, 436 West Twenty-seventh street.
The sun., 1916-11-26
OLD CHINA ON VIEW.
E%xtensive Collection OF Fredericl
wtIIia to he Dispersed.


An art collection which Frederick J.
Williamson has spent years In forming.
and which consists OF old china, old
glass. pewter and copper. was placed OH
exhibition at the American Art Associa-
ton. The collection Ia so extensive that
three galleries are required for IT.. 1t
will remain on view until the safe. which
begins on December Z.
1t has been some time since such a
showing Of historic plates has appeared
In the auction rooms. Many OF the most
famous specimens are included. and all
the p%ersonages and events of our early
history that have become classic will
here he found embedded beneath the rich
blue, brown and pink glasses OF STAFFORD
shire ware. These platters and pots. In
spite of their great age, will be found
to be In sinsularly fine cosdition. Y
some Of the Pieces.
Among these is the rare city Hail.
plate in mulberry glaze. BY Jackson;
tho Mount Vernon and "kenilworth"
plate; a custard cup with the Boston
State House. by RidEeway; a terra
Gotta teapot with a Chinese decoration.
including Dog Foo finals; n Castlsford
tea set: a Staffordshire pitcher, with a
View OF Herculaneum; the Boston State
House" cup plate; a platter with the
decoration called "a Noble Hunting
Party" by Clews' In the DR.. Syntax
series: Stevenson's 'City Hotel. New
York. and a staffordshire pitcher with
q raised decoration of Marriage OF
Cupid and Psyche" by Flaxman.
There are Of course many OF the Or.
grade" by Wood. and many specimens
OF the various l~ustres. both in plates
and pitchers. Two Bennington lions are
unusually largo and interesting. and
there are also doorplates and knobs and
dishes In Bennington ware.
a curious round platter dates from
11s5. and was decorated BY Louis Say.
the tree OF love. "rarbre glamour" and
In the lssfy branches OF the tree eight
coy gallants are perched. while below
hve militant females strenuousfy Won
them. Amusing legends In French worse
describe each Of the women. somewhat In
the style OF T. E. Powers's cartoons.
Two OF the most persistent Of these
Phyilines arc actually cutting no tree
down with = great saw. ~
A posset cup Ii anotAsF unusual piece
OF china. being In brown Tpft slipwarc.
It has . floral decoration and The words
The best In not too gosd for ypu' encir-
and sarthsnwars boWk' '4nd plattsrs
prinitivsIy oVnamentsh.i iOsmp,sts JtAs
division Of The collection. 1,5r Ef.i
glassware IL varied.
The glassware In quite varied n con-
tains many specimens not listed W Or
Edwin Atlss BARBER. These arc bottles,
candlest!cks. vases and pitchers. There
are numerous specimens Of the BaroN
sussel and ethsr DrtseA NAyes aaline
No
ras1et&&
The sun., 1916-11-26
wilse. Asked 70 Brya. Di.ner,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-wnliam J.
Bryan will be the guest Of honor at a
dinner here December s to which Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Democrats OF the Sen
ate n House will be invited.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
DAHL COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, Sept. l4.-Further
rains are indicated for the Atlantic
states and the gulf coast districts.
Liverpool was again very strong, fu-
lures advancing as much as 20 points.
Spot prices z higher; sales 5000 bales.
Liverpool is sure to feel the freight
restrictions right along and must get
wider from our markets. This idea
attracts straddle buying in that mar
ket. The census consumption report
was surprise showing combined
consumption for August of $4,000
against $4,000 last year, including
$4,000 linters against $4,000. First
trades were at an advance Of Is
points, which rapidly increased to 25
points on buying on the large census
figures. This advance forced prices
too far ahead of spots for the present,
and further support was withheld
with the result that realizing lowered
the market few points but with such
bullish weather conditions, it Is be-
lieved that further resistance in spots
and an advance will be seen shortly.
j. F. CLARK & co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
VARDAMAN TO
TAKE STUMP
BY r. M. Gates,

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Jas
K. Vardaman will leave here tamor-
row night for jackson, Miss, stopping
off one night at Birmingham to see
his daughter. He expects to reach
jackson Sunday morning. After 10
days or two weeks at home, Senator
Vardaman will make some campaign
campaign speeches in Missouri and
one or two other western states. He
will go to Missouri at the special So
licitation of Senator Reed of that
state, who Is a candidate for re-elec-
tion. The Mississippi senator is one
Of the Congress in the city who takes
a mournful view of r. election re-
suit in Maine While he does not con-
cede>tha as Maine gees in September
SO will the rest Of the country in No
vember, but he suspects that the sue
cessfhl nature of the campaign in
Main& implies danger to the Demo-
cracy in other eastern and northern
states. The senator was decidedly of
the opinion that southern speakers
shoal9 not BE- sent to eastern or
northern states for the reason that
section ral feeling against the south is
running high as result of the Re-
spell-binders and prejudicial /
literatFe sent out by the Republican
campafn committee,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
GEES TO YAZOO CITY.

Mr.. L. I. Braddock leaves this af
ternoon i'd Yazoo City, where he has
accepted 1 position as manager Of
the manufacturing plant of the South.
ern Light Ad Fixture Co. Mr.. Brad.
dock has ben in the tin and sheet
metal busin ss here for the past elev.
en- years, aa just recently sold out
his plant her to the people for whom
he will workp future.
The Southen Light and Fixture Co.
manufactured and sells new light
that is said / be the equal of cleo
tricty at a COD less than kerosene at
12 Gems gallh.
Mr.. Braddoc was for two years a
member of tn board of Aldermen
here and state that he regrets very
much to leave feenwood. His father
will remain hex for the time being
until more defnt plans are formulat-
ed. Mr.. Braddd has many friends
here who wish i'm much success in
his new undertahg.