davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
White Sulphur Auto Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Page Burr
Among Visitors
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Special Dispatch to TIRE Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Nov. 17-Indian summer weather
to-day brought motor parties for lunch
con from nearby resorts. One from
Hot Springs included Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Page Burr, who were married last
Saturday in Lawrence, L. I. Mrs. Burr
was Miss Laurence Hewlett.
Colonel and Mrs. H. A Guinzberg,
who arrived from New York, registered
at the Golf Club and had luncheon at
the Casino.
T. Frank Manville, of New York, who
has been here two weeks, departed to-
day.
Parmely Herrick, who went to New
York, will pass Christmas in Paris with
Mrs. Herrick and his father, Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick.
Mrs. John M. Bowers, of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank
L. Witherbee, departed to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. st. George, of
Tuxedo Park, will arrive on Saturday.
Morgan E. La Montague, son of the
late Rene La Montague, of New York,
who will marry Miss Eleanor C. d.
Carter, of Baltimore, on November %,
has made reservations at the Greenbrier
for their honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
J. b. Bogart, City Editor
Of the Old ssSun.'' Dies

John B. Bogart, who was city editor
of The Sun" when Charles A. Dana was
its editor, died Wednesday from dia-
betes at his home, 181 West Eighty
seventh Street. He had been in onIv
about twenty four hours. He was
seventy-six years old. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters.
AS city editor of ''The Sun" Mr.. Bogart
developed brilliant and versatile staff.
Many of the men who got their train
ing under him became we'll known as
writer's. The late David Graham Phil
lips was one. Arthur Brisbane is an
other. Another was the late Julian
Ralph.
That their success was due in no
small part to the education they re-
ceived from their city editor was in
dicated by Mr.. Brisbane in an editorial
published in "The Evening Journal"
May 20, 1919.
'sNo special Providence" wrote Mr..
Brisbane, sent to Mr.. Bogart on THE
Sum picked crowd of young men. 1t
was Mr.. Bogart who took the crowd as
it came, selected wisely, made the best
of his material and made something
out of even the most unpromsing
material"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Charles r. Hudson.
Jefferson Davis's
Captor, Dead at 83
Civil War Colonel Insisted
President of Confederacy
Was Fleeing in Woman's
Carb When He Caught Him

Charles Tracy Hudson, captor of JEFF
ferson Davis, President Of the Confed-
crate States of America, and sturdy
supporter of the story that Davis was
disguised as a woman when taken, died
yesterday at his home, 275 Hemlock
Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hudson, who was breveted colo
mel for his services at the close of the
war, held the rank of captain when
Lee surrendered. Davis at that time
was making his way across Georgia
with few friends with the intention
of losing himself in the uninhabited
regions west of the Mississippi River.
He turned back, however, owing to
the receipt of news that his wife was
seriously i'll. Information of where he
might be found reached Federal Of
ficers in Georgia and Captain Hudson
was sent to take him prisoner
With fourteen men Of his regiment,
the 4th Michigan Cavalry, Captain
Hudson surrounded the farmhouse in
lrwinville, where the secessionist
President lay hidden. Captain Hudson
and one of his men, as he told the
story later, knocked at the door and
were confronted by Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis, Colonel Hudson said,
told them quite haughtily that there
were only women in the house, that
one of them was Ill and that the cir
cumstances were such that the intru-
sion of strange men, let alone men
clad in the enemy's uniform, could
only do harm.
While she was talking, according to
Colonel Hudson, one of the men on
guard gave a warning yell and at the
same moment he caught a glimpse of
a skirted figure whose head was
shrouded in shawl emerging from the
back door. In spite of the feminine
dress, Colonel Hudson said, the fugi-
tive wore military boots and spurs.
He intercepted the fleeing man, tore
the shawl from his head and revealed
the feature of Davis.
Davis himself always denied that he
was in disguise when captured and the
more recent historians Of the Civil
War have been inclined to discredit the
story that he was.
Mr.. Hudson, however, always main
tanned that Davis was trying to make
his escape disguised as a woman when
he was captured, and his son, Charles
Tracy Hudson jr., exhibited last night
a bit of dark -colored cloth which, he
said, was part of the shawl worn by
Davis on that occasion. His father had
obtained it, he said. after Davis hsa
been taken to Fortress Monroe
prisoner.
A piece of the original fragment had
been torn Off by his father, he said,
and sent to Colonel Roosevelt at the
time that one of Colonel Hudson's four
sons was christened Clinton Roosevelt
Hudson.
Colonel Hudson was born in Berlin,
N. Y, May 6, 1888. He enlisted in the
4th Michigan Cavalry in 1852. He was
wounded in the shoulder at Shelby
vile and in various engagements had
three horses shot under him.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
20 cents.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
American PNblic Health Association con-
ventions Hotel Astor Exhibition, Grand
Central Palace, all day.
Convention of the American School Hygiene
Association. Hotel Astor. all day,
Convention of the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, 2s West
Thirty-ninth Street, 10 o'clock.
Convention of the American Iron and Steel
= Institute. Hotel Commodore. 10 o'clock.
Convent ton and exposition of the National
Hotel Mems Association, Goth Regiment
Armory, all day
National Horse Show Association, Squadron
A Armory all afternoon and evening.
Convention of the Marine Equipment Asso-
citation of America. Exhibition at Cen
trail Mercantile Building, II o'clock.
Lecture by Herbert Adams Gibbons on
The Next Move in the International
Game Town Hall. 123 West Forty
third Street, IL o'clock.
Lecture by Winter Russell on Science of
Business" Woman's Forum. Hotel Bilt-
Address by Miss Virginia Gildersleeve be-
fore the Woman's Municipal League
, luncheon, Hotel McAlpin, l o'clock.
Council, Women's University Club los
East Fifty second Street. i O'Clock
Marshal Foch at New York University to
present university with a captured Ger
man cannon and to received the degree
or Doctor OF Laws, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "rs
Modern Civilization Bankrupt" Cooper
Union, 8 O'clock
Lecture by Frank w. Bayley on "John
Singleton Copley and HIS Portraits.
New York Genealogical and Biogra phica
Society, 226 West Fifty-ei eighth Street,
$50 O'Clock.
Addresses by DR.. James II. Ryan and Miss
Agnes G. Regan on THE Government of
New York City" De La Sale Institute,
l0S West Fifty ninth Street, $3.50 o'clock.
Address by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky on
Religion Indispensable to Civilization n. -
Temple Ansche Chesed, Hath Street and
Seventh Avenue, SIS o'clock.
Bishops Meeting of the Church Club OF
New York, Carnegie Hall. 8 o'clock.
Meeting OF the American Birth Control
League, Park Theater, Park Circle FIT
ty-ninth Street, O'Clock. Address by
Harold Cox On THE Relation OF Popula-
tion to War"
Dinner OF the Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. Waldorf-Astoria,
o'clock.
Lecture by Russell J. Dunn on Socialism
and America" Acme Hall. Seventh Ave-
nue. and Ninth Street. Sis 0 clock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Print Sale Brings S2,67l
Moon Gazer" From Sunni
tomo Collection Sells for $40

a7.s a Japanese color print by Harunobu
eeo1lectlon eaao OF Baron Sumitomo, sold for
s4oo at the American Art Ga1ler;es esu dr. rol
ing IN sale of prints, which real;1ad
@IoIl.5o last night The prints wera
Inose III belonging to the collection IF
wlliiam S. and John T. Spauldinr % ~
boston, representing Duplicate imnres. -
slons acquired while forming their
w'orid-renowned collection. Two bnn-
dred and fifty other examples will M he
offered at the closing session of the
sd lie tonight ~ 'iie
The Metropolitan Museum of Arr
acquired two specimens from the col.
lection, paying $3.50 for each. These
were "A Breezy Day." signed Korvnsa;
ana ma print by Shunsho, illustrating
tail woman in fiat straw hat. stand
ing IN field, with Mount Full in the
eao6 playground. Charles H. Pepper paid
$l9o for rare impression hv
alroshige from the Frederick "
Gookln collection called "a Shower at
Sohono." This is one of famous series
by the master, being No. as. A signed
Hlroshige, showing a tree-bordered
road with full moon shining throurh
the. branches; No. 26, of the same
series was obtained by F. w. Gookin
for $47.50. The sale total for the frst
two sessions is S5,9665O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Vice-ChancelIor Peck
Of Syracuse u. Is Dead
Succunabs to Heart Disease at
Age of So; Had Been Re
garded as DAYS Successor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 17-Henry
Allen Peck, vice-chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University, died at o'clock this
morning as result of heart disease,
which had confined him to his bed
since Sunday.
Chancellor Peck was born in
1853 in Mexico, Oswego County, N. Y.
He was graduated from Syracuse Uni
versity and took up his duties as an
instructor in the institution at the age
of twenty-three, having been associ-
ated with the university continuously
since that time.
He had been dean Of the College of
Liberal Arts for several years before
being elevated to the position of vice
chancellor last summer, when Chan
cellor James R, Day made known his
intention to resign. He had been re-
garded as the successor to Chancellor
Day, who will relinquish his post
within the next year.
DR.. Peck had been scheduled to speak
Friday in Cleveland at the meeting of
the Association of Urban Universities.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Calli-Curci Sings in
Lucia di Lammermoor''
Handsome Production Given at
Metropolitan; Cigli, Danise
and Mardones in Cast

Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor'
presented itself as the third opera Of
the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, with a clean and
shining morning face musically and
handsome stage furnishings and Co.'S
tunes. The title role was enacted bv
NINE. Galli-Curci. who has been heard
IN 1t quite number Of times since she
FIRST sang it with the Chicago Opera
company IN the Lexington Theater.
her Lucy IS not flawless perform
ance from any point of view, but her
gracious manner, limpid and euuable
voice and sympathetic appearance con-
oone many Of her shortcomngs-all.
indeed, that can be condoned' She
would be almost perfect exemplar of
the art of song if she would but re-
main true to the sustained melodic line
and to pitch. In the delivery of recita- :
tive she might have learned much last
night from her companion, Mr.. Gipli.
whose Edgardo is marked by the most
amiable graces.
An Impassioned Enrico was embodied
by Mr.. Danise, though not one that
ever got far from the Italian conven-
tlohs. Mr.. Mardones was appropriately
apysmal as Raimondo. The conductor
was Mr.. Papi, the audience numerous
ana q, IN no wise as demonstrative over
.he pflma donna as those which used
TO ehreaten the rafters of the Lexinp-
House opci"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Society Members To Be
Runsnsage SaIes,Uomer

A rummage sale for the benefit of
St. Vincent Ferrer Day Nursery will
be held next Monday and Tuesday at
IT'S Lexington Avenue, with society
members acting as saleswomen. The
nursery is at 209 East ~Seventy-frst
Street, and the articles to be sold in
clude gowns, hats, hosiery and articles
for everyday use.
The officers and board of managers
having charge of the sale are Mrs.
John Beverly Duer, president, and the
following ce-presidents: Mrs. John
D. Agar, Mrs. Alfred Chaplin and Mrs.
Jacob L. Phillips. The treasurer and
secretary are Mrs. Cornelius N. Tiers
and Mrs. J. Walter Wood respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan
have returned from their summer
home at Lawrence, L. l., and are at
their house, al East Sixty-ffth Street.
Suffragan Bishop and Mrs. Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

MISS Rene Baruch. Miss Beatrice Rnt-
I,sefman, Miss Alice Beadleston. Misa
Emily Billings, Miss Sybil Bliss. Mas
hatherine Bright, Miss Barbara Hro-
saw, Miss Maria Brook, Miss Elira-
beth Burgess, Miss Leila ChatiIiar
MISS Judith Claybrook, Miss Elizabeth
london. Miss Gwendolyn Coombe. Miss
susan Ceppeh, Miss Polly Coster. Miss
margaret Cromwell, Miss Grace Cuy-
Ter, Miss Katherine Crawford. Miss
1yoia r. badmun. Miss Anita Dam
r. 1osca. MISS iveline de Beville; Miss
Ssciie Slmonds, Miss Betty Tenant.
MISS margaret Stevens, Miss Marjorie
ana Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Louise
Trip, Miss Katherine White Miss
Elizabeth Wood, Miss Nav B. 4. Yeo-
mans, Miss Marion de Rhar. Miss
katherine Knight, Miss Mary Lancas-
ter Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss DO
ssephine lodge, Miss Louise Lusk, Miss
mary La Boyteaux, Miss Polly Mccall.
MISS Jean Douglas, Miss Alice Ederinr-
ton MISS Edith Nance, Miss Margaret
Gilmore, Miss Marie Norton, Miss Syl-
via Goddard, Miss Mary Moves. Miss
Dorothy Gardiner, Miss Mary Hoppin.
MISS Marjorie Hughes, Miss Jean Rey-
nai; Miss Claire Reynders, Miss Helen
4. ~ Race, Miss Cornelia Ropp, Miss Lucy
aunt, Miss Leone Hurd, Miss Cynthia
Rlooinson, 4 Miss Dorothy Rose, Miss
Dorothy Schif, Miss Carolyn Hyde,
Miss Eleanor Hubbard, Miss Anne
Kaufman. Miss Emily Keyes. Miss
Ehxabeth kountze. Miss Lispenard Sea-
bury, Miss Dorothy Sharp and Miss
Caroline Shaw.
Mrs. Stewart will give dance for
her daughter at the Ritz Carlton De
cember 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Crosscup's Last viii
Sought in Liverpool

CHICAGO, Nov. ia petition ask
ing the appointment of Kathryn Gross
cup Moon and Benjamin Grosscup ir..
as executors of the estate of Peter s.
Grosscup, former judge of the United
States Circuit Court, who died on board
she s steamship caronia October /, was
hled here to-day. The petition shows
Judge Grosscup left an estate of $500
600, while the will, drawn in New York
900. Y''0'-
At the time the will was filed Mrs
Moon an adopted daughter, expressed
the belief that later will had been
drawn and would be found among the
effects Judge Grosscup had taken on a
trip to England. These effects, accord
ing to attorneys to-day, are now held
IN bond in Liverpool and may reveal
other properties
The will bequeathed s4oo 900 to Mrs,
Moo, Moon, Marshall Grosscup sampsell and
David sylvester Sampsell, of Chicago,
were given $1,000 each, as was the
public library at Pondonville. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
"Caler,dar" Wiu Record
Activities OF the "Buds'

The Debutante Association, made up
OF girls who are members of the Junior
League, has been formed for the pur-
pose of publishing "The Calendar" a
magazine devoted to debutantes and
their activities. It is to be for pri-
vate circulation only and the proceeds
are to be devoted to charity. The
greater part of the money earned by
this means will go to the support of
playground for the children in a
crowded section Of the city. Miss
Anne Gordon Winchester is secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. George Stuart Willis,
of 116 East Fiftythird Street, for
merly of Morristown, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Glenna A. Willis, to
Howard Douglas Hadden. Mr.. Hadden
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Hadden, of 248 Henry Street, Brook
lyn, and grandson of Crowell Hadden,
president of the Brooklyn Savings
Bank. Mr.. Hadden was graduated from
Yale, class of '21. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Another engagement Just made
known is that of Miss Beatrice Ad-
rienne Throckmorton, daughter of Mrs.
Isabel B. Throckmorton, of Elizabeth,
N. j., to Rafael Ramon Gown jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Gown, of 1880
Massachusetts Avenue, Washington.
Miss Emily Kent, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Kent, of this city,
will be married to Washington Platt
on December in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
DEATHS


ASCH EIM-On November 1S, 1921. David
Ascheim. beloved brother of Mrg. s.
Goodman. Mrs. A. N. Kantrowitz and
jules Ascheim- Funeral services at
Temple BETHEL. 5th av. and 10th St. on
Friday morning at 1890. Interment at
Salem Fields.
BAKER-John S., of Peekskill, NJ Y. sud
denly, November. II. Funeral 2:3o p m.
Saturday November 10. at 225 Washing
ton ST.. Peeksklll, ". Y.
BEECHER-Mary Carleton, at her resi-
dence. Bereford Park. Palisade N J..
November IS. 1921. Funeral services at
Greenwood Chapel. Brooklyn. Friday.
November 15, p.
BOOBMAN-On Wednesday. November 1s
Anna NJ, beloved wife OF George E., in
her 5lst year. Funeral services at her
residence. Al East 3sth ST.. Bayonne,
~ j., on Saturday. November 1s, p. m.
CARL-On November Is. 1921 Katherine
N. Carl eldest daughter of John H and
Annie T. Carl. Funeral services at the
home OF her parents. Baldwin. L. /. ON
Friday evening, November IL At
! e'clocka 1ntsrmsnt prtvatss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Debufantes Also Enjoy
Miss Creeue's Lunchen,

Another luncheon for debutantes, al
though smaller-the guests being linn
ited to sixteen-was given by Mrs.
George de Boketon Greene yesterday
for her daughter, Miss Harriet Paige
Greene, another of this seasons debu-
'tantes. 1t took place at the Greene
home, 2l East Seventy Street.
The guests were Miss Florence Lock
wood, Miss Eleanor Peabody, Miss
Sarnia Marquand, Miss Mary Deming,
Miss Maud Cabot, Miss Margaret Gil
bert, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Cla-
risse de Rham. Miss Diana Dalziel,
Miss Dorothy Moran, Miss Emily S.
Dodge, Miss Milicent Barnard, Miss
Mary Hamill and Miss .Josefa Watjen.
Mrs. Seth Bliss Hunt will give a
large luncheon to-day at the Colony
Club for her daughter, Miss Lucy Hunt.
Her guests will number about seventy
five.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Widow of Mark Hanna
Dies at Washington Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mrs Mark
a. a hanna, widow of former Senator
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, died at her ras;-
dence here tonight.
Mrs. Hanna's maiden name was Au-
gusta Rhodes. Her father was the late
Daniel P. Rhodes, one of the earliest
business men of Cleveland. Ohio. who
eventually became a power in the iron
and steel trade and banker of nation
WIDE lnterSts. Mrs Hanna was his
only surviving daughter.
Mrs. Hanna was the mother of Daniel
4. Hanna, who died two weeks ago, and
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, wife of Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick, of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Mother Gives
Luncheon for
ElinOr Stewart
nebutante Is Honor Guest
at an Assemblage That
Includes a Large Num-
ber of This Years Buds
Eighty Gather at Tables
sweetpeas and Roses of
Pinkish Hue Are Used
in Scheme of Decoration

Miss Elinor c. Stewart, the debutante
asurhter OF Mrs. Percy II. Stewart. of
sos Park Avenue, was the guest OF
honor at the largest luncheon of the
autumn given yesterday in the crystal
room of the Ritz-Carlton by her moth
ar The guests numbered about eighty
and included many of this years "budsn
and some Of last years girls. They
we're seated at small tables. decorated
r;sh swestpeas and pink roses
In the party were Miss Dorothy
aehe,is, Miss Marjorie Andrews, Miss
Ei;rabeth Andrade, Miss Leila and Miss
Ruth Baldwin, Miss Constance Banks,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
CHARLES D. HALL

GLEN COVE, L. l., Nov. 17-Charles
D.. Hall died to-day at his home in
Dosoris Lane. He was born in Glen
Cove eighty-seven years ago. He had
been i'll three weeks.
Yesterday his son-in-law, De Witt
Tappan, brother of John B. C. Tappan,
we'll known New York lawyer, was
buried from Mr.. Halls home, where
he died on Monday.
Mr.. Hall was the oldest member of
the Glen Cove Lodge of Masons, and
was a veteran Of the Civil War. He
retired from the hardware business
several years ago. He is survived by
five daughters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
JOHN S. BAKER

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Nov. 17.-word
has been received in Peekskill of the
death in Atlantic City to-day of John
S. Baker, retired manufacturer of
this place. Death was due to a para
lytic stroke suffered two days ago. Mr..
Baker was seventy-five years old.
He owned factories in Peekskill.
Richmond, Va, and Scranton, Pa. He
was a native of Boston and had lived
in Peekskill for many years. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Ziegfeld's '.Frolic" Reopens

F. Ziegfeld jr. reopened the New AM
sterdam Roof last night with the mid
night Frolic," the sixteenth of his
shows of that title. The cast included
Will Rogers, Carl Randall, Gloria Foy,
Muriel Stryker, Dorothy Clarke, Gene
We've Mitchell and others. A review
of the entertainment will appear to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
DIR. WILLIAM JARYIE

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 17.-Dr. Will
liam Jarvie, eighty years old, died yes
terday at the home of his brother,
James N. Jarvie. He had suffered a
stroke of apoplexy six days before.
DR.. Jarvie for MANY years had his
office in Brooklyn. At one time he was
member of the New York State
Dental Examiners Board. He was a
widower, and is survived by one
daughter, Miss Amelia Jarvie. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in the
house where he died.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
George W. Perkins Jr. Gets
License to Wed Miss Merck

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to George Walbridge Perkins jr.,
and Miss Linn Merck, daughter of
George Merck. Mr.. Perkins is a son
OF the late George W. Perkins and lives
at Riverdale. He is q widower. Miss
Merck lives at Llewellyn Farms, West
Orange, N. j Mr.. Perkins is twenty
six years old and Miss Merck is TWENTY
four. They are to be married on
December 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
BIRTHS

UNDERHILI-Bradfor Burleigh Under
HILL son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Reid
Tnderhill Of Montclair. N. j., was born
on Sunday, November l3 He Is Iineal
descendant of Governor Bradford of
Massachusetts,. being the eleventh genera
tion; and the great-great-grandson Of
Capt. Samuel Chester Reid. U. 8. NJ, who
fought the last sea fight In the War OF
1872, and designed the present nag of
the United States, accepted by Act OF
Congress April 13, 1878
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Nikisch to Make Concert Tour
Of Country in Season of 1928

Arthur Nikisch, noted orchestral
conductor, has signed contract with
the international Concert Direction for
an American tour. He will appear in
the United States during the months
of March and April, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

shipman were among those who en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Plerre's restaurant. Others seen there
yesterday were Mrs. William de Forest
Manice, Mrs. Samuel Willets, Mrs.
shannon L. Meany and Miss Gabrielle
Gourd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphored TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.