farewell luncheon ty Captain n Company, the day given. by! the Lieut. re also present Mr, E, S, Cun. ngham, American Consul-General:
Gordon, Commu and Mr. ject. Sauer presented Captain JOlsen with a set of gold cuff links, accompanied by the best wishes of the American Company.
Captain Olsen said that it was lone of the few occasions in his life:|when he embarrassed. As one lof the members of the American Company he was glad to stand up. and thank them for what they hal done that da; Mr. E. S. Cunningham extended his best wishes to the American Company in the good work iz was doing. He congratulated Captain Olsen on his success with the Com-thay the Company grew larger.
The Company did wonderful work the recent trouble and some time Jago he was struck by the letters he received from the United States from people who had been in Shanghai and it wa: grati know that their friends dic forget them.
Col. Gordon that he was very sorry Captain Olsen was [going because, apart from the work the had done for the American Company, it was the tactful way he had gingered them which he should miss. Captain Olsen had done an Jenormous amount of what in England one would call "donkey work." He looked forward to his coming: back again, Mr. Fessenden said that there had never been a time in the last }23 years in Shanghai when they so much needed an efficient Volunteer Corps. As the result of the Ki jsu-Chékiange Shanghai had come into the limelight and the Shanghai Volunteer Corps was. better known throughout the world to-day than ever before. has been decided to place a wreath on the War Memos SI
This is the anniversary of the landing of the Anzacs at Gallipoli, and is now observed throughout Australia and New Zealand as their istralians and New Zealanders wishing to subscribe to this wreath should communicate with R. Venn-Brown, 2/0 Asiatic Petroleum Ca., 1 The Buad, not later than Thursday April 23.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.