The foreigners did not outdo the Japanese in their praise of Mr. Furusawa, It might be said the Japanese were even more elaborately eulogistic of his accomplishments and equally profound in bidding him. "sayonara." To a man they sai 'O-shu hiro da!" which is more expressive than saying: "His departure is an irreparable loss to Dairen Aside "from his unquestioned Teadership in the local business 4, world, his Japanese friends regard him as their representative internationalist, Personally and through the press, they have referred to Mr. Furusawa as English gentieman."
Mr. Furusawa himself repeatedly protested humbly against laudatory remarks with some such retort as "I may have been standing out here and there, but you can not call me outstanding for that." He humbly acknowledges, however, that he feels it ts his duty to continue his life of good-will after he leaves Dairen for Tokyo. His friends here find some ice in the thought that a life such Mr. Furusawa's will be better spent in the larger international world of Tokyo, In addition to his business connections as head of the Currency Exchange Trust & Guaranty Company and head of a number of large industrial undertakings here, Mr. Furusawa has been the charter and leading member among others of the Dairen Chamber of Commerce, the Dairen Club and the local Rotary and Golf Clubs. Foreign golf enthusiasts will miss him badly as Mr, Furusawa was the key to their happy associa-tons with the local Golf Club.
Mr. Furusawa will also be missed by the local fraternity of consular ofcials. He served Belgium as an honorary vice-consul.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.