Haskell News from Haskell, Oklahoma • Page 3

THE HASKELL NEWS, HASKELL, OKLAHOMA 1 I ALLIES FIGHT TO RETAKE KEMMEL Launch Savage Attack Against Huns to Recover the Hill Lost Recently. START DRIVE IN Allied Forces Assault Germans Near Progress Made at Both Points, Reports Say. With the British Army in France, April Allied arms today were taking the Initiative on both the northern and southern ends of the battle front. This morning the British and French troops, acting in con- Junction, began counter operations in the region of Mont Kemmel and the neighboring territory which the Germans captured In yesterday's sanguinary struggle. The aggressors at the time of filing this dispatch had made some progress, but they were battling in the lace of great odds, and heavy fighting was continuing with the enemy holding the advantage of high ground in etrength.

Allies Launch Drive In South. South of the Somme the Allied forces launched a combined drive against the Oerman positions between Hangard and the southern outskirts of Vlllers-Bretonneux. The latest reports recorded some progress, but an intense conflict was in progress and the situation was nebulous. Yesterday Vlllers-Bretonneux had been cleared of the enemy, who overran it Wednesday and the British, by brilliant counter attacks, had retaken Tlrtually all their original positions. The main interest from the military point of view today centered in the northern contest, where the Germans have been making such determined efforts to gain control of the chain of hills, of which Kemmel is one, and thereby threatens the Allied positions to the north.

William Tyler Page Friendship Heights, winner of the prize of $1,000 offered by the city of Baltimore for the best "American's creed." Mr. Page is a descendant of President John Tyler and of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. LABOR DROPS THE MOVE FOR PEACE British and American Unions Agree With President Wilson's War Aims. WILL NOT MEET WITH GERMANS MAY FORCE HOLLAND INTO WAR Ultimatum Sent by Kaiser to Netherlands May Bring About Break in Existing Relations. Inter-Allied Delegates Present Solid Alignment as Result of Meetings In Great Britain.

New York, April wln- the-war labor delegates have been In- Amsterdam, April The Hetvolk announces that the German minister to The Netherlands has left The Hague for Berlin ami that the Dutch minister to Germany is on Ins way from Uerlln to The Hague. The Berlin correspondent of the Nleuwe Rotterdam Schecmin Is informed by a person In authority that difficulties have arisen In the negotiations between Germany and Holland and the negotiations are not making headway. The Hague correspondent of the Handelsblad says that the question of the transport of Band nnd gravel and EARP SAFE IN FRANCE vlted to attend a formal lhe uso of tne railway line through next Monday In London with the par- ij bourg depends entirely on the in- liamentary committee of the Hritesh tPnt onB 0 Germany. The correa- SIGNAL CORPS OUT OF IT NOW Reorganization Will Cause Complete Severance of This Branch From Flying Service, Washington Says. Battle for Kemmel Continues.

London, April Germans have captured Kemmel mountain and village and also are in possession of Dranoutre, according to the official communication sent by Field Marshal Halg from headquarters in France tonight. The communication says that north of the Lys River the battle is continuing fiercely along the whole front from the neighborhood of Dranoutre to the Ypres-Comines Canal. British Retake Villers. London, April and English troops have recaptured Vill- and taken more than prisoners in that region, Field Marshal Halg reports from, headquarters tonight. Further to the north on a line from Bailleul to Wytscheate, there has been very heavy fighting and the allied troops were obliged to withdraw from their positions.

British Re-establish Line. A dispatch to Reuter's limited from British headquarters In France says that it is reported that the British nave re-established their line east of Villers-Bretonneux. The rumor that the Germans have reached the crest of Mont Kemmel is not confirmed. Four and possibly six German divisions delivered an attack this morning over a seven mile front on the Met- line. The official statement says: "The French and British positions from north of Bailleul to east of Wyt- schaete have been heavily attacked all day.

There was fighting of great severity on the whole of this front, particularly in the neighborhood of noutre, Kemmel and Vierstraat. Fighting Continues. "In the course of repeated attacks and counter attacks, the allied troops have been compelled to withdraw from the positions they held this morning, and the fighting continues. "South of the Somme several counter attacks launched by Australian and English troops last night against the positions gained by the enemy yesterday in and around neux carried our lines onward to within a short distance of our former front and resulted in the capture of more than 600 prisoners. The village now Is in our hands." "The enemy's attack yesterday morning on this front was made by at leaBt four divisions and his objectives are stated by prisoners to have included the village of Cachy and the Cachy-FouHler road.

These objectives were not reached at any point. The number of German dead found in the recaptured by our troops shows that the eremy's losses were very heaw." Washington, April of the army aircraft machinery announced yesterday was said at the War Department today to be a preliminary step designed to meet the Immediate need for expediting the aircraft program. Congress will be asked to legislate on the question as soon as John D. Ryan, director of production, has determined just what further steps are necessary. Complete severance of the signal corps and the air service are forecast and possibly an additional division of the general staff will be created to harmonize the air service with other arms in operation.

Mr. Ryan attended the meeting of the aircraft board today as did Howard Coffin, whose place on the board and as chairman the new director will take when his nomination has been confirmed. Under the existing law Major General Squler as chief signal officer remains a member of the board and also handles aviation funds. When the appointment of Brig. Gen.

William L. Kenly as head of the new division of military aeronautics, the connection of the chief signal officer with the air service will be perfunctory. Under the reorganization new plans will be made at once based upon the needs of France and the known capacity. In view of the unification of all the allied armies in France under General Foch, trie possibility is expressed that the United States may be called upon to furnish flying units and machines to supplement those of the British and French armies. In the meantime the chief purpose of the appointment of Mr.

Ryan and General Kenly to their new posts is to hurry forward the machines now being turned out. The number available for shipment is constantly increasing, and it now appears certain that a very substantial number of American-built and American-manned craft will be in the fighting in France during the summer. union congress and the labor mem bers of the House of Commons, according to a cablegram received hero today by the British pictorial service. Already the American representatives have made great progress in telling British workers the truth about labor conditions at home and in turn, at great mass meetings in London, Edinburgh and Glasgow, have been told about stupendous sacrifices made by organized labor in the United Kingdom to help the Allies win. Chester Wright, of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, in the message today from London, said: "The Central Empires haven't at any time In the past two years been confronted by so solid an alignment of Interallied labor as faces them today.

The American Federation of mission to England and France found the situation changed in the most important respects from a month ago. "The mission has met leaders of all shades of British labor and has been invariably assured that British labor, of all important factors, agrees with the war aims of President Wilson which are agreed to by the American labor movement. What Is more important the movement in Groat Britain having for one of its purposes the holding of a conference of representatives of the allied and German workers, with the view to obtaining peace by conciliation, has almost entirely disappeared and certainly has lost all its menacing qualities." pondent adds that the Dutch government will firmly observe neutrality, whatever happens. The situation between Germany and Holland is still obscure It has been reported that a virtual ultimatum waa delivered to The Netherlands government by Berlin, but this IH not BB yet known to be a fact. Dispatches from The Hague Insist that Holland will not depart from her attitude of neutrality Washington, April 25.

Washington was without any official Information tonight to throw light on the situation between Germany and Holland and officials and diplomats could only speculate on reports that Germany had delivered an ultimatum to The Netherlands government demanding the movement of war supplies through Dutch territory. If the Amsterdam report that the Dutch minister has departed for The Hague and the German minister is on his way to Berlin, is well founded, apparently the step short of breaking diplomatic relations has been taken. THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking LyrJiaE. Vegetable of ThoiuancUotSuchCasef. Black River Falls, Lydte E.

Ptakliam'e Vegetable CompoaaS aaved me from as operation. I cannot enough to praise of It InuTsredfrom organictroubleeand my tide hart nM to I could hardiybeap from my bad, afidl was unable to do mjr housework. I had the bast doctota to Eau Claire and thejr wanted me to have an operation, bat LydlaE.Pinknam 'f Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling" all my friends about Mn. A. W.

BINZXR, Black River Falls, Wla. It la Just aucb experiences as that off Mrs. Bfnser that haa made this famctjf root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who from inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervoosneaa. irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until she haa given it a trlaL and for apeeial advice write Lydia Is, Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Major Ancel Earp, formerly adjutant general of the state, has arrived safely In France.

Major Earp was tt atloned at Camp Logan, Houston, for some time. TO COURT-MARTIAL OFFICER Brig. Gen. Donnelly of Missouri Is Charged With Gambling and Drinking at Camp Mills. Higher Gas Rates Asked.

Increased gas rates In thirty-six Oklahoma cities and towns are asked by the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company In a petition filed with the stale And a rupture of relations ia the step corporation commission. A minimum short of war. rate of 20 cents a thousand cubic feet It is possible that the ministers will be established immediately in all might have been recalled by their re- of the cities served by the company spective governments for conferences, if the petition Is granted. This would though such a step hardly would be nffect industrial consumers only, as probable since it would be open to the domestic rate in none of the cities misinterpretation and likely to aggravate an already grave situation. HOLLAND PITS AT AMERICA Dutch Government Puts Embargo on Export of Tin, Quinine and Kapok, Needed for War.

Washington, April special court-martial has been ordered for Brig. Gen. Arthur B. Donnelly, formerly of the Missouri National Guard, now under arrest at Camp Mills, N. Y.

General Donnelly has been in command of the 138th Infantry, formed from the old 1st and 5th Missouri regiments. An official report made by an inspecting officer charges that General Donnelly participated in games of cards with junior officers in which money was passed, that the games were held in the general's tent and that liquor was served to the players. Strong Influence has been brought to bear on the War Department to have the charges dropped, but Secretary Baker refused to Interfere. A BIG LINER TURNS TURTLE NAVY HAS A NEW WAR TERROR Greatest Engine of Destruction Yet Produced in Artillery Has Been Completed in Philadelphia. Parker to Instruct at Meade.

Washington, April Wal ter A. Parker of the Kansas City Signal Battalion, who has just returned to the United States from the French trenches, has been detailed to the Bignal corps at Camp Meade. Philadelphia, April greatest engine of destruction that has yet been produced in artillery by the great war will move out of one of the munitions factories on the Delaware River tomorrow morning." This statement by Samuel M. Vauclain, vice president and general manager of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, who has won the sobriquet of "Gunsmith of America," is the official announcement that America's supergun la ready. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS Restrict Fourth Officers' Camp.

San Antonio, April men of the aviation section, signal corps, quartermaster corps and the medical corps will not be admitted to the Fourth officers' training school, to begin May 15. No Fourth Officers' Camp. Camp Funaton, April 27. The fourth officers' training camp, scheduled to begin here May 16, has been annulled by the War Department, according to an announcement made today at headquarters of the 89th Division. No reason is made public.

Italian Volcano in Action. Rome, April StromboU la in violent eruption. Failing lava baa set fire to vineyards. It ia believed some Uvea are loet among the monntainstda reaidanta, employes of the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company of St. Louis have adopted a resolution asking the government to take over the Wagner plant and wage scale similar to other government plants be introduced.

is reported in London that Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevist minister for war and marine, has gone to Hur- mansk, northern Finland, to arrange for an effort by the Russian forces there to resist the German attempt to push northward. were returned against sixteen persons by the grand Jury which investigated the lynching on April 5 of Robert Paul Praeger at Collinsville, 111. Twelve indictments were against civilians and charged murder and four indictments were against policemen, charging malfeas ance In office. H. B.

McKenzie, one of the best known and oldest practicing phy siclans in Northern Oklahoma, died at his home in Enid recently, following a brief illness with pneumonia. of the army's great aircraft production program has been placed in the hands of a civilian, John D. Ryan, copper magnate, railroad man and financier, Secretary Baker announced recently. commanded by General Von Der Colts, have taken the railway junction at Khyuvlnge and Blkllmyaki, Finland, and established communlca. tlons with the Finnish army north ot LakbtL In the Crimea, troops under too command of General Koecb have Several Men Were Drowned When Steamship St.

Paul Went Down While Under Repair. An Atlantic Port, April American line steamship St. Paul overturned while being warped around her pier here today after coming from a nearby dry dock. Between five hundred and six hundred workmen were on board. The vessel lies two-thrids submerged with her bow on the bottom and her stern high in the air.

The military authorities were unwilling to announce that no one perished. It waa considered possible that some of the men might have been caught in the interior of the ship and drowned. Washington, April has placed an embargo on the exportation from the Dutch East Indies of tin, tin ore, cinchona bark, quinine, quinine sals and kapok, all of which are needed in large quantities by the United States for war purposes. Official notification of the embargo, effective April 22, was received today and has caused much perturbation. Officials declined to indicate the probable reasons, but in some quarters it was suggested the measure was In retaliation for the American requisitioning of Dutch ships.

Elsewhere it waa believed to have been prompted by the critical situation in which Holland finds herself with Germany. The embargo on tin and tin ore will prove especially embarrassing to the United States. Supplies needed for munitions and food preservation were expected to come from the Dutch East Indies, as the British are taking the entire output of the Straits Settlements. About sixteen thousand tons of tin was bought by the United States last year from the Dutch East Indies and the amount probably would have been increased this year. Is less than 20 cents.

An advance In the price of domestic gas also is asked, the extent of the increase to be determined after the minimum charge hearing and on evidence to be submitted at that hearing The Oklahoma Natural is planning the construction of a pipe line to the llealdton field, according to David H. Richardson, who filed the petition. Thl 8 would cost about $2,000,000, he Bald. He pointed out the Increase in the price of gas at the w'ellB in the mid-continent field and the failing of the gas wells in that region as reasons tor an advance In gas prices. The cities served by the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company in which Increases are asked follow: Oklahoma City, El Reno, Enid, Guthrie, Shaw nee, Muskogee, Wagoner, Tulsa, Chandler, Pond Creek, Claremore, Yukon, Red Fork, Turley, Dawson, Stroud, Davenport, Wellston, Luther, Edmond, Meeker, Arcadia, Kelleyville, Midloth.

ian, Depew, Hunter, Nardin, Deer Creek, Lamont, Peckham, Inola, Porter, Ramona, Hastings, Coweta nnd Shamrock. FORM A WAR MOTOR SERVICE Secretary Baker Creates an Army Branch to Eliminate Duplication in the Purchases. Washington, April motors transport service was created today by the War Department to take the place of the motors division ot the quartermaster corps. The service will be headed by a general officer, as yet unnamed, who will serve as an assistant to the quartermaster general. The new service will consolidate the procurement and operation of all army motor vehicles except tanks, caterpillars and artillery tractors.

A special board of officers is working out detailB for operation by the service of all classes of trucks, ambu lances and motor cars. A Marine Killed in Action. Peoria, 111., April Alfred Schoedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf gang Schoedel ot this city, was kilted in action in France, according to word received by the parents tonight.

He was a native of Germany. Schoedel was in the marines. TAMPERED WITH AIRPLANES Cleveland Man Arrested by Federal Agents Charged With Drilling Holes in Machine Wings. Cleveland, April with drilling holes in the wings of air planes ready to be delivered to the government, an employee of a local manufacturing company was arrested by federal agents last night and turned over to the police. He will be detained pending an investigation by the Department of Justice.

The defective parts would have taken the lives of aviators ascending with them, according to employees of the com pany. i Guards were placed around the plants several days after officers ol the company found a number of wlnga had been tampered with. The prisoner had been on the company's payroll ten days. Washington, April Wilson Issued tonight a proclamation calling for the registration of all female enemy aliens of Austrian or German birth. All women of these nationalities In the District of Columbia who have been residents of the district were given until May 5 to leave.

Female transients here will be given until April 22. Ten thousand Oklahomans celebrated the birthday of the state at the dedication of the new city waterworks at Oklahoma City. John H. Scott, town marshal, at Qulnton. was shot through the heart and Instantly killed by Mike Daniel, a young Choctaw Indian.

Three times In three days Dr. C. Ptevens of Now Wilson officiated at the birth of twins and each time the pair was a boy and a girl. J. B.

8iebenlist, one of the men who recently kisBed the American flag, under pressure, and swore new allegiance to America at the Instance of members of the council of defense at Shut tuck, has been arrested a second time and Is being held on a charge of continued disloyalty. 8am Williams, Elk City, was elected president of the Oklahoma Cotton Gln- ners Association, which was organized at a meeting of 500 representative ginners at Oklahoma City. D. R. Owen, Chandler, was elected vice- president; W.

E. Ambrister, Prague, was named temporary secretary. After a running fight with Sheriff Earl Wilson and a posse of deputies, pine moonshiners, one a woman, were rounded up In Pushmataha county, and the leader of the law-breakers, a man who gave his name as Serrett, was wounded. One hundred gallons of whiskey and 600 gallons of beer were seized at the headquarters of the gang. Twinkle In It He (with something odd.

A summer girl by mistake fastened her girdle with a needle Instead of a pin, and two months later the needle came out of a young man 'a arm. how do they know It waa the same needle? say, unless It was by the expression in its Transcript. FRECKLES Now Is tka Ti to Get Rid of Thsie Ufiy Apsis Thero'i no lonttr tas slightest DMd of fMUag ashamed ot your freckles, guarantied to theat bomalr spots. Simply get to oonco of jour druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and 70U should aoom ate that even the wont freckles hare begun to appear, while tbe lighter ones haft vanished tlrely. It Is seldom that more than ana onsce la needed to completely clear tbe akin and Sana a beautiful clear complexion.

Be euro to ask for tbe double etrength Otbtaa. as thla la sold under guarantee of monej If It falls to remove Taken on Trust "Our product la thoroughly tested before leaving the factory. No man can. sell stuff today that has not beam tested." "We manage to sell our product without testing it." "That's odd. What do you sail Cltlxeh, I Up to April 1 the people of Okla.

noma had contributed to Uncle Sam's war chest, through the wax savings campaign a total of $3,530,160.10 which averages approximately $1.52 for each person in the state. Outclassing a field of normal school athletes tbe Chllocco Indian school easily won the third annual invitation track and field meet conducted by the University of Oklahoma for normal schools and colleges. Chllocco won E7 points; Southwestern, Weatherford, 29, and Northwestern, Alva, 28. The twenty-third annual conclave of the grand commandery Knights Tern plar of Oklahoma, held its session at Enid last week. McAlester was chosen as next meeting place, the 1919 con clave to be held in April.

Tbe following officers were elected: Charles S. Hlghsmtth, grand commander; Fred H. Clark, deputy grand commander; Milton Clark Hale, grand general; Harold B. Downing, grand captain general; Orln Ashton, grand senior warden; Franklin Pierce Shaffer, grand prelate; Ira B. Klrkland, grand treasurer; Q.

W. Spencer, recorder. The twenty-seventh annual convention of Royal Arch Masons met at Enid. McAlester was selected as the next place, of meeting. The following officers were elected: Grand high priest, Jabes Holmes Mann, McAlester; deputy grand high priest, John A.

Qlllis, Frederick; grand king, Harold Bliss Downing. Atoka; grand ecribe, E. P. McMahou, Law ton; grand treasurer. Otto A.

Schutte, El Reno; grand secretary, James A. Scott, Muskogee; grand lecturer, Casslus M. Bur. nett, Newklrk; grand captain ot tbe host, Harry McLaughlin, Pawhuska STATEHOUSE BREVITIES Work hps started on the construe, tlon of new geology and library build, lngs at the University of Oklahoma. Latimer county haa made its first real contribution to the war.

A message from the war office in London announces the death ot Will Ridley while In action on March 27 and the noundlng of his brother Thomas Ridley, on the same day. Both were In Canadian service. A. N. Leecraft, secretary of the state board of affairs, resigned May 1 and announced his candidacy for state treasurer.

"Patriotic ardor must not be allowed to become a license for said Governor Williams in discussing the near-hanging at Collinsville and other recent acts of mob violence aimed at alleged pro-Germans. "The law must be respected and given an opportunity to deal with the nation's enemies," the governor continued. 'With the passage of the amendments to the espionage act these persons will be brought to time surely and swiftly." The bed of Red river, the boundary line between Oklahoma and Texas is to be leased for oil and gas purposes as a result of a vote of the school land commission. The right of the state to lease the land may be ueqs- tloned, however, by the riparian owners as was done in the case of the Arkansas and Cimarron rivers. The boundary line of Oklahoma was prescribed as th'e southern bank of the Red river, so that Texas has no claim on the river beds.

Theater Bars German Plays. Milwaukee, April was made laBt night, following a meeting of the stockholders of the German Theater Company, that there will be no further German performances at the Pabst Theater. Six Dead in Train Wreck. Bayard, April men were killed in a collision of a Burlington fast freight and a work train In tbe outskirts of Bayard yesterday, during a snowstorm. Flier Drowned at Panama.

Panama, April 26. Lieut. A. J. France was drowned In Qatun Lake yesterday.

A hydro airplane, In which he was flying, caught fire at a height of three thousand feet. It came down safely, but France was drowned while attempting to swim ashore. Women's Land Army Ready. New York, April Women's Land Army of America came officially into existence here yesterday whan the certificate of Incorporation waa apt Kfivsd by tha aupreme court Contract for 22 Steel Ships. Washington, April for twenty-two steel freighters of a total of 204,600 tonnage were let today by the Emergency Fleet Corporation.

The ships will be built at San Francisco and Wilmington, N. C. From a Private to Major. Port Worth, April longest jump in rank yet recorded at Camp Bowie is that of Private Ingram S. Roberts, who was today recommended to Washington for the rank ot major in tbe quartermaster's corps or Judge advocate.

$100 Reward, $100 ajojpaljaiseaae Shaken destroys the foundation t-, fh MSDICINB jetts Mlo eure. inWaoggaa. Natural Affinity. "Why Is that young donkey hanglne; around that widow "I guew It because she's a grass widow." 41 teethe Baby Rathee 'P That itch and born with hot beti OuOcnrn Soap followed by anointings of Cuticura 1 OlntmatfliH Nothing better. For free dress, "Cuticura, Dept.

Sold by druggists and by mail. Seta- 25, Ointment 25 and Cabbie Had Beet of It At a busy crossing in Edinburgh cabman was stopped by the man on duty in order to aUow cross traffic to proceed. The man In blue, evidently hlB authority, kept the cabby waKafef- longer than was necessary. rf'jLXg The cabman began to 'j though the hand of the PoUceman waa against him. "Did ye no see he hand?" roared the angry "Well, I did get dark suddenly," aald "but I didn't know It waa Ye see.

It 's taken, me all my keep my horse tree shyta' at jret teetl" Austrian Powder Plants Blown Up. Zurich, April large Austrian powder factories at Olaxenbach were blown up with numerous casual- Ufa, aeeordlns to reports reaching Fifty Garvin county drafted men awaiting a call to army service, applied a coat of tar and feathers to Claude Watson, a farmer living five miles southwest of Wynnewood shortly after he had been released on bond on a charge of seditious ac t'vltles. Watson was arrested some time ago for distributing Pastor Rus Ball 's "The Finished Mystery." Immediately after being released on bona he began circulating "Kingdom News," explaining why the "Finished Mystery" waa suppressed. He was soundly whipped before the tar was applied. A lynching was Interrupted just at tbe most lnteerstlng point at Collinsville, when officer Chas.

Miller persuaded a mob to cut down Henry Relmer after he had been Btrung up half a minute. He had promoted a German school and had talked too much. Next day he was taken to Tulsa where he is now being held in the Tulsa county Jail to await further Investigation: When arraigned before United States Commissioner J. WUklns, Relmer pleaded. not guilty His bond waa fixed at fftoo but ha made no attempt to i-elesie.

The state corporation commission has granted th'e Missouri Pacific rail, way the right to increase its passenger rate to 3 cents a mile. Tha new rate will be effective as soon ab tariffs are published. When the new rate goes Into effect It will be the first time since 1907 that more than 2 cents has b'een charged by the Missouri Pacific. This road was not a party to the rate case In federal court and when other roads Increased their fare to 3 cents several years ago on an Injunction, the Missouri Pacific retained Its 2-cent rate. Oil Is selling for $4.00 a barrel in the Garber field according to Art.

L. Walker, chief of the state oil and gas conservation bureau, who returned from an Inspection trip. Most of the oil bringing this price Is going to the Lawton Refining Company, which Is manufacturng gasoline tor use In air. planes at Camp Doniphan. "The out.

put of the Qarber field now is about 3.600 barrels a day," Walker aald. "It Is the highest grade oil ever produoed in Oklahoma and Is between $8.75 and Activity In that efUo ia natn-eotdatted ia tha oU Industry No Use for Horseradish. A raw servant girl waa told to der the family vegetables at the VJaj cer's. After booking what waa for, the tradesman queried: "Will your mistress want any hotaa radish today 1 Some Just In, nice IM Ttsj fresh." 41 Tossing her head, Mary Jnnee aa4 "No, indeed; we want no sucb-'tmem I know. My master keeps a Mall.

One can be buried In oblivion out the aid of an undertaker. Some men are born with black and others acquire them. IM NQ IN A Com!.