Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 1

y \ & \/ The unrivalled special feat- ure pages of The Sunday Bee are in a class by them- selves. Best of them all. THE OMAHA "DAILY BEE VOL. FIFTEEN KILLED BY STORMS OVER THE SOUTHWESI ALV—NO. Dozen Injured and Property Worth= Thousands Damaged by Wind, Rain and Electrical Dis- turbance. COVERS PARTS OF FOUR STATES Portions of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Active— Tonudoel Active. AURORA BOBEALIB EAS EI-'FECT KANSAS CITY, June 18.~ l'"fh‘m\ persons were killed, dozens were in- jured and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed by wind, rain and electrical storms that last night and early today swept over parts of | Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. The list of known dead follows: MRS, ARTHUR COVEY AND CHILD, | Richmond, Mo. “FTVE MEMBEES OF THE FAMILY OF JOHN BURGES, a farmer, near VRS, ‘;u\mr BELL, Richmond. AND SON, West- RS, CHARLES MORRI d. Kan “‘g{l'}l.n GUNTH Westmoreland. MR, GERTRUDE KNAU, Nevada, Mo. ‘l‘fll}‘&!c NICHOLS, near Wamego, an. ALTMAN. near Latour, Mo. A BAR\ in Henry county, Missouri. A baby was Iilled and several persons hurt fn a tornado which swept over Montrose, Henry ®eunty, Missouri, ac- cording to & report reccived here today. Farm buildings suffered great lose. A tornado which passed over Archer, OKl., last pight, blew down barns and sllos. Much Damage in St. Joseph. At St. Joseph, Mo., much damagc Was done by flooding of cellars following & two-inch precipitation. The lowlands near the eity were inundated, but resi- dents were able to remove thelr peoperty in safety. Many miles of raflroad swept away, ‘and today all trains entering Kensas City were nours behind schedule. Southern and northern marked from four to five hours late, while eastern and western ronnecuon. were from one to three hours behind. Flood warnings to all points in the Kan- ses river valley and along the Missourl river between Kansas City and Jefferson -City were issued by the weather wruu today. Tributaries of the Kansas river were reported bank full. At. Belolt, Kan., nearly six inches Taln fell in twenty-four hours. At Lamonte, Mo., & wrnado MM the home of Ira C. Rimel, & wealthy farmet. The family escaped injury. Rallroad reports sald the storm at Jop- Wamego, was killed by lightaing. Paris, Sedalla, Lamonte and Nevadas, Mo., reported several persons injured. Storms, diminished 'n violence tcday, extendeq over ogntral lowa and ocoupied a distance of 800 miles, Des Moines being Un, Mo., ‘reached the proportion of a tornado, in places doing considerable damage.” Near Saiina, Kan., a number of sllos and small bulldings were demolished. Oscar Olson, & 12-year-old boy, was seri- ously injured when a team he was driv- ing ran away. Brnest Brandt, a farmer, was struck by lightning at Beatrice, Neb,, and will dle. r Reports trom Hllis county, Kansas, were that seven small tornadoes in succession swept that section. Houses were demol- iehed and great trees were uprooted. At a plenfo at the home of John Atwood, a farmer, the guests were lifted from thelr feet and blown several hundred feet. None, however, sustained serlous injuries. Marysville, Xan., reported the Blue river there rose elght feet during the night. of the lowlands. Aurora Interferes. CHICAGO, June 19.—Telegraph mes- sages were sent from Chicago to Denver over wires disconnected from their bat- tarfes. The electric current was supplied, it was sald by officials of the telegraph | companies, by the appearance of the aurora borealis. The operation of the ‘wires on the natural electricity was inter- {Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) The Weather. l'onwt till 7 p. m. Saturday: Feor Omaha, Councll Bluffs and Vicinity —Unaettied; probably showers; not muc change in temperature. Temperature at Omah, Yeste ¥ Hour. - 88 .5 ] n vee ¥ .2 ATI Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday. Nean temperature. Precipitation 1 Temperature and precipitation depar- tures from the normal n” 7 . - A7 inch .08 inch 10.3! inches 1.63 inches for cor. period 1814.... 1.14 inches Excess lor cor. period, 62 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. Station and State Temp. H Rain- of Weather. g+ ‘In 7p.n. ‘heyenne. cloudy 58 :" o venport, cloudy....... & ” “ Denver, ™ M T . . ki 82 cloudy 0 58 o cloudy..... & 0 ) 7l 73 Bt i 8 "% o Rapid City, raining » . 1.58 Salt Lake Oi ™ ™ o0 L » e o Bl L3 = B H » 3 local Forecoster / track were | trains were ; Farmers were forced to move out ! [ manufacturing 00 00 00 photo of Robert Lansing, who and now is acting secretary, of the cabinet. K | i | | | PROBABLY NEXT SECRETARY OF STATE-Latest EQBERT LANSLNG. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNIE GERMANS T0 MAKE FRENCH CAPTIVES OMAHA, slgned last note to Gernumy, and is participating in work of Gauls in Dahomey Mis- treated and Insulted by Blacks. | UNDER CONTROL OF NEGROES| ’Whn‘.e Men Compelled to Suffer In- | dignities at Hands of Africans. RETALIATION MOVE IS TAK,EN BERLIN, June 18.—+{By Wireless Sayville.)—The Overseas News to statement: “In spite of repeated representa- diplomats, the French. government refuses to mitigate the brutal treat- ment being aceorded German civil !and wmilitary prisoners in tropical Africa. | “This js particularly true in Dahomey, where well educated white men are der negro control, without proper cloth- ing, nourishment or protection against disease. They are compelled to perform the hardest manual labor and they are the negroes. ““Therefore the German government has concluded to retaliate by comuelling nch prisoners of war to cultivate | awamps in different parts of the country, | The government will not, however, neg- lect anything necessary for the well be- ing and health of these prisoners.’ 'First Battle of Two Submarines in the History of Warfare VBNICE, June 18.—(Via Chiasso and Paris.)—Details have been recelved hers {of the recent engagement between an Itallan and an Austrian submarine, in 'which the Itallan boat was vanquished. | This 18 the first time in history that an (BULGARIA MAKES | SPECIFIC DEHANDS 1 | IthhMolmml ~and*Serbia-in Returmtor-Join: ing Allies in the War. 4 GREECE MAY KEEP OUT OF IT BERLIN, June 18.—(Via Lon- |don.)—Information reaching Berlin trom Sofia is that Bulgaria in its last | communication to the powers in the | matter of its participation in the war | refers to its expectation as part of| its reward of the restitution of the territory it ceded to Roumania and) of portions of Greek and Serbian! Macedonia. Bulgaria is described as demand- ing precise detalls as to what it will be given and the understanding here 1s that it is endeavoring to avoid a definite answer to the allfes, thus leaving the way open to further | negotiations. . Greece May Keep Out. Greece, in-which doubt is expressed as to whether M. Venizlos would be uncon- ditionally in favor of armed interyention the sitle of the allies even in cese King ‘onstantine should again entrust him with the conduct of affairs. It is rather to be assumed that M. Ven- islos, the Berlin dispatch goes on to say, is following the developments in the Dar- danelles very closely. that he has noticed England’s admission that progress there s possible only with great sacrifices and that the latest attempts to induce Bul- garia and Roumania to co-operatate with the allles have falled. Conditions in this quarter of the world have changed since last spring. Cabinet Holds ‘ Two-Hqur Session! WASHINGTON, June 15.—The cabinet Iheld a ‘two-hour session today and dis- jeussed a variety of subjects, amdng them the Mexican situation and the charges | of espionage on officlal mails between {the United States and Europe. The diplo- matic situation with Germany admittediy {ts marking time awadting the German ;mnmnwnv.‘- reply to the last American | note. One subject discussed was the reported of cartridges advertised by a Cleveland concern,to contaln pois- | onous gases to cause much pain and to | cause death within four hours. The position of the government in such cases is that where contributory viola- | tions of The Hague convention oceur | within the United Btates it will endeavor to stop them. The Department of Com- | merce will conduct an investigation DAKOTA SUPREME COURT 0. K.’S ITS EXPENSE CLAIM PIERRE, 8 D, June 1i—<(Special Tel- | cgram)—The writ of nandamus asked | for in the case of Judge McCoy against | J. E. Handlin, as state auditor, was granted by the court today. In this Jus- tice McCoy demands the issuance of & voucher for $0 as expense money for April, granted by the law of 111 to the members of the court. It is held that the | law allowing this expense is cdnstitu- | tional, that the supreme court is the only court which could properly handle such n case and that It was the clear duty of {the defendant to issue the warrant when | ‘demanded | Bernstortf, {encounter between undersea boats has been recorded. The Ttalian boat Medusa, with a crew DR. MYER-GERHARD TALKS WITHDR.SOLF The Austrian boat was not far away and also under water. Neither one had {any intimation of the presence of the | other. The Meduea came to the surface, swept Bernstorff's ;::‘1 n-!m Norizon witls ita periscope, asd find- “~pfice with “d ‘the. wajkeslenr, emerged.. Bhortly . 8e Ty of l-nenura the Austrlan boat sent up its State lor Oolonlu. p'flmu[lu and saw the Itallan not far It tmmediately attacked, and one LATTER KNOWS mmcm Toiphd5" was ‘sutficient to send the Me- |dusa to the bottom. One report has it that an officer and BERLAN, _ fupe 18-—(Vis, 1oge tfour members of the crew of the Me- don.)——The effect of the arrival of g.s were made prisoners by the Aus- Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerard, who bhas trians, N come from the German embassy ul‘ Washington, with messages bearing upon the German-American llml | tion, upon the preparatory work of| Germany’s -answer to the American | note, is not thus far parceptlhla.j Count Von Bernstorff's emissary he- —_— gan today the first of a series of im- .‘: :"’:"N‘:m:m:":;": “:‘( :;:e :ma portant - conferences with officials 0"-mk1n‘ of the Willlam P. Frye by the ‘the foreign office. He spent mo!l:Prlnl Eitel F‘rh-drllrl\ rvrnc\:;;allI() ‘1;‘.: h‘;crn state for the colonies, Dr. W. 8. Solt, [TR8 CCRERIN L MUT QLioved pra” at the latter's country place, tollow- ! vided it 1s paid for. ing brief conversations with Goltlleb' Count H"rn:\r;r”w“l:e crk‘::::l.:: ..Ar::::- n 5 That Dr. Meyer-Gerhard's - first ex- tended report on condftions in the United States: should have been made to Dr. S0t 1s . regarded. as natural in view of the officlal position of the colonial seo- New Note on Frye Denies Contention Made by Germans The Day’s War News retary, and there are other indications | oqrACK OF French and British that Dr. Solf is taking an interest In | govees on the western end of the the question of German-American rela- | go, nes, which has been tions and may play a role in the delib- | erations on Germany's second answer re- garding’ the Lusiania disaster, Solf Knows Americans. Of the men in iffkher government posi- tions, Dr. Sulf is one of those most fa- miliar with life and conditions In the United States. He has, in fact, a good deal of the American in his manner of talk and action. His Influence on Ger- many’s politics, concerning which it Is evident that there are conflicting cur- | rents, may be expected to be favorable to an ultimate understanding. It ta still too early to predict what form the German note will take. Ap- | parently an endeavor will be made to open the way to further discussions. The newspaper war between advocates of & friendly settlement and the no- compromise representatives continues to pushed with considerab access for some time, is now sald to have sustained a cheek. |IN NORTHERN GALIOIA, Iin announcement says, Rer. the Rus- They have made a hind prepared positions which is only sixteen miles from v The Brit. is sald to have taken refuge from German submarines st num, on the west const. ish fleet of recent fighting in eln, says rage. Naval writers in particular urge oy that Germany cannot afford to yleld | the Austro-German """"' e anything regarding the principles and| beem made at the cost of great practices of submarine warfare, but the very violence of their attacks upon the advocates of an understanding indicates that the latter are not without influence. Bernsiorff Does Not Know Meyer, WASHINGTON, . June 18—Count Von the German ambassador, to- between May 20 June 15, thelr losses are placed at between day personally informed Rprrellry 1an- | Rapgots , however, the Husslans are pushed back steadily all intormation reaching Berlin m Sofia, Buigaria demands ter- ‘When The Bee initiated the “Stop Off" campaign, it offered free use of the ca tion design, made for us by our artist to anyone wish- ing it for envelopes, labels, or other printed matter o- ing to out-of-town fol ¢ are pleased to contlnue that cffer. power following his vietory elections, will be w in favor of golng to wa weeks is unow in western fromt, the new attacks by the Freneh and Britiah. French bave made gains nerth of Arras, the COLTIVATE BOGS Berlin Announces Teuton Prisoners | 4 agency today gave out the following | tions through American and Spanish | un- | subjected to the worst of indignities by | of fourteen inen, was lving submerged. | the oase at the State department today. | HEAVIEST FIGHTING of several | PAGI SIXTEEN | PARIS, June 18.—Gabriel Hanotaux, | president of the Kranco-Amerfoan com- misston for the development of political, economic literature and art relations and a former minister of foreign affairs, has |written for the Figaro an article re |garding President Wilson and the world's {opinfon of him “We should be lacking in frankness {t0 & great siater republic,” says M. Han- {otaux, “if wa permitted it to be thought there that the three notes, particularly | affectionate and friendly 'n tone, ad- | |dressed to Germany after, such misdesds, {had not caused a certain amount of sur {prise in France. | “America s the most lmv--xlnm of the \Paris Publicist Says Wilson’s Notes to Germany Are Too Mild| On Trains and at Rotel News Stands, Se neutral powers, and dther neutrals look ] to it to take the lead in a concert of protestation. 1f President Wilson s | thinking of the time when he can present himselt as mediator and if it is his ob- joct for that reason to retain the con- | fidence of both sides, he fs turning his | back on what he seeks. The futuro arbiter of peace will the man or government, who firmly holds at tf6 opportune time the cause consctonce, humanity, of word-briefly of international honor President Wilson has understood this If 1t were otherwise, he would lose a unique opportnity and his country on a planacls in his- tory. be uy ot plighted or 'MEDIATION IS WAY | OUT, SAYS BRYAN Former Secreury Suggests Universal | Extension of His Investigation Peace Treaty Plan. RUSSIANS CAPTURE NINE THOUSAND MEN Official Report of Petrograd War Office Tells of Victory on the Dneister Near Zurawna. | THINKS PEACE MAY COME SOON WASHINGTON, Junn 18 F'nrmw‘r\ Secretary of State Willlam Jennings | Bryan, in the third and concluding | | section of his- statement “The | | Causeleas War,” {esued today, sug- gests mediation as “‘the way out.” As a preventive of war Mr, Bryan proposed universal extension of ‘his investigation peace | treaty plan. “Mediation,” the former secretary says, “Is the means provided by in- ternational agreement through which the Dbelligerent nations can be brought into conference. Investiga- tion of all disputes is the means by which future wars can pe avolded, and the cultivation of International | triendship is the means by which the | |desire for war can be rooted Spirit of Hrotherhood. | In elaborating his plan for restoration | |of peace, Mr. Bryan urges: That neutral nations in advocating In- vestigation can crystallize sentiment in favor of peace into a coerclve force and | oan offer mediation jointly of severally; that the warring nations join in a treaty to provide for invesmtigation “by a per- manent international commission of every | dispute that may arise, no matter what | Its oharacter or nature,” and that a world-wide educational movement to cul- tivate a spiris of brotherhood among the nations be undertaken as the final task of the advocates of peace. 'Great nationa canuot be exterminated.” saye Mr. Hryan. tProdietions muade at the beginning of the war have not been fulfilled. The British did not destroy the German fleet in a nonth; Germany did not take Paris in two months, and the Russian army did not eat Christmas din- ner in Berlin “‘But even if extermination were possi- ble, it would be a erime against civiliza- tion, whioh no nation aor group of nations could afford to commit." Mr. Brayn continues: “When &an peace be restored? Any Continued on Page 1wo, Column Two.) Becker is Denied Rehearing by the | | | on commission out." | FIGHTING ALONG THE NIEMAN PETROGRAD, June 17.—(Via Paris, June 18.)——A notable success was scored by the Russians on the Dnelster, above Zurawna, on June 14 and 15, which resulted in the cap- ture of 8,746 men, according to an official statement Issued at the War office tonight. Austro-German forces also are reported to have been hurled back on the samé front further to the southeast, while an- other force which crossed the Dnels- ter above Niznlow was destroyed. No comment is made on the action between Lubaczow and the Ban ex- cept to state that the engagement was ‘‘flerce.”” The communication follows: “In the Shavil region and west of the middle Niemen there had been mo essen- tial change. All German attacks were repulsed during the 15th and the engage- ments continued. “On the Narew front there were no engagements during the da. “On the Beura, above Sochacsew, we repulsed on fhe 16th attacks by small forces. The battle continues. “Flerce engagements took place on the 16th between the town of Lubgczow and Lincoin—fii—ghway Boosters-to Hold Meeting at Denver CHRYENNE, Wyo,, June 18.—(Special.) —~A so-called “harmony” meeting at which it { santioipated harmony will be conmpicious because of its absence is to bo held in Denver Friday, June 5, be- tween representatives of the Western Ne- braska-Wyoming Lincoln Highway asso- clatfon and the Northeastern Colorado Lincoln Memorial Highway association, with & committes from the Denver Chamber of Commerce acting as arbitra- tors or referees in whatever capacity they may be most useful. This meeting will result from one held here yesterday be- | twen representatives of the first named assoclation and the Denver Chamber of The former charged that Commerce. Court of Appeals ALBANY, N. Y, | of appeals today denied the |ot counsel for Charles Becker, mer New York police jleutenant, | re-argument on its | sentence of death. Becker, conyjcted of inspiring the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, |Sing Sing death house, sentenced to die in the eleotric chair during the week beginning July 12. Unless Governor Whitman pardons |him, or the United States supreme court Interferes, he must die. Little hope s plication the for for a that the federal court will act favorably, Neither do they belleve that the gover- nor, who prosecuted the former police of- ficer, wiil be inclined to grant him clem enay. There was no case handed down today written opinfon in the The court slm- ply denled the application. 'y SEVENTEEN HURT IN FIGHT - | BETWEEN RIYAL UNIONS MARTIN'S FERRY, O., June 15.--Sev- enteen persons were hurt, five seriously, in & fight at the Whitaker-Glessner Iron company’s plant here last night, in which members of the Amalgamated Asso tlon of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers the United Iron and Steel Workers, rival unions, participated, Police dispersed the rioter New Deputy Named. PIERRE, 8. D., June 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—8tato Land Commissioner He- perle this afternoon announced the ap- | pointment of Thomas D. Potwin of Lem- mon as deputy In his department, to succeed N. M. Hanson, who resigned some time ago Fat njury on Rridge. IOWA CITY, Ta., June 18.—(Special Tel- egram,)—~W. L. Emith will dle the result of injurles,~When a hoom of & |bridge engine derrick | him on the head today ns broke and struck - | Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics —with— The Sunday Bee | June 18~The court| decision affirming | now ls in the | expressed by elther Becker or his friends | Denver was misrepresenting conditions {on the Idncoln Highway between Big Springs, Neb, and Cheyenne, for the purpose of diverting travel from the main highway to the Julesburg-Denver branch. The Denver delegates denied the charge, assorting that the Northeastern Colorado | Lincoln Memorial Highway assoclation was responsible for the alleged misrep- resentation, if there had ben any mis- { representation. The result of the confer- |ence was the decision to hold the pro- posed Denver conference on June 5. The Western-Nebraska-Wyoming Lin- coln Highway assoclation is composed of represgntatives of Sidney, Kimbedl, Bush- nell an dother towns in Nebraska on the | Lincoln highway west of Big Springs and «f Pine Bluffs, Burns and Cheyenne, in Wyoming. The Northeastern Colorado Lincoln Memorial association {s composed of representatives of Julesburg, Sterling, Fort Morgan, Giresley and other Colcrado towns on the Julesburg-Lenver “ranch of the Lincoln highway. Inasmuch as the ambitions of the rival groups of towns to sécure as much Lincoln high- way travel as is possible are frreconcl- able, 1t 18 not anticipated that any agree- ment between the two assoclations can come from the Denver meeting. Women's Trade Union Delegates at White House WASHINGTON, Junm 18, — President Wilson received at the White House te. day a delegation from the National Weo. men'y Trade Unfon league presenting res- olutigns opposing war and advocating an cmbargo on war exports. The presdeny expressed deep interest, “Of course,” he sald, favor of peace." o resolutions, presented by Miss! Nestor ot Chicago, president of Iuternational Glove Makers' vinion protested against secret Jiplomacy. | The «delegates told the president that | “‘we are all in Agr the thelr organizations, representing 100,000 | working women, will resist any. attempt im embroll the United States into the | European war or to conduct any armed | Interference in the affairs of Mexico. Court of Appeals | Upholds Order for Jury TriEI_ for Thaw Y., ALBANY, N June 18-The ocourt of appeals today upheld the order of Su- | preme Court Justice Peter A. Hendrick !directing & Jury trial to test the sanity | of Harry K. Thaw sxi’uLE to place both himself | THE WEATHER Showers T\VO CEN copP Y NTS. 'VON MACKENZEN \ TAKES PART OF GRODEK REGION German Offioial Report Tells of the Capture of Fortifications that Bar Teutons’ Way to | Lemberg. | CONTRADICTION BY RUSSIANE® Petrograd Says Large Force Has Been Gathered There and that Positions Are Intact. { | | | TEUTONIC LOSSES ENORMOUS | LONDON, June 18.-—-Austro-Ger- man forces in Gallcia still are ad- vancing on the schedule -made hy General Von Mackensen. Vienna clalmg that part of the heavily fori!- fied Grodek reglon, where the Rus- sians have concentrated, has fallen {Into the hands of the Teutonic forces. Petrograd does not admit the loss of any part of this district, but states that Russlan forces have gathered there for the defense of Lembersg. In a long review of recent opera« tiohs on the eastern front the Rus- slan war office admits frequent re- tirements before superior numbers, but declares the Russian attacks left the Austrians and Germans so ex- hausted that the Russians often wero able to reassume the offensive, Tho French are still on the offensl along a wide front, with the Vosges again tiguring in the officlal comrmunicationa, aftor a period of comparative quiet. Two days of hard fightng has meant many small advances for the French, with tha repulse of part of the German counter attacks. No definite news from the Dardanelles front has reached London, but a sudden drop in the Russian exchanges indicates that bankers either have recelved an in- timation of an important success in that reglon, or that for some other reason they now take an optimistic view regard ing the prospects that the passage will be open to the allles. War Office Reviews Campalan. PETROGRAD (Via London), June 18.—An offictal review of some recent oc- currences along the Auistrian battle front, which, among other things, calls atten- tion to the fact that the progress of the Austro-German forces in Galicla has been dearly bought, was given out “The development of the battle along the Tismenftea-Svika front, along which one of the six Armies attacking our fgroes in Gallola is operating will serve to give some {dea of the magnitude of the ac- tions in this region. “The significance of the operations in the vicinity of Btry were found to be an endeavor to turn our front opposed to the phalanx under General von Maoken- sen. The eventual success of the enemy in the direction of Stry and Lemberg would have been of great help to the of- fensive of General Mackensen. Failure, on the other hand, would have meant that Mackensen's operations ‘were merely a serles of frultless fronta! attacks. The above referred to sector on the Dnelster river, however, was not the scene of the prineipal fighting, even with re- | #ard to the numbers of troops engaged On May 16 the enemy, closely following our troops, retiring from the Carpathians, met our opposition In the region to the cast of Drohobyoz, northwest of Btry, and in the vicinity of Belachow. On the i9th the enemy brought all his forces into action, but at the end of two days he was compelled to quit this offensive, hav- ing lost tens of thousands of men. “His only suoccess in eight days' fight- ing was the turning of our right wing near Slonsko, with the threat of a possi- ble outflanking movement. During this week we remained passive, confining our operations to exterminating the enemy as he approached our trenches. The next four days were devoted by the enemy to bringing together heavy artillery and supporting detachments. COrisis Comes Fifth Day. 2 saw the beginning of the de- clsive attack and the crisis came on the fifth day of the fighting. A powerful force, composed of three German di- visions, succeeded at the price of in- oredible sacrifices, tn carrying Stry. Per- celving the exhaustion of the Austrians (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) | nonouomonofimofl To Whom lt [ § i ol | =2 May Con- cern The Omaha Bee cheerfully take your {3 gver the phone for its *big Sunday paper until 7:45 SaturdAy evening. qononononononono Don’t. forget if you are in doubt as to what to say in your ad, that youn might get speedy results, it will give us a great deal of pleasure to help yon. Call Tyler 1000