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reply to gillett FROM BARTLETT RAKES MASSACHUSETTS MAN WITH CONTEMPT, BARTLETT SAYS, SOUTH REGARDS HIM. >eru Question Again Stir* lip Hem. I,ers of the Home-Bartlett Found Evidence Thnt Haaanehuiietii la Sot Habitually Free from a Dis position Toward a Popular Admin istration of tlie Law—The South Can Work Out the Problem. Washington, March 30.—Mr. Bart lett of Georgia briefly replied in the House to-day to the statements of Mr. Gillett of Massachusetts made last Monday on the negro question. He paid Mr. Gillett had lectured the South for certain alleged outrages and v.olations of the law. He declared tintt Massachusetts was not free from the charge of disregard of the law, even though that state may claim to be more refined than others. He cited an instance where a mob in Marion, Mass., in 1902, had tarred and feath ered a man and woman and, he said, the perpetrators of the outrage had been acquitted and marched through the streets as heroes'. He read from statistics of Massachu setts, showing the number of “dis graceful” marriages of whites with ne groes in the city of Boston. If these facts are true, Mr. Bartlett said, "the teachings of the gentleman from Mas sachusetts and those who believe as he (Joes, are coming, like chickens, home to_roost.” He did not believe, he declared, that the people of Massa chusetts entertained or re-echoed the sentiments of Mr. Gillett. With or Without Help. While the people of Massachusetts may have peculiar notions as to some things, and may be stern in their con victions. they at least have awakened to believe that the white people of the South are entitled to work out this problem in their own way, “as God shall will it.” He added those people would work it out “with the help of our brethren of the North, if we can have it, but if not, we will work it out without their help.” To such as Mr. Gillett, continued Mr. Bartlett, “we will say that your opin ion and criticism meet with the calm indifference of our contempt.” Mr. Gillett, replying, said he believed that the Caucasian race as a whole is vastly superior to the colored race, but he said he did not believe it fol lowed that every white man is su perior to every colored man. He de clared that he denounced such Inci dents as had been cited in Massachu setts as lie had those occurring in the South. He asserted, however, that the frequency of such occurrences in the South stimulate similar occurrences all over the country. Admitted Indiana's Part. The subject was further discussed by Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana, who said that in the last twenty-five years 3,000 citizens of the United States who were entitled to the protection of the law, had been seized by lawless mobs and put to death. He believed that throughout the length and breadth of the United States the people are a unit in desiring to have the law enforced everywhere. Mob law, he declared, is not sectional. “I confess,” he said, “that the record of the last twenty five years will show that my own state has had its full share of these disgrace ful exhibitions of lack of control on the part of the people,” all of which, he said, illustrated the weakness of hu man nature, which was about the same throughout the whole country. GILCHRIST IS TO LEAVE. Assistant Surgeon Miller Relieves Him at Fort Screven, By R. M. Larner. Washington, March 30.—Surgeon Harry L. Gilchrist, one of the most popular officers at Fort Screven, is to he relieved from duty at Savannah and transferred to Washington bar racks. His successor at Fort Screven will be Assistant Surgeon Reuben B. Miller, now on duty in Washington. SAYS THE BO’yARIN SANK WITH SIX OF HER CREW. • . Cronstadt, March 30.—A correspon dent of the Russky Viedomosti writes from Port Dalny that the Russian cruiser Boyarin sank two hours after striking the mine there and that six of her. crew were lost. Iteaei'ratlnK tl>c Flog. Denver, Col., March 30.—William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, was arrested here to-day on a charge of desecrating the flag. He was released by Justice Hines on a $360 bond, and the case set for April 25. , The charge of flag desecration made against President Moyer and Secre tary Haywood is based on the Issuance of a dodger by the Western Federation of Miners, signed by two of the offi cers. The background is the picture of a. United States flag, and is headed: “Is Colorado in America?'’ On the stripes are short sentences commenting in sarcastic language on the policy of the Governor and the militia. Addressed li)’ Gen. Lee. Annapolis, Md., March 30. —Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, president of the James town Exposition Commission, to-night addressed both houses of the General Assembly of Maryland in behalf of the Jamestown Exposition. The Senate to night passed a joint resolution, which originated in the House, providing for the appointment of a commission of thirteen to submit suggestions as to legislation in connection therewith. Gen. Lee is the guest of Gov. Edwin Warfield here. Lulls n. Convention. Mexico City, March 30. —The Nation al Liberal party, which is favorable to the administration of President Diaz, has issued a call for a national convention to be held in this city May 20. for the purpose of selecting a can didate for vice president to be voted for in the June election. Did you get O your bottle of • HENTZ’S CURATIVE BITTERS CHEER UP I You cm get It to* d my from any relinbl* iruggiat. CUMKS **' TrawWam there is no substitute for fm ■- Nil HJVKlrtti POWDER Absolutely Pure IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH STARS AND STRIPES WILL FLY AT NEW CHWANG. Continued from First Page. military to raise the flag over the building from which it was removed. The British flag, which was ordered taken down, will also be allowed to remain. FAR EASTERN NEWS~ RECEIVED FROM LONDON. London, March 31.—The Daily Tele graph says the Japanese (authorities have refused correspondents the use of field telegraph lines, and that all dis patches must be sent to Tokio by mail. The paper further says there is no sign that any foreigners will be permitted to go to the front, though the native newspaper men will be allowed to do so. The Dally Telegraph, In an editorial on the unprecedented severity of this censorship, suggests that Japan has some new and Important frnove to con ceal, possibly the re-embarkation of a portion of her forces already in Korea for some other point in the theater of war, and is anxious to guard against the possibility of leakage through for eign correspondents who might sym pathize with Russia. A correspondent of the Daily Tele graph at Seoul reports that the Rus sians are evacuating the positions they occupy in Korea. Specials from Shanghai report the rumor that the Mikado will shortly proceed to Korea with the headquar ters staff. The Seoul correspondent of the Daily Mail describes Korea outside the dis tricts occupied by the Japanese, as be ing in a state of anarchy and in read iness for rebellion. Tht correspondent asserts that the censorship prevents any reference to local disturbances. There is no further news of any kind concerning the progress of hostilities. JAPANESE DIET AND ITS REVENUE PLANS. Tokio, Tuesday, March 29.—The spe cial Diet concluded its labors to-day, finally passing the series of war tax and financial measures proposed by the government. It will finally adjourn to morrow. Almost the entire financial pro gramme submitted by the cabinet was approved, although several changes were made. The amount to be raised annually by special taxation was re duced from $34,000,000 to $31,000,000. The government plans to make up the de ficit thereby created in the estimates, by cutting down the administrative ex penses. An interesting feature of the finan cial legislation is the passage of an act, authorizing the banks to issue savings prize debentures. The total issue of these debentures is limited to $15,000,- 000 per year. The tobacco monopoly was passed. The compensation to be paid the man ufacturers will be a sum eciual to the amount of their sales for three years. U. S. GUNBOAT HELENA ORDERED TO SHANGHAI. New Chwang. March 30.—The United States gunboat Helena has received or ders to proceed for Shanghai. She will take away all Americans who de sire to leave New Chwang. Quiet in the Interior. New Chwang, March 29.—A reliable report from the vicinity of the Yalu river states that everything is quiet m the interior cities. The natives be lieve that the troops on the Y'alu river do not exceed 40,000. Travelers report having seen troops under strenuous march along the Feng-Huang Cheng road, footsore and weary. The bridges which are largely temporary, are part ly inundated owing to the melting snows and rains. The Vladivostok Squadron. Paris, March 31.—According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris, it is not denied in Rus sian official quarters that Capt. Relt zenstein's Vladivostok squadron has returned to port, but the officials ig nore the statement that the squadron has captured any Japanese warships or trading vessels. Re-Hoisted the Klsg. London, March 31.—A correspondent of the Times at New Chwang cabling yesterday, iay: “The Russian police have apologized and re-holsted the United States flag over the correspond ents' mess." Korean* Becoming Riotous. Seoul March 3!.—lt Is reported that 500 disbanded Korean soldiers near Ping Yang, are becoming riotous. Colton Trade Situation. London, March W.-Omrles W. Mae ..... president of the Federal lon of Master Cotton Bplnners, to-day issued an exhausilvs sUtrment on ths situa tion of the cotton trad*. It shows that H-* loss to th wag* earners, rasultlng from th* ns*easily for short U*JM. amounts to tbM.m ws*kly. or *M.- j (SSI silos (he short 11 nIS ** Started. Tht# amount is borne by WO.CKW pMgl# The total loss to ths employer* I* quo weekly, making Ihs to ls- Mtkirs. ITM.RNi weekly. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1901. GREAT LEVEE BROKE. Big Four Railroad Called for Vol unteers to Fight Waters. Indianapolis, Ind., March 30.—The breaking of the great Belgrade levee on the Illinois side of the Wabash river across from Vincennes, has greatly in creased the danger In Lawrence coun ty, Illinois, at the same time relieving somewhat the flood situation around Vincennes. The Big Four Railroad Company has called for volunteers to aid in fighting the waters, which threaten to sweep away miles of their track. Hazleton, which has been isolated since Monday, is now almost completely inundated. Another name has been added to the list of fatalities by the death of Mrs. Emilia Wright of this city. Sir Edwin Arnold, who lias just died, was one of Engliind'* most noted literary men. Sir Edwin was horn In.Gravesend, England, on Jnn e 1, 1832. Ills flrt wife was Katherine Elisabeth Blddulph. daughter of a elergynmn. After her death he married Miss Fanny Chnnnlng, of Boston, Mass., nlso the duughter of n minister. His third wife was Ta inn Knrokawa Sendai, ol Japan. NEW IMPEACHMENT RULE. An Amendment Is Proposed by Sen ator Hoar. Washington, March 30.—Senator Hoar to-day proposed an amendment to the Rules of the Senate concerning impeachment as far as they require all proceedings to be before the Senate it self. The purpose is to shorten the proceedings and make them more con venient to the Senate. He said that under the present rules instances might arise which would consume the entire time of the Senate in a short session of Congress, and that in view of a case now before Con gress this is an opportune time to make a change. His proposed amend ment, which was referred to the Sen ate Committee on Rules, provides that in "all cases of impeachment of any officer other than the President of the United States or the vice president of the United States, or any officer upon whom the powers and duties of the office of President of the United States shall have devolved, the case shall then be referred to a committee of nine senators to be appointed by the chair, who shall proceed to take all the testimony on both sides as soon as may be, and report the same to the Senate. The committee shall cause all the testimony by them heard to be re duced to writing, and reported to the full Senate.” The Senate by the amendment re serves the authority to review the case and determine whether evidence has been properly or improperly excluded and afterwards to proceed as in other impeachment cases. CURZONSPoVe IN INDIA. Said It Was HU Express Intention to Retnrn. Calcutta, March 30. —In the course of the budget discussion to-day, the vice roy. Lord Curzon of Kedleston. in an effective speech, reviewed the last five years of Indian administration, and declared it was his express intention to return to India. The viceroy spoke for an hour and a half. Referring to their responsibili ties in Asia, he said India resembles a fortress beyond whose walls there ex isted on one side a glacis of varying breadth and dimensions which they did not desire to occupy, but which they could not afford to see occupied by a foe. Alluding to the contemptuous atti tude of the Tibetan government In the face of the extreme patience of the In dian government. Lord Curzon said: ”1 have no desire to push on any where. The history of the last five years has been one of consolidation .1,1,1 restraint, but I would suffer any Imputation rather than be an unfaith ful sentinel, and allow the future peace of the country to be compromised by encroachments from outside which could only have one meaning. “ Nobler Not President. Mew York, March 30 —At t|ie Union pacific Halfway offices here It was said that lilt report received from the Writ to the effect that A. la Mohlar bad been elected president of the Union Pacific waa incorrect. E M Herritnuu if president of the Union Pacific Mr Mohler, H 10 uuderetood, la to be mail* vi* president nnd general manager, 1 RAILROAD CIRCLES ARE LIVELY IN BRUNSWICK. ChnnKei Follow the Conmiiniiiatinn of the A. & 8.-B. fc B. Deni. Brunswick, Ga„ March 29.—Every thing is unusually lively in railroad circles in Brunswick just at present, owing to the merger of the Atlantic and Birmingham and Brunswick and Birmingham, and as a result any num ber of changes are being made, men are being shifted from Waycross to Brunswick and vice versa and it will probably be several days before every thing will be settled. E. D. Hall, who has been chief clerk in the office of the general freight and passenger agent, has been transferred to Waycross, where he will be chief clerk in the freight office. Supt. Bonnyman, Trainmaster Smith and Car Account Mangham, with their respective forces, did not arrive to day as was expected, but will come to-morrow on a special train, and will immediately establish offices here. They bring about twenty men. All the officials of the road, includ ing Vice President and General Man ager Wadley, Auditor Swaine, Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent Mc- Fadden, and several other officials, will arrive in the city to-morrow to spend the day in the city on an inspection trip, returning in the afternoon to Waycross. A handsome new passenger train, known as the “Red Eagle," will also arrive from Waycross and will be put on the regular run. This will be a brand new train, Just out of the shops, and Is said to be one of the hand somest in the state. When in the city yesterday General Manager Wadley stated that the shops at Waycross had about all the work that they could do at present, and while he -was not in position at this time to say positively, he thought that the shops here would be main tained as at present. Brunswick people generally seem to be pleased with this railroad merger, and they all feel that it will great ly help the city in many ways. They will give to the new Atlantic and Birmingham loyal support, as they did the old Brunswick and Birmingham. AHMS FOII NICARAGUA. Thnt Country Hns n Plan to Ite aciiulp Its Troops, Havana, March 30.—The Nicaraguan government steamer Ometepe sailed for Bluefields to-day with 5,000 Rem ington rifles purchased from a Spanish hardware house here. The Cuban gov ernment In response to the solicitation of the Nicaraguan government for the purposes of this purchase had suspend ed the recent requirement that all arms In quantities stored in Havana must be taken to the fortress of Ca banas. Senor Ramon Echaretta, Nicaraguan consul at New Orleans, who negotiated THE OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS Observe it yourself a little. See the “different” look and the fine points of it. Then consider Easter Sunday . You’ll see then that you cannot afford to get other footwear for April third. It may cost Or you can y° u s3.so $5.00 py Each is worth it. Strut, f- COOK’S STORY OF M’NEAL KILLING. Says He Shot Ills Son-In-Law in Self-Defense. Douglas, Ga., March 30. —Henrjr Cook, who shot and killed his son-in law, Walter McNeal, yesterday, is in custody of the sheriff here. The story of the shooting, as told by Cook, is as follows: McNeal had entered suit for di vorce against his wife, and the wife, who is Cook’s daughter, had entered suit for alimony and the custody of an only child. Cook and his daugh ter were coming to court, when Mc- Neal stopped him in the public road and demanded that his wife go back home with him,' and he would bring her to court. Turning to Cook, he said: "I will not promise you, man, nor God, that I will live with her an other day." Cook replied: “Walter, you know that will not do under the circumstances,” and started on to Douglas. McNeal said: "I will whip you.” Cook replied: “I am a feeble old man, and not able to fight a young man like you.” McNeal again chal lenged him, and Cook got out of the buggy. McNeal advanced to within five feet, when Cook reached Into the buggy, got his pistol and firedl, hit ting McNeal in the breast. McNeal grappled Cook and bruised him up pretty badly, when the latter fired again, killing McNeal instantly. Cook told several parties to notify McNeal’s relatives, and proceeded on to Doug las. • Negroes Disappeared. Houston, Tex., March 30.—News to day from the Silsbee and Sharon sec tions, where rioting was threatened, is to the effect that all the negroes have left for parts unknown. Henry Bul locks, one of the white men shot Sun day, is dead and another is in a criti cal condition. The negro alleged to have been the leader of the blacks in the attacks on the whites, has been placed in jail at Kountze. Petition Against Pettln*ill. Boston, March 30.—Several New York and Boston newspapers have filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States District Court against Pettin gill & Cos., an advertising agency of this city. The liabilities are placed at $1,000,000, while the assets are es timated at about $250,000. the purchase, said to the Associated Press: “Nicaragua has just purchased 21,000 rifles and 4.000,000 rounds of ammu nition from Spain and expects to buy more.” The consul said that Nicaragua was rearming its troops, but that this did not bode any fear of a revolution. —A singularly conscientious official Is Casimir Welch, a deputy marshal of Kansas, who has tendered his resig nation until after his trial for shoot ing Martin Crowe, the sergeant at arms of the Kemper convention, be cause, as a peace officer, he thinks that he could not discharge his duties with propriety while he is under arrest for violation of the law. LADIES IT MIGHT INTEREST you to know that we have just received a very large and beautiful line of the latest and newest spring creations in EASTER SKIRTS Ohorloo Champagne, Cream, White, Gray, Blues, ulldUuu Black and Brown. Oriold Voile, Panama Cloth, Etamine, Crepe liidlulldlu de Paris, Crepe de Chine, Twine Cloth and Brilliantine. Also Walking Skirts in White Taffeta and Black Taffeta. B. H. Levy, Bro. & Cos. POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATIONS. Provisions of the Rill as It Has Bern Amended, Washington, March 30.—The postof fieve appropriation bill as amended by the Senate Committee on Postofflces and Post Roads was printed and placed in the hands of senators early to-day. Among the amendments not heretofore announced are the following: For separating mails at the third and fourth class post offices the appropria tion is reduced from $1,000,000 to $500,- 000. For allowance to third class post offlces, where the salaries of the post masters exceed SI,OOO per annum, to cover the cost of clerical service, $500,- 000, provided that no allowance in ex cess of S4OO shall be made to any one office. The committee has eliminated the House provision prohibiting postmas ters from ÜBlng any portion of the ap propriation for the payment of tele phone service other than that of the Bell Telephone Company, or any com panies controlled by the Bell company, leaving the status as -heretofore in the discretion of the Postmaster General. | | MAY MOVE BEREA COLLEGE. Plan Is First to Test tlie Const It u tionnllt) 1 of the liny Law. Cincinnati, March 30.—There was a full attendance here to-day of the ! twenty-tour trustees of Berea College, Kentucky. Hon. Guy Mallon submit ted a legal opinion on the Day law re cently enacted by the Kentucky Leg islature, prohibiting the co-education of whites and negroes as is done at Berea, and it was discussed by Presi dent William Goodell Frost and others. While the college Is conducted for the poor whites as well as for the col ored people of Kentucky, there are propositions pending to remove It to Ironton, Portsmouth or some other point on the Ohio side of the river, ow ing to the Day law, but it Is believed that the constitutionality of the Day law will be tested before any radical changes are made at Berea College, Gordon inaugirrnted. Washington, March 30.—Rev. John Gordon, formerly president of Tabor College, lowa, to-day was formally In augurated president of Howard Uni versity of this city. A letter was rend from President Roosevelt, saying: “I appreciate to the full all the work that Howard University has done for the education and uplifting of our colored fellow Americans, whose struggle for spiritual and Intellectual development is of necessity so difficult and often so painful.” ♦ l Commutation for Qualls. Washington, March 30.—The Presi dent has commuted to expire April 1 fhe term of imprisonment of Charles Qualls, who was convicted In Alabama of conspiracy resulting In homicide, and sentenced to Imprisonment for twenty years. - Qualls has served the equivalent of a ten years' sentence. His sentence Is commuted because he Is fatally ill with malignant tubercu losis. Agreed to Disagree. Des Moines, la., March 30.—The sub committee appointed by the lowa min ers to consider the strike situation to night, agreed to disagree and will so report in the morning. The present contract with the operators expires to morrow, and with no other agreement a general shut down is inevitable. Thir teen thousand five hundred miners, it is expected, will go out. OBITUARY. Mri. H. D. Smith, Vienna. Vienna, Ga., March 30.—Mrs. H. D. Smith, wife of the editor of the Vienna Progress, died last night at Kathleen, where she had gone to visit relatives. She was formerly Miss Cora Woodard, and was married to Mr. Smith six years ago. She will be burled at Kath leen to-day. J. T. Clark, Louisville. Louisville, Ga., March 30.—Mr. Josh T. Clark, one of Jefferson county's most highly esteemed citizens, died at his home eight miles north of this place this afternoon, after an Illness of several weeks. He was 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children. M. D. Tatum, l.umpkln. Lumpkin, Oa„ March 80. —M. D. Ta tum of Lonvale, Stewart county, died to-day. He was 4 prominent eitlsen of the county and had been a justice of the peace In bis district for fifteen or twenty yeara. lirsrs* llaff, tSuluml.se, Os. Columbus, Ga,, March *0 George DuIV, aged >3 years, brother-in-law of H/ib*rt Held, one of the proprietors of the Itankln House, died early to-night of "gallop,ng" consumption, —A—“Jones told me he never paid a ceo* of Import duty t* the Dotted MffM government on lias* ilswi ha gave me," II Drying one) I guess the fellow didn't Me shout It, suite t,** ~4.hi>*go Daily Mews. THE BRIDAL NECKLET. Hindoo Girls Are Betrothed With a Thnll Instead of a Ring. From the London Telegraph. In many parts of India Hindoo girls are wedded not with a ring, but with a necklet, or thall. At the wedding of the daughter of a leading native at Moulmein there were present among the numerous guests a Hindoo maiden and her lover, whose suit had not so far progressed to his satisfac tion. While the wedding ceremony was in progress the young man sud denly went to her, and, before any one suspected what his object was, pulled out a thall from his pocket and quietly tied it round her neck. Of course, there was a hubbub and pa rental lamentations over this dramatic episode, but so great is the veneration for the thall among Hindoos that no one dared to remove it from the neck of the astonished maiden. All con cerned, therefore, repaired to the Mar riamme temple, where the act was ratified, and the maid who went to the wedding of her friend fancy free left the scene as the legal wife of a bold and successful husband. A correspond ent writing to the Pioneer on the gen eral use of the thall says: “I was the guest of a Christian family of position in South India which had so far departed from the ordinary rule which prevents women from ap pearing before strangers that the mis tress of the house had deputed her young daughter-in-law to represent' her as hostess. The young lady was profusely decked with jewelry, some of which was unique in its nature, and she had not the slightest objection to its being admired. At dinner I was suddenly struck with the absence of the wedding ring from her linger, and on my asking her the reason she shy ly pointed to her neck. This seemed somewhat strange, but I thought that probably for some reason she had at tached the ring to the chain she was wearing round her neck. I could, however, see no trace of it, and felt somewhat puzzled till her husband ex plained that no wedding ring Is used on the occasion of a marriage, but for It is substituted the thall, to which :ny hostess had drawn my attention.” Among the Dravldians of South In dia the thalla plays the same part as the wedding ring among the Christians in other parts of the world. No mar riage can be solemnized without :t. It Is a small piece of gold leaf In the shape of a cucumber seed, which is attached to a necklet of worsted thread or silk. The Brahmins, who celebrate their marriage according to Vedlc rites, have adopted Its use, # and after the sa cred fire is prepared and worshipped with oblations of ghee, the blessings of the gods are Invoked, and the thall is tied around the neck of the bride by the bridegroom, and then the couple go around the sacred fire. The Mahometan converts, like the Chris tians, find It hard to give up the little Jewel, with the happy associations, and it may be seen adorning the necks of their womankind. But, though the thall is an Indication that a girl is married, I found, much to my sur prise, that in some instances It did not necessarily Imply that she was the wife of any particular individual. With in the preclnts of the temple I once met an attractive-looking woman, dressed very gracefully and decently, and amid the rich jewelry with which she was adorned the thall was display ed somewhat obtrusively. I took her to be the member of some highly re spectable family, but was surprised to learn that she was a deva-dassl (Hand maiden of the god), and was, in fact, a dancing girl attached to the tem ple. There is a special caste of these women, who, as soon as they grow out of girlhood, are taken to the tem ple, and, with much ceremonial, for mally married to a sword or a god, the thalj being tied round their neck by some' man of the caste. This class Is sometimes recruited from girls be longing to the Boyas, Bedaurus and certain other castes, who. In the ab sence of male Issue, dedicate a daugh ter to some deity, who, they believe, will give them sons. —By the will of the late Charles F. Mayer, ex-presldent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, provision is made for the foundation of a collection of works and a generous endowment eventually of the episcopal Church Home and Infirmary. The bequest to the Institute includes rare articles of cut glassware and Dresden china, to gether with valuable antique Frenoh cabinets. The sum of $2,000 is devoted to the care of cabinets, and U Is pro vided that should the Peabody trus tees decline the gift It shall go to the Corcoran gallery at Washington. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer U to-day. Try Jell-O, s delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared la two minutes. No boiling I go 'wiring 1 odd boiling water eud set to berry sod fttsowberry. Get •%*!&*£• Myourgroomsto-day. kids. 5