davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

VAN ANDEN, MARIA JANE.-IN PUR.
suance of an order of Honora bic John p
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Maria Jane Van
AnGen, late of the County of New York
deceased, to present the same with vouch-
crs thereof to the subscriber, at it's place OF
transactng business, No. III Montague
Street, in the Borough Of BROOKLYN in me
City OF New York, before the Isl dav
Of Juno next.
Dated, New York the 21st day of No
Nember 1918.
EHooKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
REYNOLDS RICHARDS & McCUTCH-
CCN. Attorneys for Executor, 6S viii
lam Street, New York City
CLARK, BESSlE.-IN PURSUANCE or
an order Of Honorable John p. Cohalan.
a Surrogate OF the County of New York
NOTiCE is hereby given to all persons hav- ",
lnE claims against Bessie Clark, late OF
the COUNTY Of New York. deceased to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof To tha
subscriber, al her place of transactint5
business at the office OF Merrill. Rogers q
Terry, her attorneys, No 100 BroadwaV
Manhattan. in the city Of New York IN
or before the 5th day of June next. ga
Dated, New York, the 9th day OF M
Vembcr. 1918. o
MARGARET l.. HUNT. 1sxecutrix
MERRILL, ROGERS & TERRY. Atfor-
ncys for EXecutriX, 100 Broadxav
Manhattan, New York City '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Honey
able John ?. Cohalan, n Surrogate of the
County of New York notice is hereby given 70
all persons having claims against William II
l.. Lee. late of the County of New York de-
ceased. TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers a their place az
transacelns business at the office of Philip I,
Council, their attorney. No. As Pine Street
Borough OF Manhattan. in the City of New
York, on or before the 18th day Of June 1918
Dated, New York, the End day of December.
1918
SAMUEL R1KER. JR..
RICHARD CURZON HOFFMAN. JR
PHILIP f. CONNELL. Attorney for Execn-
tors, No 45 Pine Street, Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.
BOSCHEN. WILLIAM C-fN PIrPS1-.
ance Of an order of Honorable John p
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the County of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against WILLIAM g
BOSCHEN, late of the County of New
York. deceased. TO present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at lis
place Of Transferring business No ~ VIII
lam Street. in the City OF New York. on or
before the 14th day of June next
Dated, New York. December 3rd 1919
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. lrxecufo-
GHLLER, HOUSTON & KORAN. 'l Attor-
neys for Executor, = Exchange Place
New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

CHAAIBERMAID.-Nor gooo, hard WORKER:
understands her duties thoroughly: excellent rsie.
ences; wages $40 Sampson Agency. ISL Lexington
ave. Telephone Plaza 50o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
DIAMONDS
TYPEWRITERS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET

WESTMINSTER: COUNTY
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE MAHOPAC.
Camp type; stone fireplace: very conveni ently
located. with permanent water rights SO, 1885, or
win sell furnished 81. 500. COUNTRY HOME
LEAGUE. 40 West 32d 81. Mad So. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

WAITRESS OR CHAMBERsfAID City family
only; sl0-S45. Nc. Miss Hofmayers Agency. ~
East A3d st. 81 noor. Tel. S9t7 Murray HILL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
DISORDERS PREVAIL
Revolutionary Outbreaks Reported--Ai
Parts OF 6ermany--Eloht Killed A.

Revolutionary Outbreaks Rsported-Afi
Parts OF oermany-EIoht Killed A.
kIei.
London, Nov 6.-Revolutionary out
breaks are reported from all parts OF
the German empire. ,said an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Daily Express today.
Eight persons were killed and 20 were
wounded In riots at Kiel.
Soldiers in the garrison at eBrlin NUT
inied and shouted Down with the kali
The police fraternized with the NUT
II Is understood that Bavaria will act
separately II the armistice terms are re-
south Germany is in a panic and there
are rumors that an invasion Is immin-
sent through Austria.
L The Austrian armistice terms created
nonsternation In Berlin also.
4 The German government has Issued
: statement to allay these fears, say
INK that there is no immeS tie danger.
nert, tho army and the navy want
peace soon but. until then. the from
tiers must be protected"
Severe rioting occurred at Kiel Sun
day after meeting Of sailors and Ia
borers, which was addressed by an in
dependent socialist speaker. Mutinous
sailors disarmed a military patrol and
made their way to the military prison
with the intention OF liberating men
confined there for INSTRUMENTATION. The
military guards, who were pelted with
stones. fired upon the mutineers. kill
ing twenty nine. The military COM
InAander was shot dead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
DISASTER THREATENS
HUN ARMY AT SEDAN
AMERICANS BREAK GERMAN
STAND ON MEUsE.
French Expect to Pay Germans
Back for Defeat ct Sedan
in 1870.
(By NeWton "a PariSs. !

Paris. Nov. Sd. IT S.)--Disaster
is threatening the Geginan armies at
Sedan, similar to that which overtools
the French at the sarb place in 1870
The situation arisess 1eN from mill
|. the ~ xusff5 sHdnssrian menace, tBs
Americans are breaking the last stand
of the Germans on the Meuse river and
are only seventy-two miles from Liege
the great Belgian fortress which the
Germans will utilize for the defense OF
their frontier on the Belgian side. The
newspapers today carried big head
lines rejoicing over the great retreat
and the spirit Of the people was re-
hected in the chamber of deputies
when Premier Clemenceau made his
appearance and was given a great ova-
tion by the members.
The British and Belgians on the
Flanders front have reached Client and
are only seventy five miles from Liege
The German center at Marie is 156
miles from Liege.
Liege is the center Of narrow cor
ridor north of Luxembourg, through
which alone the German retreat can
be managed since the Americans have
destroyed the usefulness of the road by
The Germans must get nine armies
or close to 140 divisions and vast ma =
terial out through this corridor. The
Germans are being battered over a
front of 160 miles.
Southeast of lie Quesnoy, the Brit
ish are only fifty miles from Namur,
the key to Liege.
/ The French press in commenting to-
day upon the Austrian armistice de-
clared that victory has been attained.
There was universal praise for the
speech of Premier Clemenceau in the
chamber Of deputies. 1t was agreed
that the premier's speech was the
greatest of his long public career.
Col. House sent the German armi-
stice terms to President Wilson on
Monday night" the Matin said. The
paper added:
Germany may send parliamentaire
tomorrow. 1t is of no concern to the
allies what they do, but to delay
would only make the terms harder"
The papers are unanimous in all OF
the military situation on the western
| front, as concerning the certainty oil
victory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06

Washington Not Informed.
Washington. Nov. 6.--Word that the
German armistlce commission had left
for the front reached the state depart
ment through unofficial channels this
afternoon. The department, however.
was unable to confirm the report and
had nothing official on II.
Early dispatches from Amsterdam
reported that the commission had been
appointed. and II these were reliable,
1t was not unlikely that the members
had lost little time in starting for the
front. officials pointed out.
Pay Enormous Indemnity.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Germany can
have peace on the terms and principles
enunciated by President Wilson. but
must pay an enormous Indemnity for
the wanton destruction wrought by Its
forces on land, on sea and in the air.
The German government Is 80 In
formed In q note from Secretary Lans-
ing. now on its way to Berlin and
which also announces that Marshal
Foch has been authorized by the gov
VI tllt Onlteu sotdttS the
allies ito receive properly accredited
representatives of the German govern
ment and to communicate to them the
terms of the armistice under which
hostilities can be brought to an end.
Terms of the armistice may not be
made public until their acceptance OF
rejection by Germany.
Real Work Already Done.
Germany's spokesmen already have
acquiesced in the terms and principles
as laid down by President Wilson. BY
! accepting the armistice, they agree In
advance to the qualifications made by
the allies, and consequently much OF
the real work of the peace conference
will have been completed in advance
Belgians Released.
y Amsterdam, Tuesday. Nov. SIN ac-
cordapce with its amnesty proclama-
tton. the German government has re.
leasedsall Belgian civilian prisoner,
I held In Germany. fccurding-td a teie'
gram received here from Berlin. Spccla
rules under which Belgian prisoner
have Ieen held are said to have beer
aboIiched
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
COMMISSION TO
MEET ALLIES. Al. Is.
German Government Appoints
Men to Garry on Armlstice
Negotiations.
vow HINTzE NAMED As one
Germany Ratifies Agreement y
Regard to Prisoners One ]
Objection.

Amsterdam, Nov. s.--An sArmistIce
commission" has been appojH ia BY the
German government, spid = dispatch
from Berlin today. It epnsigt3 Of Gen.
E. G. w. Won Gruedsil. Gen. yon
winterfeldt, Admiral lIsuSssy ana for
mer Foreign Secretary Admiral 6 Won
Hintze. III; IA gti.
Gen. Won winterfeldt VA formeriy
German military attache At PeFlt, Gen.
Won Gruedell was Gern1auy,a miiitary
delegate to The Hague Q9nee rpufer-
ence. ~ l.s 4 III
Makes one oblsttlSn. Z
London. Nov. 5.--tvia xeatrAai.l u
While Germany has ratin(4 wte Great
Britain the agreement III rSfrd to
prisoners, she announces thatl lShe is
unable to agree to the rsNpceal OF the
British that noncommia4{one4,o ,ofIicers
and men Of U-boats int1kped. IN Hol-
land and Switzerland shf AZ ~ be IN
cluded. r. S
To Meet With ta.
Amsterdam, Tuesday. NOV Count
Michael Karolyi, with seSyfa& &1n4mbers
Of the national council xfd the work
ingnen's and soldiers' B&Nnctls will
leave shortly for Padu& tor the pur.
pose of opening peace negotiations
with Gen. Diaz. the Italia0 cotnnnander
in-chief. This announcement 10 made
in Budapest dispatch feceiyed here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
Pressed Hotly by Allies.

Paris, Nov. 6.--Enemy forces are in
full retreat on the front of seventy
five miles from Valenciennes to the
Meuse. They are being pressed hotly
by the allies.
British troops have crossed the Bel
gian frontier east of Valenciennes and
have stormed Normal forest, which
covers Maubeuge Farther south the
French are within eight miles Of the
great Mons -Vervins-La Capelle road
the main artery of the central part OF
the German front in France. They are
separated from 1t only by the Nouvoin
forest.
Gen. Guillaumat and Gen. Gouraud
! are advancing on the southern side OF
the salient and the American army
threatens the retreat of the German
forces. for it is only nine miles from
Sedan. The Americans have carried
| their lines past Dun sur Meuse.
140 Divisions Beaten.
| AS the result of the latest battle, In
which the allies have soundly beaten
140 German divisions, hundreds of viii
| lagos have been freed and thousands
| OF prisoners have been captured. Tho
enemy's position, which was bad be.
fore. now may be said to be desperate
The problem confronting the Ger
man general staff may be summed ur
briefly as follows:
| The enemy has nine armies strung
| out in a semicircular line from Ghent
to Mouzon on the Meuse, a distance o.
100 miles All that immense fighting
force must flow back to Germany
through Belgium, the gap between
Liege and Mouzon measuring only sew.
enty miles.
Southern Gap Difficult.
The southern half and center of thi.
gap is the most difficult country. l,
! Is wooded, hilly and poorly supplied
with roads. If the Namur-Liege re.
gion Is occupied by the allies before
the Germans south of the Sambre are
able to get away and cross the Meust
they will be virtually surrounded ant
overwhelmed in disaster.
| It should be remarked that Ghent
and lie Quesnoy are nearer Namur ant
Liege than Marie and Chateau Porcien
| The British armies are less than fifty
miles from Namur
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
GERMAN ARINISTICE DELE EGATES ON WAYTO FRONT
saevlTIes FROM FRONT

French troops nave advanced
seven miles, capturing the i'm
. portant German stronghold at
Guise. The pursuit OF the re-
treating Germans continue
over q forty-mile front and
about a score Of villages have
been captured.
British troops have passed
through the great Normal for
est. the chief natural defense
of Maubeuge fortress. and are
swiftly approaching the Belgian
frontier. Client, IN Belgium, is
being encircled. A great bat
tie is raging on the Flanders
front. w..
Americans are advancing up
the Meuse valley, north Of Ver-
dun. overcoming stubborn resis-
tance.
On the italian front. hostil-
tiles have ceased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
ROANE COUNTY VOTE

Harrimon, Nov. 6.-The unofficial
vote Of Roane county. reported from
the Hartman, Kingston, lockwood,
oliver Springs, Lawnville. and Web
ster, was as follows:
For United States senator, III. Clay
Evans, 44s; John X. Shields, 290.
For governor. H. B. Lindsay, 1913;
Albert H. Roberts, 326.
For railroad commissioner, Harvey
H. Hannah, 297; George c. Taylor. 337.
For representative in congress. r. w.
Austin, 35; Sam Johnson. 210; ]. Will
Taylor, 453.
For state senator from Seventh dis
.trict, H. nj. Gambler, 251.
, For representative in general assem-
bly,. Charles F. Milligan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
GEoRGIANS IN GERMANY
Lieut.. Roberts OF Macon and Private

Washington. Nov. 6.--Names of two
officers and SO enlisted men in German
prison camps were announced today by
the war department. Lieutenant Wv
ian II. Roberts. 45t Center street. Macon.
Ca. Is at Camp Langsensalza. and Lieut..
i. c. STANLEY. FL Paso. Texas is In a
hospital In Gettingen.
Enlisted men include. At Camp Ras-
TAFT. Privates Thurston. McSwain. a. +.
D.. I. Blacksburg. s. c.; Albert Norvell,
Schuyler Va. At Camp Darnstadt. FRI
vate Thomas G. Rayner. Alpharetta. Ga.
Reported IN good health Mt an unknown
camp, Private Eugene f. Hill, Duck Hill.
Miss,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
kAlSER'S ABDlCATlON
IMMINENT, SAYS BERLIN

Zurlch, Nov. 6.--EmperOr
Williams abdication has be-
come imminent, according to
information received from Ber-
lin by the Munich Post. The
newspaper says that serious
difficulties have arisen between
the Munich and Berlin govern
ments, and adds:
"The Hohenzollerns and the
military party would be max
ing a mistake to play with fire,
for the people are by no means
inclined to remain passive"
Karl Not Meaning to Quit.
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. g.
Reports to the effect that EN-
peror Charles intends to abdi-
cate are denied by an official
dispatch from Vienna. Another
message from the capital of the
dual monarchy says that the
emperor and empress drove in
the public parks on Sunday and
received cordial salutations
from the populace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
NURSE KILLED BY BURGLAR
Miss Lula Alison Shot TO Death and
Two Others Wounded.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Miss Lula Alison.
22, of Oakland City, Ind, nurse at
the post graduate hospital nurses
home and training school. was killed
here early today by burglar who
entered the building via the ire es-
cape. Miss Eta Tapage. OF Mime
sofa. and Mrs. Floy Darlington. two
sister nurses. were wounded. The bur-
glar effected his escape.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
PARTY CONTROL
STILL IN DOUBT
50 to rs Congressional Dis.
tricts Yet Unreported-Line
Very Close. \
FATE LEADERS IN BALANCE
Champ Clark May Pull Through
]. Ham Lewis Probably Will
"a Be Retired.
NEW YORK FIGURES.

New York. Nov. 6.-Returns
from 6.794 election districts out
Of 1880 In the state, including
: New York City. give for gov
ernor; Whitman (rep.). 9Ss,7l4:
smith tdem.), 970,S27. This puts
Smith in the lead by 32.l13 With
436 districts still to be heard
from.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
LAST-HOUR CAPTURES
Italians Took Score Towns On Eve of
Armistjce.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Before the
Austrian armistice was signed. Italian
troops had occupied Sludernio In Val
Venosta. the MENDOZA pass. the mar
rows of Salorno in the Adige valley,
Levico in Val Sugana, Fiera di Prim-
dero in Val Cismon. Pontebba, Plezzo,
Tolmino. Gorizia, Corvignano, Aqui-
yeia and Grado. says a dispatch to the
Italian embassy from Gen. Diaz.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
FOUND IN HOSPITAL
George v. Parr Of Gadsden, Ala, Re-
ported MISSING, 10 Wounded.

Gadsden, Ala, Nov. g. '(Specla1J-
Private George v. Parr. member sup
ply company. Eleventh cavalry, who
was reported missing, has been found
in hospital in France, slightly wound
ed. an official message received here
states. Private . arr formerly resided
in Alabama City and is yell-knpwn
here. He has been in service for near
ly two years. enlisting in the regular
army. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. L. Parr, reported moved to 1914
Bushnell street, Chattanooga. Ofiicial
message says no other details known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
ALLIES IN SUBURBS OF
CHENT; FALL FORECAST
HUNS IN FULL RETREAT ON
75-MILE FRONT.
Nine German Armies Strung
Out Over 160-M Mile Extent
Face Doom,

London, Nov. 6.--(British Wireless
Service. 1.-The latest information re-
garding the military situation at Client
goes to show that the allies have
reached the suburbs, but that the town
itself is still holding out.
1t Is possible that, like Lens, Client
will hold out for some time until q
successful encircling movement has
been accomplished.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
BADITS GET $500
Choked >Stepographer and Ioekec
Other Employees In Vault,

- VdUTgs
Chicago, Nov. 6.-After choking a.
girl stenographer into insensibiAt.. and
locking four other employees in a vault,
three robbers today took $500 from
the Niles Center StatL Bank, and fed
in an automobile. The loot consisted
Of $4,000 cash and $1,500 in liberty
bonds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06

SAVANNAH LAWYER DIES.
Savannah. Ga. Nov. 6.-Col. William
Garrard, widely known throughout the
state as an attorney, died at his home
here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06
BERLIN SAYS DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR WEST FRONT
Amsterdam Also Reports Departure of German
Delegations for the Battlefield to Conclude
Armistice and Take Up Peace NegO-
tiatiOns With Allied Commander.

Amsterdam, Nov. GA. PA German armscc delegation
left Berlin this afternoon for the western front
To Conclude Armistce.
Berlin Nov. LondonAn official issued here
today says:
"A German delegation conclude amice and take up
peace negotiations has left for the western front"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-06

CONTINUED on Page TEND
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-25
Little Irony Of War.

Great CONSERVATION was caused In
Vienna recently by the announcement
that the son OF Karl Hermann Wolf,
deputy of the Austrian reichsrat, Is n
soldier In the British army. Nothing
could be more ironlc, for the elder
Wolf has been leader In propagating
hatred of England and is one of the
most vigorous of the Pan-Germanists.
The boys mother, Frau Wolf, was
given divorce from his father In 1904
because of the latter's extreme brutal
ity. To escape his prosecutions she
went To Switzerland and finally 10
England where she sent her son "a
the English schools. Now VOLTS own
flesh and blood Is fighting on the Brit
lsh side against his fathers compat
riots.
Wolf has been one of the most strik
ing figures In the Austrian reichsrni
He IS the creator and leader of ih'
"Uang all Czechs" movement, whicl
.ouscd so many stormy scenes In The
Austrian parliament.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-25
Write II "Francoamerican."

I'm writing of operations In when
French and American troops have CO.
orcrnted n Paris journalist mt the
front uses the term "Francoamerican.'
The deletion Of the hyphen he explains
nv declaring there has been transtu'
sion of blood and efrusion of hearts
bc,ween Poilu and Yankee on
The field Of honor. This com
rlimcnt enthusiastically French In
r.. praclousness, shows that the spirit
~ France and that of America are
gradually blending into new spirit OF
International union TINT binds the TWO
rcpuhllcs together more closely than
syer-ponuar Mechanics Magazine,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-25
ROAD
BUILDING
IDEAL CONVICT ROAD CAMP
Prisoners Worked Without Armes
Guards and Without Special In
ducements Of Reward.

without single attempt to escape,
nm average of 40 negro convicts were
maintained for ten months In the Full
ton county (Ga.) honor camp conduct
ed under the observation of the United
States Office of public roads and rural
engineering and the United States pub
lie health service. This notwithstand-
ing the facts that the convlcts were
worked without armed guards, with
out exceptional conditions ms to hours
of labor, without special rewards or
other unusual inducements to good
behavior and with the camp located
near trolley line and within IL miles
of the city of Atlanta, from which
most of the convicts were sentenced,
condition admitted by oil competent
authorities to be most unfavorable to
the successful operation of an honor
camp.
The methods OF discipline contrast
ed sharply with those practiced in the
other camps Of the county, state and
section. SO far as can be learned. sim
liar methods never have been applied
to any convict camp In the South, and
for this reason the success of the sys-
TEN is one Of the most striking and
important results of the experiment.
which appears to demonstrate conclu-
slvoly that there is little foundation
for the belief that negro convlcts are
amenable only to the discipline of
locks, schackles and lash.
In this camp no guard was armed
and no convict was shackled; the only
building locked night or day was the
cOmmlssary. Plain gray clothing was
substituted for convict stripes and the
use Of the whip was prohibited. In
place Of negative measures, order, Sc
curity and obedience were obtained by
the positive measures of attractive
food, light, airy quarters, clean and
comfortable beds, reasonable, kind
treatment and greater privileges. Dur
ing the day on the work the constant
menace of the gun was removed and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-25
Leek lovelier Than Lily.

Vegetables are not usually regarded
subject for eloquence. But Sir
Charles Wakefield certainly attained
some fine flights recently on the pre-
sentatlon of basket of fruit and
vegetables to the lord mayor Of Lon
don. The master of the Gardeners
company first declared that the pos
session Of an allotment was an almost
certain test of good citizenship, and,
growing alliterative in his enthusiasm,
said he saw more beauty In the potato
than In pansy, more loneliness In n
leek than in lily. more honor In cul.
hvating the humble cabbage than In
causing the cultured carnation to fur.
Their displays of pride. 1t Is to be
noted, however, that the delegation to
which Sir Charles acted as spokesman
presented the lady mayoress with q
bunch of orchids and not Of leeks such
rs Sir Charles statements might have
led the lady to expect.