davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
'AUSTRIA'S REPLY READY,
u NOW
Although the Note May Refuse to Disavow Ancona
Sinking, Promise to Stop Would Prevent Hasty
Action, Washington Believes.

v...x- mac ,s-Austria's
.u.c,.a I'm
reply 10 ths uhi'eo "ta'es
reach Washington within the neHt ior'S-
hours. Ambassador Penfield has
rar~~.. .. ~. a,.,. D.,arfnent that
-. Tn
the COMMUNICATION ~ouio oe ""'"e" w
him to-day. owing to the difficulties OK
communicate, hetween the two coun-
- -, ... ,,yo a.vs
'r'cs' IL may ieHu''o -"
to deliver II In washington.
Although II Is saia autnor'ta',se,y
much that could be construed ~ a fore,
40 IA 4, Dora hle II ,s expected
,h,, A,str,a vii, rsfuse the demand of
,ha ,,nt,.a S,at.. for ! disayowai of the
s,,h,na r,ns st,aI,L nm The Ancona. IL Ia
.isn axna,,od ,h,t .hs will decline TO
r,,n,.h H.. .,hmar,n. commander.
n',. ,.,,har ~ ths s,sta I,enartment
= arh.s., ,,rc,o. would there he sur
rice q, Aws,ria ofYarea IN give absolute
"a m,,,,.n,.,s for ,hs IN
,urs and i,c,,deI in har renlv a pro-
-, ,Sa, .ha a,,",,a h. r.Ssrred To
III" 10 g. %. orhi.ra,,on
p.r.nSs In n,,ar,.r. c,oss IN tho
Au.,rn~C.rra, anh. ..,.. want ~ far
a.. ~ nr.dic, Inn, uh.t.vsr NAV be
A,,...tu.. a..i .,,t,uaa tnucord tna
49,. ."n"a. =, ,ha r-n,t.d states
~ re,'nn ., -. $3.50 1;tn ths
1m .." os .rhi,ra,,on ne
cn''eu o.A.es p'cf0'o
iofe Nv" o'~
"ii"o" VIII "''e u "O'"
Whatever course the United States
may take as a result OF the coming
note. no drastic measure will be VEN
tured without further consultation be-
tween Secretary Lansing and President
Wilson. The latter. who is still at Hot
SPRINGS. In not expected back In WASH
inyton until the latter part Of next
weak Mr. Lans,nx NAV either decide to
awai, hi, return, or n IN. situation de-
mands nronn, sc,ion. IN make a trip to
uo, Snr,rgx
..pr,n~ ,h., Av,,r,. u,l, offer as
- as.ns, . r.nst,t,on ~ the acts
.e...i.,,.s ~, So, w. I,n,tad States in
=" -. -. asa,,.i. h.ra are nv
."e ".o -a..s.s ,h.. IN. pres,dent
mo ,a. t.a,,a.a ~ nn,,irS into eYe,t
-. - Sra.L "a d,n,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
SOCIALIST ENJOYS FAIL.


AMSTERDAM. via London, Dec. 2S.--
The three German Socialists who visited
The Hague in the hope OF restoring in
ternational relations among the Social
lists have returned to Germany.
Their mission failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
BRITISH DEFEAT TRIP0LITANs.
Repulse Attack by 5000 On Vest
ern Frontier Of Egypt.

CAIRO. via London. Dec. 2S.--A Tri-
poMtan force Of 5000 men was repulsed
on the western Egyptian frontie" on De
cember % and left 200 dead on the
field, according to an official announce
ment made here to-day. Waiships co.
operated in repulsing the attack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

Nation : ON the o and N compulsory
recruiting IL shown 10 10 imperative. a.
sfr,sf~nfly " has been. the nation will
accept II with the same determined
spirit which has been shown throughout
the conflict"
The Tfmss says II updersta nds that
the Cabinets decision was largely due
to the strong advocacy ~ NJ. Lloyd
George an 81 som. rnlonls, members.
The divisions which aptea red In IN.
CABINET on Monday were In " rye meas
ure composed yesterday. h In under
stood tina Lord Derby's report was sub
jected To \ thorough ANALYSIS and that
~ n result Of the discussion the Cabinet
reached somethins like unanimity and
came to n definite unders anding on the
subject Of Mr.. Asquith's pledge to mar
ned recruits and this understa nding will
fosn the basis for future action.
Pledge IL DlwaSWG,
=, ...-,.., .... 49,. x,..
80. ,sn, .S" .'.snn nHsH
- a. % .a- w.
~"v ~ 81. ~. %..s. Nv ="
49,, -. a.,nS - - ~
n,rA. 49,. 49, e
""..S q. =, GO. $500 ~. -
~ ~ u"
~ W,nts,s.. -.,.,,,~ .s..-
a.. nn"Ste.s ~. :. VI"
$1,000 a., ~ ome an ar
rr.ndsi ~. roas,mr,,nn ~ .ha ps.,,,....
n,.d.s tn. ,r.na ~ ,,o sm,om .s.
t,,s1iv ,unn,n,. =" ,h,. ~, .Ss S.s,ns.
%. ,r.ro roa ,nor ,h. .a-ar,h,,nr 80
r. ruamsn, IN ,r,osdav No., o. r..o
49, an. aan",,a. 20 -
49,. "
rrho r,o., a,m,,,,. .zu.u 4. 49,. c.S
49,. a,.n....nm. ~. o.. 80.
49,. ~. 20 49," 49," o. ~
Ssarcsn,. 80 IT. p.samau
..s,s." .a,m ""e o ~.
.-... d. q, ~. .rnow,,.n. w
1870. .S" s".e
t,.s - ~. Tahor ,,r,v ,' ~ SahIn",
~ q. .o.nui,,.d .sa,n,. o.. ,o,,o. 80
.~map NV "."ous" mo'
tainly will consul, his political ASSOC
ciates upon his course Of action.
1t may be remarked that the Labor
party has never passed a resolution
binding Mr.. Henderson on the recruit
ine question and that the Trades Union
Congress-. although n passed an AGA.
demfc motion in favor OF the voluntary
svatem a few months apo carefulIv left
the door omen Tor the adon,Ion Of com.
r,,,.,o, .hn,,a ~. ia r,a,hna. y. ...,,aa
-. S.sS.. -. ~ $3.50
49, A.. Ny ,uu,.sn sns
=. 10. ~ "NN.
i" "o'e, ~" pv"s'o,y
%ne . two o.mers prooaDiy VIII nolo
u'e'r hanos unu, the premier
.nc ponSy o .ne government III inc
~ ~ settled that n dehnite' reasoned
s.a'einsht VIII De mace ny MI Asqu'th
the earliest opportunity. There Is
little question but that the majority OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

remove whatever bad impression .u.
may have caused In Washington bv AZ.
lay.
Doubt IL expressed AZ IT, whe,h.r In.
United States would consider arbitr,uor
of the legal issues involved in the An
coma case. II Is hoped. however. liz,
Austria's assurances al To- the lIur.
may be Of such a character a. To- ore,
a way for obtaining Anal satisfaction
without q rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

Official Turkish reports In the last few
days told Of the defeat Of British forces
N the region Of silva, on the western
frontier Of Egypt. by Senussl troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
FLOATING PALACE
WAS INSPECTED
George S. Richardson, Local Inland
Electric Agent, was Guest of His
Company on New COastwise Steamer
From Portland to Flayel

That the handsome new Great Nor
thern steamers built at a cost OF $3,-
100000 each to ply on the Pacific be-
i tween Flavel and San Francisco are
modern palaces afoat is testified to
by George S. Richardson, agent of the
Spokane & Inland electric, who has
just returned from trip to the coast
where he was a guest of the compa-
ny with other agents of the road in a
Journey down the Columbia from
Portland to Flavel on one of the big
steamships.
Agents of the company had been in
vited to inspect the new steamships
personally so that they could have
first hand conception of their elegance
and magnitude and with view of each
agent being able personally to ac-
quaint the travelling public with the
comfort and style which intending
coast travellers will enjoy should they
desire to make an ocean trip. Mr..
Richardson came home loud in his
praises of the new steamship.
"On the down river trip we inspect
ed the great steamer from top to bot
tom and while they are justly called
the Palaces of the Pacific, it does not
indicate in the slightest degree the
modern conveniences arranged for the
comfort and pleasure of the passen-
gers" said Mr.. Richardson. mo de-
tail has been overlooked in the con-
struction of the vessels or their fur
nishings and they are as safe to travel
on as land conveyances. / was GER
tainIy delighted with the trip and en-
joyed the huge steamer ride down the
river immensely"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
"HONEY SHUCkS"
DRAW THOUSANDS
Good Big Part Of Missouri's Population
Journey to Bowling Green to Wit
ness Marriage of Speaker Clark's
daughter Today
y the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, June 30
Honey Shucks," the home of Speaker
Champ Clark was the center of Mis-
souri, today for his daughter, Genevi-
eve, was married to James Mc1lhaney
Thompson, of New Orleans, a news
paper publisher, this afternoon.
Thousands Of people arrived here
today, taxing the hospitality of Bowl
ing Green to the utmost The town
was jammed at noon and more ar
rived hourly. When it came to issu-
ing invitations the task was found so
great that the speakers secretary sim
ply announced that all Misouri's pop
ulation of 100000 we're invited. That
thousands has accepted was evi-
dent before sunup. All public build
ings and homes are decorated with
flowers, flags and bunting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
START CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW COUNTY
ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN PER-
FECTED TO HELP WORK OUT
DETAILS FOR PINE COUNTY
Meeting at POtlatch Resulted in the
Election of j. A. Harsh of
Deary as President

The move for new county to be
Kootenai and already named Pine
county by it's promoters, was put in
definite shape at Potlatch last FRIDAY.
A meeting was held there and an ex-
ecutive committee of "a was appoint
ed to start the ball rolling for getting
the matter in shape for the next legis-
lature to handle, and in the mean
time start an educational campaign
for arousing sentiment within the
boundaries of the proposed county to
back it up.
Delegations from different sections
of the new county were OH hand and
it is said that aside from the Pot
latch Lumber company sentiment is
strong for the new county. Dele
gates to the meeting from Casey,
Gold Hill. and Pine Creek precincts
in Latah county it is said are for the
new county.
The organization as it stands now
has J. A. Harsh, the Deary banker
for president; A. Gordon of the Elk
River Sentinel, secretary, and T.
Jones, superintendent of the logging
department of the Potlatch Lumber
company, as treasurer. 1t is said
the Potlatch Lumber company was
asked to send a representative to the
held at Potlatch, but this
they refused to do. Mr.. Humiston,
who has charge of the lands of the
has made statement
which indicates that his company
will not take any part in the move
for the creation of the new county.
He says, ''The Potlatch Lumber COM
pany will not support the move, as it
has all it can do to look after it's lum-
ber interests"
While a strong bid was made for
The companys support, and the first
meeting held in their own town in
order to identify them with the
the promoters are not in
he least dismayed and are going to
continue the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
GRAND PRIZE
TO BE OFFERED
UNIQUE CONTEST HAS BEEN
WORKED OUT FOR OWNERS OF
LITTLE IDAHO HARVESTERS
Moscow Company Plans to Determine
on Efficiency of the Machines in
the Field This Year

| The Idaho National Harvester Com.
pany, Ltd, is offering grand prize Of
one hundred dollars to the owner OF
the Little Idaho combine that makes
the best average daily cut of grain dur
ing the 1915 season. A second prize
of twenty-five dollars is also offered
The rules provide that detailed
report of each days cut must be turn
ed in on blanks provided by the harves-
ter company and it is anticipated that
there will be about 465 owners of ma
chimes who will compete in this unique
contest From the data received the
company expects to get more accur-
ate figures as to the actual saving of
grain by their machine. 1t is conced-
ed by all machine owners that the
comparatively slowly revolving cylin-
der of the machine manufactured here
at home cracks much less grain than
any other combine on the market, and
this saving has been estimated all the
way from three-quarters of a bushel
to bushel and a half per acre.
Three dis-interested judges resid
ing in Moscow will be selected to pass
on the affidavits submitted by the con
testants, and these judges will have
full authority to determine the win
ners, basing their decision on a con-
sideration of all the various conditions
met by the several localities in which
the machines are operating. The rules
provide that in order to enter the
the machine must cut and
thresh at least 200 acres, but this may
be on one farm or the owner may con-
tract to cut his neighbor's crop and
include this in his returns. The con-
Test will be determined at meeting
If the judges, whose names will be
given out at a later date, on November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
SUSPEND WATER RATES
Winchester Townsite Company Must
Have Hearing on Charges Made for
Hydrants

BOISE, June 30-(Special.) AN or
der has been issued by the public util-
tiles commission suspending the rates
charged by the Winchester Townsite
company to the village of Winchester.
Lewis county, for municipal hydrants,
The company has put into effect a rate
of SO per month per hydrant. Pending
the hearing, the rate was suspended
for period of 12O days from May 1st,
1915, or until further ordered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
PALOUSE PEOPLE
ON AUTO JUNKET
VISITED MOSCOW LAST EVENING
IN A DOZEN AUTOMOBILES
AND BROUGHT THEIR BAND
Inviting the NeighbOrs to Attend the
Big Celebration at PalOuse
Saturday

Representative citizens of Palouse
accompanied by the Palouse band ap-
peared in Moscow last evening for q
brief visit among Moscow people and
the band rendered several selections
on the Main street. The Palouse peo-
pie were out touring the Palouse coun-
try on an auto junket to invite the
neighbors to participate in the Fourth
of July picnic and celebration of the
independence day at Palouse on Satur-
day next
Great preparations have been made
by the Palouse people for entertaining
the crowds. There will be big auto
mobile parade at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the morning period will
be made up of splendid program Of
singing speaking and music. Hon.
John c. Lawrence will be the orator
of the day.
The commltree has arranged SER
les of three baseball games. Tomor-
row Moscow's crack team will meet
the Pullman aggregation and on Fri
day Colfax will play there. Satur-
day the winners of Thursday and Fri
days games will contest for the
championship.
Saturday there will be big picnic
dinner in the park at noon and there
will be dancing in big pavilion
both afternoon and evening. The Pa
louise band will discourse music
throughout the day. A wrestling match
has been arranged for between Jack
Hartman of.iColfax and Ted Thye Of
The Dalles. The visitors here yester-
day announced that every comfort
would be afforded the people who at
tend and good rest room has been |
provided for the ladies on, the grounds.
The evenings entertainment will COM
prise some special features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
ADRIATIC BATTLE EXPECTED

LONDON, June 30.-The entira Aus
trian fleet is preparing to force a de-
cisive battle with the Italians in the
Adriatic, according to Amsterdam dis
patches today
German Socialists Want Peace
BERLIN, June 30-The governing
board of the socialist party in man
ifesto issued has called upon the gov
eminent In the name of humanity
and Kultur," to begin peace negotia-
tions The German socialists expect
their friends in other belligerent coun-
tries to take the same steps. The man.
ifesto declared that the failure for
earlier peace is blamed on the efforts
of the Belgian and French socialists
who stubbornly demanded Germany's
destruction
Two Ships TorpedOed
LONDON, June 30.-The bark Cam
buskenneth from Portland Or, and
the steamer G. ]. Jesto, both Norweg-
ian vessels, were sunk by a German
submarine. The crews were rescued
and landed. There were eight Ger
mans among the crew of the Cambuck-
enneth They were taken aboard the
submarine U-39, which stopped the
bark before the vessel was torpedoed.
Those remaining of the crew took to
the boats.
Sailed From Portland
PORTLAND, Or, June 30.-The
Cambuskenneth sailed from Astoria,
February 18th with 10000 bushels of
wheat
French Troops Active
PARIS, June 30.-Progress of the
French forces in the great struggle
north of Arras is reported officially to-
day. The German trenches north of
Chateau Carloul were captured and
infantry fighting is now beginning all
along the line following a constant
COMMANDMENT of the German positions
by heavy guns. From Arras to
Souches a terrific bombardment of the
enemy's lines is in progress.
Asquith D0dged peace Talk
LONDON, June 30-Premier Asquith
in the house of commons today refused
10 be drawn into a discussion of peace
rumors or the terms under which
England might agree to a cessation tf
1ostilities. Replying to David Mason,
/ liberal member of the house of COM
mons, the premier declared that he
lad nothing to add to statements made
that discussion of peace
It the present time YVES detrimental
o the interest of the Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
e X T II II
WILSON'S NARROW ESCAPE

By the United Press Associations.
WINDSOR, VT, June 30.-President
Wilson had narrow escape from 4
serious accident this morning when
his automobile, in turning sharp
bend in the road toward the golf links
unexpectedly encountered two heavily
laden lumber wagons. A dextrOus
handling of the wheel by the Presi-
dents chauffeur in making a sharp
turn to a ditch alongside the road
got the car by the heavy wagons with
out a scratch. The car was going at a
fast clip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
Might be Recognized
Probe Munitions Seizure

SEATTLE, June 30.-Federal Dis
trict Attorney Allen and other federal
officials are believed to be investigat-
ing the possible connection between a
cargo of rifles and ammunition seized
at Hoquiam and plans for the new
Huerta revolution in Mexico. The Of
ficials, however, wouldn't discuss the
possibility.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

between the scapulae or similarly
well adapted part of the body. Pre-
ferably, the injection should be given
while the patient is in a recumbent
position. 1t is of the utmost impor-
tance that the antitOXin be given
promptly. After symptoms of tetanus
appear it is too late.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
Hold Arms Laden Vessel

HOQUIAM, Wn., June 3O.-The
schooner Annie Larson, carrying 1000
rifles, belt and 100000 cartridges
loaded with dumdum bullets is still
customs department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

Driven by an aerial propeller, We
hicle which travels over both land
and water is carrying passengers reg
ularly over route in Oregon 65 miles
in length.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
ATTACKED LAST NIGHT 20 MILES OFF CORN
WALL ON THE COAST OF ENGLAND
AMERICANS ABOARD VESSEL
Austrian Fleet About to Engage Italian Fleet in
Adriatic-G German Socialists Start Propaganda
for Peace-Gran Vessel from Portland Sunk
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON JUNE 30.-THE STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
THAT TEAMER ARMENIAN, LOADED
HORSES FOR ENGLAND FROM NEWPORT NEWS, HAS BEEN
PEDOED AND SUNK 20 MILES OFF CORNWALL ENGLAND TWENTY
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST AND
AMERICANS. REPORTED INJURED
TORPEDOED O'CLOCK NIGHT.
BEEN RECEIVED AND DIDN'T SAY FROM WHOM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
MEXICAN PEACEPROPOSALS
BETWEEN FACTION LEADERS
BELIEVED THAT AN ATTEMPT is BEING MADE
TO BRING CARRANZA AND VILLA TOGETHER
HUERTA PLOT HASTENS PLAN
Asserted That Such Pact Might Result in Recog=
milton by American Government if Good Pro-
vsiona Government is Established
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A recon-
ciliation between Caranza and Villa
is being attempted. Certain that an
organization of formidable counter
revolution by the Huertistas has fore
ed the step toward bringing the two
leading factions in Mexico together.
Might be Recognized
1t is believed that should Carranza
and Villa agree to peace terms and
should set up O. strong provisional
government that the administration
would recognize it. The arrival of
General Angeles and the attempt OF
General Aguilar and Major Garcia at
Cornish, N H., TO see the president to-
gether with hints of the peace move
ment from the border are taken as
strong indications that an effort is be-
ing made to bring the warning factions
together
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

The marked decrease in the damage
by lightning in European cities In the
last few years is attributed to the
presence of electric wires, which di-
vert the bolts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

With the idea that much soap is
wasted by allowing it to lie in water
a Texan has invented brush to hold
q cake in it's bristles until the water
drains from it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

There are ten joints in New YORK
inventors table that can be folded
more compactly than most devices of
the kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
WARNING HINTS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES
BULLETIN ON HOW TO
TREAT WOUNDS
Urges Calling Physician and Advices
Use of Serum in Case of Powder
Accidents

The state board of health thinks
somebody is going to be hurt on the
Fourth of July and in an officia
bulletin issued it gave out directions
for the treatment of powder burns OF
other injuries that may result from
the discharging of fireworks, and for
the prevention of tentanus or lock
jaw
The bulletin was as follows:
The particular danger in Fourth OF
July wounds is tetanus 1ockjaw)
Can be Avoided
Wounds from blank cartridge pis-
tolls, toy cannons, fire crackers, and
other noise making devises are not
uncommonly followed by this fright
full and fatal affection.
But tetanus can be avoided. Most
every case is chargeable to neglect of
the necessary precautions; especially
is this true of cases following wounds
which have been looked upon as triv-
ial.
Need Physician
All Fourth of July wounds, no mat
ter how slight, should be attended by
a physician, as evident from the fol-
lowing necessary procedure: Without
all wounds should be laid
fully open under local, OF preferably
general anesthesia and all foreign ma
terial and necrotic or badly injured
tissue removed. After thoroughly
cleasing the wound swab it out with
a strong solution of carbolic acid and
follow with washing
with IS per cent alcohol to prevent
further action of the acid. Then
wash the wound with 1000 to a
5000 solution of bichloride of mer-
curry and pack it with gauze, soaked
n a saturated solution of salicylic or
,oric acid, applying a large, wet
lressing of the same solution. The
wound must never be closed; healing
must be by granulation. Renew the
lressing and packing every day.
Should Give Serum
Now comes the most important part
# the treatment. AS soon as the |
wound is dressed the patient must be
iven an injection of 1900 units of te-
anus antitoxtin, selecting the loose
issue of the abdomen, the buttocks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

Tenth ana Main

W, .rc ulD ready for O. big THANKSGIVING
business and we hope to bo able to get oU.
lN orders uu time. You viii help Dos pauwr
%. nIrIN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-27
ENDORSES CHECK
 IN NOVEL MANNER

Frank A. Nanderlip, the New York banker, tells of young lady unaccus- toned to the ways of finance.
 Young she was," say, and charm ing She came to the window of the paying teller and. handing in check for $l00. stated that il was d birthday present from her husband. and re- quested payment. The teller informed her that she must first endorse it.
 Il don't quite understand" she re- piled. with a pleading look, and an ail of hesitation, Just what you mean"
 Why you see" he explain3 !, 'you must write your name on the back of the check, so that when we return the check to your husband he will know that we have paid the money.
 70 yes. 1 understand" she replied apparently much relieved.
 After q moment she returned to thu window and presented the check. look. ing for the indorsement the teller lead Many thanks. darling boy. I've got tn, money all right Your loving little wifi, Dorothy.'-FIearst Magazine.