ISaWWVift)"-
1
BED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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W )UI I I I UN '" .-
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
BOILED T0A FEW LINES
Occurrences Over the Cornhunker
State Chronicled In Paragraph
Form for the Busy
Reader.
1 General Pershing decorating French heroes with the Distinguished Service Cross In the Court of Honor ofthe
Invalldes, Paris. 2 Vlow of Saarbruck'en, center of tho Snar coal reglojn, which berth Franco and Germany claim,
IB Tho grand' mufti of Palestine, hcud of nil Moslems In thut country and descendant of Mohamincd, who Is opposing
tho establishment of a Zionist commonwealth In tho Holy Land.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Supreme Allied Council Tries to
Reach Agreement on tho
Reply to Germany.
BRITISH FOR CONCESSIONS
Huns Proparlnn for Refusal to 8hjn
Independent ReiMihllo Proclaimed
In Rhlnsland-Austrla Gets
Terms T Place and Says
Thsy Mean Her Death
Warrant.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Germany's tounJcr-propoBals were
nceesaful at least so far as causing a
temporary division In the- big four, but
t this writing It semed likely nn
tgreevent on the- disputed point
woulC bo reached within a few days
and a unanimous reply raado to the
German. That sow alterations, not
fundamental, would be made In the
treaty was predloted, since it only re
mained to gain tho consent of Gle
monceau to cbnifgcs favored by tho
British nnd presumably by the Amer
icans. These Included tlio readjust
ing of the Silesia clauses' so that
the population may obtain self-deter-tjlnatlm
probably through a plcbS
tclte ; reduction of tho period of occu
pation along the Rhine from fifteen to
ten years; and the addition of some
plan by which the Germans shnll lmvo
the tye of a certain amount of mer
chant, shipping with which to resume
trade and help pay tho reparations.
The endeuTor among the allied dele
gates wus to assure the world thnt
bu changes as might be made In the
terms were contemplated not In the
way of lenleney to Germany, but to
make tho conditions "workable" ami
bring about a speedy peace and re
Tumptloa of normal business every'
jrhere. Clemcnccau and the rest of
the French were said to be strongly
ippoeed to any changes, Lloyd George
was reported an favoring concessions.
President Wilson, after first standing
aloof, taking tho position that the
British and Preach should cotno to an
agreement among themselves, under
took to reconcile them, and as some of
the alterations had been favored by
American delegates his task was main
ly to persuade the Preach. Orlando's
attitude was not nade clear. He was
tnoro Interested, anyhow, la the settle
ment of the Adriatic question.
In view of his pre-election pledgen,
tho position taken by Premier Lloyd
George Is surprising until one consid
ers the fact that he Is the head of a
very shaky and unwieldy coalition
ministry, which even' now Is tlrftftten
ing to go to pieces. The liberal and
labor elements In England have been
urging greater leniency toward the
Germans In order that the treaty may
be signed and calmness be restored to
tho Industrial world, and It Is fair to
suppose that the premier has been
trying to placnto those elements. Ve
hement denials by the British press
and attacks by British correspondent
en American correspondents who have
made public the state of affairs will be
taken for what they are worth.
One Insistent demnnd of Germany,
that sho be admitted at onco to mem-
"benthlp in tho league of nations, it was
said would not he granted, for tho
French wero unalterably opposed to
this, nnd Mr. Wilson, according to re
ports, had gradually come around to
(their view of keening .Gcrmuny out of
the league until sho has become regen
erated and proved her sincerity. There
nrc no,t wanting Influential persons and
Journals that argue for the Immediate
admission of Germany, basing the pica
mainly on the allegation that the good
will and curly restoration to prosperity
of that country nro necessary to the
safoty and economic progress of tho
rest of the world. They call attention,
with shivers of apprehension, to the
imminent danger of Germany's form
ing an alliance with Japan and Rus
sia, and this was backed up last week
by mors or less precise statements
that the Japanese and German emis
saries already had been holding con
ferences In various neutral places. A
good deal of this sort of stuff may bo
put down to prb-Gannan propaganda,
more active Just now than for some
time past, an witness the recent doings
of the "Gcrmannmerlcan Cttlzea's
league," with headquarters In Chicago.
Much of It, too, is said and printed In
behalf of the selfish and self-centered
business man who deminds uninter
rupted and greater returns from his
Investments, regardless of Justice to
tho vanquished and the victors In the
war, the victors who might suffer, In
this case, being the French.
From Vienna conies the news that
the bolshevlst regime In Hungary Is
nearlng Its end. The communist cabi
net has been replaced by one headed
by nerr German, one of Count Karol-
yl's followers, nnd It wus said he had
been Invited to Versailles to confer
with the entente representatives. In
the Ukraine the troops of General
Petlura rapttifed several railway cen
ters from the bolshevlkl. A prematura
rtpoTt from Vardoc said the E.sthonl
ann and Finns had captured Petrograd.
Later the bolshcvists claimed to have
driven tire Esthonlans buck west of
Gatchlnn. The American troops In tho
Archangel region began embnrklng for
home. An Interesting but unlikely
stofy coming by bolshevlst wire from
Moscow said General Semenqff had
called a congress la eastern Siberia,
which had declared the autonomy of
Mongolia and named Scmcnoff m
grand duka of thut country.
The coming Nobrnskn Press nsso
clullcin social gathering and excursion
are expected to surpass anything of a
like nature ever attempted by tho or
ganization. August 4 the editors
will congregate fit Otnnliu for a big
"blowout," after which a trip through
the state nnd Into Wyoming will bo
taken, followed by a three (lays' meet
Ing at Gerlng.
Tho Nebraska Eastern Star has
closed n deal for n 10-acre tract
near Fremont for tho purpose of
erecting n hospital to cost $100,000.
Work probably will begin some time
during the summer. Mrs. William
Fried of Fremont Is vice president
of the Nebraska home and Miss Pearl
Albertson Is secretary nnd treasurer.
Secretary of Stale Amshury Is re
ceiving many Inquiries regarding the
payment of wolf bounties under a law
onuctvd by the last legislature nnd
which will go Into effect .Inly 18. The
new law nrovldes for a bounty of s:t
on coyotes, $1 on wildcats and $ on
wolves.
Gnsollne prices have been advanc
ed In Nebraska 2 cents a gallon. The
advnnce Is due principally to Nebras
ka's new law making gasoline sold In
The setting up of an Independent re
public In tho Rhine provinces, with Dr.
Hans A. Dorten as preoldent.has still
further Increased the bitterness be
tween France nnd Germany. The Ber
lin government, of course, refused to
recognize the new stnto and ordered
the prosecution of. Dorten for high
treason. Then the Germans claimed
to have discovered that tho scheme
was fosteretl and aided by the French
nnd that Marshal Foch and Premier
Clemenceau had told tho Bhlnelanders
that "the. German government would
never again have anything to do with
the left bank of the Rhine, and hence
the propagandists could not be pun
lstied" The Berlin press said the
French had a propaganda fund of $2,
000,000 and wero using It to bribe the
people of Rblnqland and the Palatinate
to favor the independent republic. It la
true that the French look with favor
on the new stats and apparently they
will, so far as possible, prsteot It from
the Ebtrt government General Man
fin, 'commanding tho French army of
occupation at Mayence, has forbidden
strikes and other disturbances directed
against the Rhenish republic. The
German government formally protest
-ed to. tho armistice commission against
the ceurse pursued by the French. Too
British and Americans in the occupied
territory, it was said, were taking no
part In the affair and would take none.
Two events have stirred the Sparta-
cans of Germnny to renewed activity
that leads to the prediction thut they
will soon make another organized at
tempt to overthrow the government
One was the finding In tho Landwthr
canal of a body declared to be that of
"Red Rosa" Luxemburg, their rnqr
dered woman lender. The other was
the discovery that Cnpt. von Pttug-Hur-tung
and Lieutenant Ltebimtn, who
were convicted of the murder of Lleo
knecht, had been allowed to escnpo
from prison on false release orders
and get to Holland on also passport.
It had been known that Lieut. Kurt
Vogcl, convicted of the same aim,
had escaped In the same way. All this
has aroused great bitterness against
the government In the mindof many
people.
AnotlHir "leak" sensation enlivened
tho proceedings of the United States
senate last week when Senators Lodge
and Borah declared that to their cer
tain, knowledge copies of the peace
treaty, denied to the senate, had been
In the hands of New York financiers
for some days. Their statement was
not doubted and Senator Hitchcock,
after conferences at the White House
and the state department, asserted
that the copies in question had boon
stolen. lie Introduced a resolution
calling for an Investigation by tho
committee on foreign relations.
The senate on Wednesday adopted
tho resolution for submitting to fho
states the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment to the Constitution granting sho
franchise to women. The vote was M
to 25. The houoa already had adopted
the resolution and as the women of 3t
states bow exercise presidential suf
frage there is little doubt that tho
amendment wtil be .rattled by a suftV
dent number, of statos.
While the nHled urmles of occupa
tion are ready to move forward at a
moment's notice If the Germans refuso
to sign the treaty, the Germans them
selves are not Idle In the same line.
'Nosko, minister of defense has made
n tour of the const defenses nnd di
rected all forces to be re&dv for emer
gencies In case of tho resumption of
naval operations, and the fortifications
near tho borders have not yet been
dismantled as tho treaty requires. The
German volunteer nrmy, much of
which is In tho eastern part of tho
country, Is so largo and so well equip
ped that It must be taken Into serious
"consideration. Only recently the su
preme army command sent out a circu
lar asking tho people of Germany
whether they favored the resumption
of the war, and when the government
called Von Illndenhurg to account for
this he had a ready excuse which was
far from an apology.
Tho reply of the Austrtans to tho
terms of the peace treaty handed to
them was a dignified, rather pathetic
nnd almost hopeless plea by Chancellor
Karl uenner for conditions that would
permit the German-A,ustrian republic
to live and to organize for the exist
ence of an Independent commonwealth.
He outlined the history of Its estab
lishment and argued that It has no re
lation with the former empire of the
Hapsburgs. His country, he urged,
should be treated as considerately as
the other nations that have sprung
from the Danube monarchy. Like the
Germans, ho made frequent reference
to the fourteen points, and so did the
Vienna papers when the terms were
given to tiro public. Tho press de
clared the terms were cruelly harsh,
and much anger was shown ngnlnst
the Italians, Czeclis and Jiigo-Slavs.
The, people generally wero bitterly dis
appointed to find that they wero not
being treated muh better than tho
Germans, nnd a big meeting of protest
was held. The public view was ex
pressed by Doctor Trelchl, a banker,
who said : "Tho only thing for the Aus
trian people Is to say: 'We might ns
well Join with Germany, ns we are
companions In misfortune. We have
nothing to lose by doing so.' "
The grand council of German Aus
tria adapted the report of Dr. Otto
Bauer', which was to tho effect that
the pence" terms meant the death sen
tence of (Tie Austrian republic.
The springing of, another big bomb
plot by terrorists early in the week
has aroused the national government
to the necessity of rounding up nnd
disposing of the anarchists who are
running amuck In this country. Wil
liam J. Flynn, new chief of the bureau
of Investigation of the department of
I Justice, has been given a freo hnrid.
with orders to end anarchy In the Uni
ted States, and his record warrants tho
prediction that he will go far toward
doing that very thing. This time tho
"Reds" sought to kill Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and other law-enforcement
officials In eight cities of tho East
Cordite bombs were exploded at their
residences, but they nil escaped doatl).
One of the conspirators was blown to
pieces by his own bomb In Washing
ton and a watchman wus killed In New
Yor,k. The attorney general says extra
legislation Is not needed to take caro
of these bomb throwers and he wishes
the authorities to treat them like other
criminals and not to give the radldals
the chnnce to say tho government Is
persecuting them.
Tho strlko situation In Canada Im
proved considerably. In Winnipeg
most of the returned soldiers threat
ened nctlon against the strikers nnd
the leaders of the latter appealed for
"protection." It was believed the strike
might soon be cnlled off. This action
already had been taken by the workers
of Toronto. In Toledo, where uutoino
bile plant workers are on strike, thrro
were riots In which two men wero
killed by guards.
tho staje conform to army and navy
specifications. Dealers say under the
new law they are compelled to furnish
u superior quality.
An Investigation of wheat fields In
Buffalo county to determine how ex
tensive red rust has diunnged tin
crop, shows that It Is quite preva
lent throughout the country. Sonic
fnrmcrs say the loss will be heavy,
while others are more optimistic.
Nebraska's two United States sen
ators east their vote when the upper
branch of congress finally sanctioned
tho Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution, Sen
ator Norrls voting for the mensuro and
Hitchcock ngnlnst It
Nearly $2,000,000 of road construc
tion contracts have been lot In Ne
braska already this year, nnd $2,
000,000 will be let before the year Is
over, says State Engineer George E.
Johnson.
The Methodist church at Randolph
not only "wont over tho top" In tho
recent missionary centenary drive but
raised n fund sufficient to build n fine
parsonage and equip the pastor with n
motor car.
The production of candy In Ne
braska In 1018 was worth $8,000,000,
or eight times as much as that manu
factured In tho state In 1010. Prohi
bition la given as tho reason for tho
big increase.
Mrs. Ellen D. Hnrn, DO. of Kenn
saw, Nebraska's oldest suffragist, has
called upon Governor McKolvIo to
summon the legislature In extra ses
sion to ratify the federal constitution
al amendment.
Sixteen automobile agencies lmvo
agreed to abandon the automobile
show nt tho 1019 Nebraska state fair
unless the fair 'board would give them
n "suitable" building.
Governor McKelvIe has reappointed
Dan Morris of Kearney as u member
of the State Normal board for a term
of five years, beginning June 24, this
year.
But one bid was submitted for tho
Ames-Fremont concreto road of six
miles, tho estimated cost being $107,
000. The contract Is to bo let the last
of June.
State Trcnsurer Crosby reports that
tho balance In tho state's strong box at
tho end of May totalled $2,008,010.81,
as compared with $1,800.0-10.0-1, tho
end of the previous month.
A, change of first degree murder has
been filed against Mrs. Minnie Owens
of Hastings who is said to have con
fessed to the murdor of her 3-months-old
baby with a butcher knife.
A movement Is on foot at Lincoln
to annex four suburbs to tho Capital.
The first attempt to make a Greater
Lincoln by legislative nctton, failed.
Auto thieves were busy at Lincoln
during tho month of May. There
were 2.1 cars stolen during the month,
nccnrdlng to police reports.
A contract has been closed whereby
-an array aviator will give an exhibi
tion flight nt Odell the last day of tho
Chautauqua, Juno 20.
Contracts lmvo been let nnd work Is
well under wny on the new municipal
lighting plant which Is being installed
at Holdrege.
Work has begun on $140,000 worth
of paving and storm sower construc
tion ut Geneva.
Omaha Is lm'iudcd In 'tho route of,
n great continental airline to carry
passengers and express, according to
plans of Akron (O.) promoters, who
hope to have big dirigibles In operation
within a year.
Ninety-eight dontnl students, wno
confessed to reading the test ques
tions before they began to tnko the ex
amination under the state dental
board at Lincoln recently, will bo glv-
on another opportunity to take the ex
amination soino tlmo next month, ac
cording to action tnken by thp board.
A well known Mlnnosota man is In
Lincoln making preparations, It Is
said, to establish a nonpartisan leaguo
farm patter In the Capital City with a
circulation among the 20,000 members
ho claims tho league has throughout
the state.
It Is said that petitions containing
nfiout 0,000 names have been received
at tho olllce of the promotion commit
teo at Lincoln which bus In charge tho
Invoking of tho referendum on the
code bill In order to keep It from being
I given a trial. It will requlro 2'1,000
I names to hold up the bill.
Tho Fremont Commercial club has
raised tho $75,000 It pledged toward
tho cxpenso of moving Midland collego
to Fremont from Atchison, Kan., uml
the establishment of a Lutheran uni
versity neur the city. This announce
ment was follow oil by n report from
Atchison that the board of tho college
had voted to remove the Institution to
Fremont July 10.
High school students at Hasting
defaced and damaged cement walks,
outside walls and doors of tho senior
high school building with paint. Tho
"clnss of 1020," was one Inscription
which It has been found Impossible
to erase without permanent diitungo to
the building. Scandalous allusion to
high school faculty members was
among the lettering.
Camp Sheldon, tho Young Men's
Christian association new state camp
at Columbus, was dedicated .Sunday.
Tho purpose of the camp Is tho train
Ins: of Christian leadership. Different
groups of boys of different ages from
the whole stnto will he accommodated
during lived periods throughout each
summer.
The special committee from Fre-i
moot met stiff opposition nt AtHiWon,
Knn., when trustees of the Midland
Lutheran collego decided the removal
question. Transfer of the Atchison
school to Fremont will be made dur
ing the summer In time to open fho
full term. September 1.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska is
making an effort to hau 21,000 acres
of land withdrawn In Cherry county
orirs ago as a so-called forest re
serve, opened up for returned soldiers
of Nebraska. He maintains It would
help solve the living problem which
Is confronting them upon their return
from war.
That South Platte farm land Is
greatly In demand Is proved by the
fact that an Adams real estate man
reports that during the past flvo
weeks he has wild 00 quarter sections
In Gngo nnd Lnncaster counties, aver
aging from $100 to $'100 an acre.
Frank Green of Lincoln was nindo
first president of the Fraternal Order
of Elks of Nebraska at the annual
convention of the association nt York.
Other olllcers were chosen for the en
suing year and Alllanco wob selected
for tho 1020 meeting.
Judge "E. E. Good In district court
nt Aurora, annulled the alleged con
solidation of school district Nos. 0(1
nnd 13 becauso of Illegal votes cast
at the election. The election carried
by n vote of fourteen to thirteen.
Professor Chaso of the engineer
ing department of the University of
Nebraska, estimates that prohibition
Increased the output of soft drinks In
this state from $1,000,000 in 1010 to
$11,000,000 in 1018.
Troops from Europe are being un
loaded nt New York by the thou
sands dnlly. One dny last week 10
shliw docked, landing 1S.000 men,
ninny of whom were Nebraska boys.
According to A. C. Annrcws. govern
ment crop agent stationed nt Lincoln,
orange leaf rust, unusually prevalent
In Nebraska, may reduce production of
tho state's winter wheat crop,
A new school building will bo
erected In South Beatrice this sum
mer to tnko the place of the Belvl
dere school, which was built about
HIS DREAM FADED
Soldier's View of Pure Delight
Abruptly Dissipated.
The state banking board grunted
charters to state banks at Cedar Rap
Ids. Elk Creek, Klllgore. Lorenzo.
Richfield and Huntman during tho
pnst few days.
Theodore Frederick Barnes of Mc
'Cook, n discharged soldier, has been
appointed to the West Point Military
academy by Congressman Andrews of
the Fifth district.
Dend cattle were scattered over
more than a mllo of rondbed when a
Burlington train crashed Into a large
herd near Table Rock the other day.
The largest number of vouchers
ever Issued In n single month My tho
state nndltor were tho 0,130 Issued
during May for a total of $721,881.10.
Two Nebraska congressman, Jef
feris nnd Reevls, are members of a
committee nppolnfed to Investigate ex
penditures of tho War department.
Wheat and oats In the vicinity of
Ulysses nro rusting badly and farm
ers are now claiming a damage to
wheat of from HO to 00 per cent
Recent heavy rains In Gugo and
surrounding counties hnve washed
out considerable corn, n good part of
which has been replanted.
A five-ncro tract has been set nsldo
at tho Stato Farm, nenr Lincoln, for
tho purpose of carrying on an experi
ment In poultry raising.
The Fremont canteen served 7,000
men during tho month of May, ac
cording to jjie report of Miss Maud
May, commandant.
Farm are rapidly changing hands
In Pawneo county nt prices ranging
from $100 to $200 nn acre.
More than 3,000 women have regis
tered In Douglas county nnd they nro
expected to take a prominent part In
the special election to bo held Juno 21
to voto $3,000,000 in bonds for road
building.
Attorneys for Morris Kntelman,
Omaha business man, convicted nna
sentenced to prison for a term of from
ono to seven years by tho district
court of Douglas county for alleged
complicity In automobile stealing have
asked the supreme court to review the
case.
Catholics of Cedar Rapids dedicated
tho new St. Anthony's church with a
ceremony attended by Iho greatest
throng of people ever assembled In tho
city before at ono time, tho now
edifice Is one of tho finest In tho stato.
A Ford automobile mot Its Waterloo
at Omaha tho other day when a big
00-liorsn power ulrplano crashed Into
It wlillo making n binding on the Ak-Siir-Ben
lllng field. Tho flivver wus
demolished nnd the plane, after hnv
Ing n damaged wing repaired, con
tinued on Its way to Denser. No ono
was injured In the smashup.
Officer of the Day Had His Own
Ideas Concerning the Wlno
Cellar and the American
Fighting Man.
How would you like to have six
prisoners, whom you were guarding
nnd who apparently hnd no means of
escape, suddenly disappear from sight,
nnd to all appearances from the faco
of tho earth?
Such was the experience of n Sev
enth Infantryman on gunrd not long
"go.
According to the guard's own story,
he was In charge of six prisoners who
were digging a hole near the rear of
the Liberty hall at Andernach. On
tlnee sides were walW of such helghl
thut It would be impossible for (lie
prisoners to scale them. On the re
maining side was the guard, bayonet
fixed anil ever on the alert for disor
ders among his charges.
"For an Instant," said the guard, "I
glanced nway from my prisoners.
When I ngaln looked In their direction
they were gone. For n few minutes I
was almost paralyzed. I began to
think I had lost my mind or thnt
nightly recreation In the wlrtschnfts
had permanently affected my eyesight.
I knew they couldn't get over the
walls, I was sure that they had not
passed me, and yet In tho fraction of
a second they had disappeared from
sight."
Visions observing the sentences of
the six fugitives (lushed through tho
mind of the guard. Then he decided
that some action must be tnken, and
taken Immediately. He rushed to the
edge of the holo and peered Into Its
depths. At first he found no clew to
tho mystery. Then In one corner of
the excavation he saw a few loose
brlqj8 and an opening Into what
seenlid to be an underground pnssnge
wuy. With one Jump he renched this
opening, and shoving his gun and bny
onet abend of him, he crowded his
way nlong a narrow brick-lined tun
nel. A few steps along this and ho
found himself In a large cellar, amply
stocked with ancient vintages from
the vineyards nlong the Rhine.
Seated on the wine casks, nnd evi
dently very much at ease, sat tho six
prisoners, smiling nt tho discomfiture
of their guardian.
With his charges once more In hand
the mind of the Infantryman Instnnt
ly fpjmulntcd a plan. Hurrying the
"willful six" bnck Into the daylight,
he began to brick up the entrance to
the discovery with n plan for future
reference.
Just then the officer of the day
came on tho scene.
Result The secret pnssageway nnd
wine cellnr came Into ofllclnl notice,
was ordered "out of bounds to the
A. E. F." and Seventh Infantry dreams
of a private wine ceUnr went the way
of tho -goof and dodo. From Tho
Wntch on the Rhine, Andernnch, Germany.
His Suggestion. '
"The majority of people In nnd
around Wnyoverbehlnd declined to set
their clocks ahead, and are still going
by old time," said Farmer Hornbetfk.
"it seems to mo that a government
commission should be appointed to In
vestigate the mntter. Those of, us
who are outraged by the refusal of
those moss-grown procrnstlnntors to
net In harmony with us will feel that
wo are going to be avenged, and the
commission will move so slowly that
It will not be ready to commence to
do anything until nfter the time has
been changed bnck again, snd then
there will be no cause for action. Ac
cordingly those nonprogressive but en
tirely worthy persons will not bo dis
turbed, nnd the rest of us will have
the hnppy consciousness of having
done our whole duty when we snouted
Into their affairs. Kansas City Star.
Cigarette Rings.
Aristocratic women In London aro
wenrlng gem ring cigarette holdors.
It's the very latest wrinkle. The rings
nro advertised In British magazines
as made by his majesty's Jeweler. You
have to be nrlstocrntlc or plutocratic
to wear one, becnuso they cost from
$250 to $300 apiece.
The rings are gold or platinum, set
with precious stones. You press a
.tiny cach on the side ond up springs
a dainty metal finger with a circlet nt
tho end through which you Insert your
cigarette and then puff nway. 'The
women wear the rings on their fore
fingers. Tho holder, according to tho
advertisements, prevents nicotine
from coloring the fingers. So far tho
rings haven't ranched this country,
but American Jewelers expect the fad
will soon appear on this side of tho
water. .
But She brought Him.
"Doruh," said the literary woman,
"I wish you would go down to tho
library and bring me 'Flnvlus Jos'e
phus.' "
Tho new girl left the room and has
tened to execute the commission.
Presently n terrific noise wns heard
and Dorah pushed the door open with
ft
land dog.
"Here ho Is, Mrs, Dlnnls," she said,
"hut ye ought not to have slnt me fr
Mm. It's n man's Job. The bruto
thrled to bite mo nn I had to fight
lm iv'ry fut o' tho wuy."
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