rpmimiiiinimiiuiiiiiiuiuimiiuiiii:
crho 1
Seventh'
Dau
3 0,
I Fannie Hurst
siimniiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii
Oorrrlf hv, UUU, tt Th. Wlwalur Brndie.ta, lDa
Minnie worked In the Bluest Store.
Sit days out of tier week he rlolod
at hnlrplns and thread, and wore Ms-ue-pnper
wristlets; sU lnys she
i tailed "cnsh,- nnd carried n hnd pencil
'In her finlrj rIx evenings she nte her
lonely little nienl In a "TnMes for
J Ladles" lunrh room; nnd one hour
j latter crept wearily Into her small iron
ibed. Hut. nh, on the Nevrttih!
This, history has to do with the
event'...
At four o'clock on Sundny After
noon, Minnie took her tnn mi't olT Its
wire hnnger, rim aged her luitl ox frotn
jnnder the bed nnd unenrthed a sniul!
nil senroely worn pnlr of tiin pinups.
While she rilsciirriH the sntcen shirt
waist for the tnn outtit, we will dis
cus her..
Mlunlo lived In a hall bedroom, with
n in 11 Iron bed, oiik bureau, wash
etand, bowl and pitcher, a stiul;.'lit
back chair nnd two feet of tl.r space.
JSlie cooked lier breakfast, which In
variably consisted of n lolled cj;k and
two toasted sola i-ruckcrs, over the
Cus Jet, nnd there were a pew ter spoon
Sand a china e;rg cup on the window
pledge. She shared th fire escape with
the occupant of the adjoining room,
tul on the sinaJI Iron landing outside
the window she kept a Jar of Jui. and
stewpan. There were three pink
Taper roses iy a jrhiss vnse on Min
nie's bureau and a paperback copy
if "Lady Audlcy'a Secret" Inserted
teneatli the mirror to ghe It the tie-
jslred tilt, it was to this that Minnie
returned six out of her seven evenings.
Hut there Is n savin? tlrgacr'nnco.
On the seveoih rtny ?,I;nnle emerged
from her chrysalis and black sateen
shirt waist like a Moth Kmporntus,
nd the six days of Biggest Store w re
left to the empty cocoon of the" week.
From Four Until Eight O'Clock Sun.
day Minnie Stradolla Ceased to Bo.
From four until eight o'clock each Sun
day Minnie Stradolts ceased to be;
almultaneously she dlacarded the sa
teen ahlrtwalst for the tan suit, and
tlj weary yesterdays for the glowing
boar which was the beacon of all the
wary ones that preceded It
At each week end there was one dol
lar nnd thirty cents In Minnie's tan
parae; that meant a club ateak, aheN
tnng potatoes, and Up, In a gold hotel
fining room, with shaded cajidles and
Mdden music. , To be aure, the one
dollar and thirty cents represented
lightly over one-fifth of her week's
earnings, seven hungry noon hours and
tortuous walka from the Biggest Store
to the lull room, but those homely ae
treta were her own.
'When ah strolled Into the marble
lobby of the highest-storied and high-st-prlced
hotel on Broadway she was
flushed with a beauty that is com
monly born of morning sleep and mas
sage; when she established herself.
Its was her wort, In a quiet corner of
cne of the numerous and perfumed
parlors, she was a daughter of For
tune, fresh from her bath of milk and
rose leaves. Who could know that she
was awaiting the grand climax of her
week, and that when the crowds came
fastest and the lights were brightest
she would venture Into the gold dining
room for one hour one dollar and
thirty cents' worth of dreamland that
had cost her six days of aching feet
behind the notion counter It Is true
that at ten o'clock Cinderella was once
more In the small Iron bed. but the
beacon light of an unborn seventh day
was shining truly across the week's
chasm.
Today Minnie put the finishing
touches to her toilet with lingering
core; she drew the neat-flttlng coat
snug around her figure and regarded
herself over, one shoulder. . After the
manner of women she fluffed her hair
ut from beneath hn hat with need
lesa repetition and posed at herself
18. Ihe mirror, a. half smile hovering
rZfrf :l"f .P J-J r-f
hf. iter
on ber Hps and la her eyes,
She pictured herself walking smart
ly through the lobby ; she saw lolterlof
heads turn as she passed. Fhiften
rehearsed the racy moment when the
reel of her knife sank deep Into the
red of the steak, the quiet dignity of
her "Keep the change," and the ob
sequious bow of the waiter. The new
hoarder In the adjoining room lurched
noisily about, and with the weariness
bom of experience she closed the win
dow which opened out on the Joint
tire-escape landing nnd turned the key
In the bureau drawer which rontnlnerf
! her Bible nnd mother-of-pearl card-
rnse; Incidentally she turned her bock
on Minnie. t
There Is a parlor In the highest
priced and highest-storied hotel on
Broadway, which Is done In pnle gold
nnd pink; It Is like a small, rare Jewel
box softly tufted In satin and lighted
with opal ctobes; through Its graceful
ly hung doors you can see Info the
glistening lobby beyond, but the only
sounds tlint penetrate nre strains of
fur-away niiHc nnd the soft swish of
women's gowns.
Within this golden retreat Minnie
dropped into the soft embrace of a
brocade divan and gave herself up to
Its luxury ; closing her eyes ever so
slightly she could Imagine herself
Journeying through I.ady Audrey's gar
dens. In a gold and crystal sedan chair,
with n graceful ennui In her pose and
enlln lilies In her hair. The hush of
velvet rues and faint music luUed Min
nie's dreaming senses, her tense bold
on the tan purse one dollar and thlr
ty cents relaxed, and she nestled
deeper In the pink brocade.
A man lu a frock coat nnd shiny
patent shoes dropped wearily on tins
farthest end of the divan. Ills hair
was gray nt the temples and his eyoV
were surfeited with too much living")
he was the typical clubninn and dilet
tante of the seventh-day world.
Minnie regarded him with the little
lntnku of breath which prVnlmlty to
those of his sphere Invarialdy caused
her. From the supercorrect cut of
coat to the shining fingernails he be
spoke Inverness coats und cabs. Min
nle did not cuutly know what consti
tuted an Inverness coat, but no drawing-room
novel was complete without
one. She could also picture this tired
eyed man In the dork mahogany quiet
bf his den, or strolling the white and
brass dei k or n yncht. Her half-closed
eyes to all Intent and purpose were
regarding nn oil painting which hung
b'v'ioud Lis Lcud, but none of his de
tails was lost upon her; she knew that
his cane bad a gun-metal knob and
that his shirt studs were gold,
She bad rehearsed her hour for so
long thnt she was not even surprised
when he leaned toward ber and spoke.
"That Is a very warm and rich bit
of worl;. You admire Ms school?" lie
referred to the oil painting, and his
tones were deep nnd serious.
"It's Just beautiful," replied Minnie,
who had not even observed the por
trait. Her temples were throbbing violent
ly. She felt that she was contatiinat
lug this seventh-day creature In even
replying, and that he would resent her
if he knew. Just as she resented Mr.
Suuggs In the white goods.
"I see you riding In the park quite
often. Onl a few mornings nno I was
bold enough to canter after you, ad
miring your mount."
"Thank you," she replied, tnklng the
plunge and tilting her small head a bit.
"The women In my family have al
ways ridden well."
"If you bespeak the race, I doubt It
not."
He spoke the words with a patrician
grace that thrilled her; she groped for
a suitable reply, hut none came. There
was a pause; she observed that he
wore a crested ring on his right hand.
She felt it incumbent upon her to Jus
tify her unattended presence, and
glanced with well-restrained impa
tience Into the lobby beyond.
He was on his feet Immediately.
"You are waiting for some one. Can
I be of any assistance r
"Thank you; no. My maid will be
here presently; she is unnecessarily
long."
She sank back and let her eyes rest
on a misty landscape framed in silver.
He followed her gate
"I have the twin Corot to that rare
bit In my private collection, I an
rery fond of It" ......
"Oh I" she murmured. "How lovely r
"There Is something compelling In
the strength of that stretch of mere
meadow-land." . .
"Yes." she agreed cautiously. "I
love the country." '.
He adjusted a pair of plnce-net and
regarded her as If seeing her for the
first time. J
"You are an exotic, and yet you
crave the natural?"
She closed her eyes and the delicate
line of her profile met the pink
brocade.
"Yes," she recited, "this artificial
life, the routine of ball and function,
tho formality of livery and society
make me long to fly back to Nature."
The man moved toward her with a
new Interest
"Strange," he half mused, "that
when I left my club an hour ago that
same coll within me prompted me to
tell my man. on the spur of the mo
ment, that we are off for the West to
morrow. I, too, am weary of the honk
of the automobile, the chug of a yacht,
the titter of society. I w ant the wlde
ness and the mountain tops."
She sighed appreciatively.
"I sometimes even long to change
places with my maid."
"I cannot tell you how all thla In
terests me." His face betrayed his
eagerness. "Often have I sat behind
my chauffeur and envied . him. We
suffer from ennui, but we do not heed
the call; we crave houseboats, but
cling to the yacht and ocean liner
TV- - . M A-M Wl. 1
i yirni, ioo jru i. Bnirj Minnie. .
1iTie ma regarded her Intently.
"ii you win paraon ine personality,
t cannot escape the- feeling that we
have met before. Could It have been
on the OontinentT"
"Doubtless." she replied. "One
meets so many."
He glnneed at his watch.
"Since your maid is delayed, mny 1
have the honor of dining with you?"
"Thank; you Abut I am dining in my
own apartments. I cannot account for
this delay. Annette Is usually most
punctual."
He did not press further, but bowed
and handed her his card.
"At least these few moments have
been a pleTsure. dear lady."
"II. Iuidiey Livingston." , The name
meant nothing to her. but she rend It
with an Intelligent raising of the eye
brows and glanced again toward the
lobby.
"Knowing you at least by hearsay,
and since you ask If. I will dine with
you. If you will return me here Imme
diately. Annette Is stupid."
He smiled with pleasure, and rose.
"I will station a pnfce here to await
your maid."
She placed a quick, detaining hand
on bis sieve.
"No, no- she will wait."
"As you will, dear lady," he c
QUlesced. guiding her through the par
lors w irh a quiet ease and dignity.
A tbrv parsed through the crowded
lobbv s' e ventured an explanatory re
mark. 1 almost foe) tjjat I am jlUrerlng
no convention In dining with yon, Mr.
Livingston. The wonder of It Is that
we have not met."
"Life Is full of Ironies." sighed Mr.
Livingston.
They dined beside a splashing fouq,-
tain with a bank of fern aud carmi
tlon between them.
"You hnve redeemed a hopeless.
a hopeless.
dreary day for a dreary old bachelor.
v
"Redeemed a Hopeless, Dreary Day
for a Dreary Old Bachelor."
I wish that 1 mlKht tempt you to re
veal your name."
She shook her head prettily.
"That would take all the adventure
out of the situation."
"I nm bound to discover It sooner or
later, and besides." I e added s-rlously,
"1 want this to be more than nn adwn
ture; I want It to be n beginning."
"Oh," she said archly, "not 'the be
glnnliiK of the cndV
"You knew bettor than thai,' he
admonished.
They laushed and he leaned across
the table, holding a crystal goblet
aloft.
"To the beginning !"
"To drink In water Is an evil sign,"
ehe observed, but raised the glass to
her lips and the Ice tinkled against
Its frail sides.
"We wUl probably meet some day,"
she said.
"But now that I have found you.
why begin the search anewf he urged.
"The prince must rescue the maiden
from the tower."
"Ah. I seer he exclaimed la mock
enlightenment "Tou want to meet me
on a prancing steed Instead of In the
atln parlor of Broadway hotel..
"Tea. and you must have Jangling
spurs and a shiny helmet.''
He took a long-stemmed carnation
from the bank between them.
"At least wear your knight's cojors."
She In turn snapped the stem of a
fragrant red carnation near its head
and 'presented it to him with silent
m. H ...... VU HVB
"And you the lady's," she whis
pered. They looked into each other's eyes.
"I am beginning to fear that I am
encroucldug upon your evening." she
said, after they had finished with the
salad course.
"If releasing me from a stupid soiree
and an hour of cords at the club con
possibly mean encroachment, you are
offering a delightful substitute; this Is
a happy respite."
"Yes, but I cannot permit you to sac
rifice your social obligations In my be
half. I, too. am obliged to obey the
dictates of my engagement calendar."
"Let us Ignore those dictates to
gether." She finished her demi-tasse.
"You tempt me," she said, "but I
have already been sufficiently indis
creet" "I dared not hope that you would
heed me." he said.
She watched him blow thoughtful
wreaths of cigarette smoke, and leaned
back In her chair contentedly.
"Is It possible." Le asked her slow
ly, "that I could have met you at one
Qt Lad Stanhope's, house, pqrtlfl la1t
mm M
15
H' L II i
EPS?
r
aotunn? ' T think I. am beginning to
place jon.m
"No. I waa In Italy last autumn,
but 1 have heard Lady Aubrey men
tion Lady Stanhope's house parties."
She stirred uneasily and looked to
ward her wraps.
"It grows late," she remarked.
They passed out through the
crowded dining room and the brilliant
lobby. At the entrance to the little
parlor she gave him her hand.
"OkhI by. and thank you for a pleas
ant hour."
ills eyes rend Into hers with well
bred Insistence.
"Isn't It to be nu revolr?"
"Iiu afruld not," she answered with
a low note In her voice. "At least, not
until the knlgbt finds the tower."
"At any rate, you have niHde me
very happy, even If I found you only
to lose you.
He pressed her hand nnd she slipped
in between the heavy curtains.
It was nine o'clock when Minnie
Strndolis climbed tip to ber hall bed
room; there were two pink spots on
her cheeks and her throat wns throb,
bine delicately, like a dove's. With
nervous care she replaced the hat In
Its box nnd the tnn suit on Its wire
hanger, then she filled tho egg cup
wilh wafer for the long stemmed car
nation n.-.d placed the cup on the Iron
lnnrilr outside her window. She
propped the stem against the stewpan
ntn! mothered and caressed the fra
grant head.
The ' ash of the adjoining room
opened and a new pntch of light fell
across thefire escape. A man with
hnlr gray nt the temples placed a
short-stemmed carnation on his win-
1 dow siil. In the square of light the
Bnw t'mt on his right hand he wore
n cheap ring with a crest engraved
i upon it. and her discerning eye also
! noted that his shirt studs anneared
t0 D0 B"1-
PENSION PLAN PUT INTO
EFFECT BY BURLINGTON
(Continued from Page 1.) '
pension benefits on account of being
temporarily out of service:
- (a) Upon leave of ab.-ence, except
when an employe on such leave en
gapes in other business, without the
authority of this company's olficcrs,
and the approval of the board of
pensions:
(b) When relieved on account of
educt.ons in force and reinstated
within one year:
(c) When temporarily encatred in
! military service or other public service
' ...tit L- . .1
. w iui u!v vuaM-Hi oi mis company s
officers.
(d) Service on this railroad during,
federal control shall, for this purpose,
be counted as service with the com-,
panr. -
(e) V:i-.:zi c,.:;:rJ;:;J cr circle:!,
followed by reinstatement within one
year. 1
Trainman, enp-ir.cmen, yardmen nnd
foremen in track and bridge service,
who have reached the acre of sixty-five
years may bo retired; each case to be
determined upon the result of such
examination as may be decided proper
by the board.
All employes who have reached the
ape of seventy, shall be retired, ex
cept when' upon the application of such
nn employe and in the judgment of the
board, after such examination as it
deems necessary, the requirement of
the service does not demand retire
ment, j
No one who has been in continuous
service for less than twenty years,
tnail receive a pension.
At the di-creat;'on of the board, all
those who have become incapicitated
for service, but who may rot have
reached the ape limits specified, but
who have been in the continuous serv
ice of the company for a period of at
least twenty years, may be entitled to
the benefits of the pensjon system. 1
In the case of an employe retired ,
when in this company's service, in
computing the number of years in ser
vice, time while in the employ of the
Quincy, Omaha ami Kansas City Rail
road company; the Colorado and
Southern, Fort Worth and Denver
City, and Wichita Valley railway com
panies shall be counted as if in the
employ of the Chicaeo. Burlineton
and Quincy Railroad company, but
identical time shall be counted but
once.
In computing service, it shall be
reckoned from the date since which
the person has been continuously in
the service to date when retired, elim
inating in the final result any frac
tional part or a month.
Pension Based on Wages.
Then pension allowance, uer month.
shall be based on the average of the
monthly wages received for the ten
vears preceding retirement and shall
be one per cent of that amount for
each year of continuous service, but
in no case shall the allowance be less
than one dollar for each year of con
tinuous active service nor less than
twenty-five dollars per month, and in
no case greater than one hundred fifty ,
dollars per month. j
Whenever it shall be found that the
basis of pension allowances creates
lemands in excess of the amount which
may be appropriated, or at any time
determined upon as the amount to be
expended in any one year, and as often
as such conditions may arise, a new
basis reducing the allowances may be
established to bring the total demands
within the said limits, and the decision
of the board of directors of the com
pany in establishing such reduced
basis shall be absoutely conclusive.
When pesion allowances shall be
authorized they will be paid monthly
during the life of the beneficiary: pro
vided, however, that the company
may withhold the pension allowances
and payments in all ca.ses of e-ross
misconduct, or for other good cause.
The pension allowances herein pro
vided are for the personal benefit of
retired employes, and the same shall
not be payable to any other person
or corporation by reason of any trans
fer or assignment by operation of
law, or otherwise.
Tho acceptance of a pension allow-
2 f K tSSJt
i4:-i . i :tr"
1ce of the company, except for pure
w. rv viiiuiiriv piiMii . nvnwr ina Mrv.
ly urmiKirarj service uunng an emer
gency. Where anv law mav nniiln f b naif.
ment of compensation or a pension, to!
a renreu employe on account or serv
ice with this company, no pension will
i ue juiu mm untier inese rules.
Nebraska News Notes
HAY DEALER OBJECTS
TO CORN AS FUEL
BLOOM FIELD At a mrCinrr nf
the Kloomfield Commercial club ."nil
endorsement was piven the "Burn
Coin or Bust" movement recently
stnneil among- the farmers of this
vicinity and full aid of that organiza
tion was pledged to help in spreading
the movement.
Each business man or citizen who
poes inro th!s organization pledges
himself to buy two ton. of corn 'or
fuel at five cents per bushel over the
market. The corn will be handled
thiouj.h the Farmers Elevator com
pany. Ray Sntteiiea is president of
tha farmers' organization and K. A.1
Trenhaile is the tecrctaiy. i
HASTINGS rTa. Collier, whole-'
sale hay and jrrain dealer, made the
following stati, tent regarding the pl;:nl
to burn corn launched at Bloomfie'd: j
"We t;iko exception to a move of this
kind. To burn wholesome food or food !
products is not in accord with God's
w'.shes. Our firm will pay 30 cent
per bu hrl for t il the covn'BIoomfield
cin ioHi on railroad cars during the
next CO d -ys, providing the corn is
merchantable."
liAitlAlirj hUJ J rOLLOWS '
HALLOWE EN INCIDENT
COLUMBUS As a result of an in-
cident that took place Hallwe'en niVht.
Sarah Huiwith, sixteen years old, has: right hand into the elevator chain of a.
str.ited a So.OOO damage, suit in dis-'corn shelter just before roon last
trict court aga;nt Dave llelphr.nd, Wednesday. Mr. Waggv, who was at:
former Eleventh street merchant. time helping with the shelling of
Someone broke a concrete flower stand some corn and working about the -on
Helphand's lawn. Assuming thej machine, does not know just how the -prank
wa.5 committed by a group of I fecident hapr-e-W. Caught in thc
piii.s who were passing as he lushed ehsin, the digits were sufficiently
out of the house, he gave chase. Catch- lacerated as to make necessaiy the.
ing Miss Iiurwitz, he shook her and, amputation of the index and little
it is claimed, threw her to the ground, fingers. Following the accident, Mr..
A few- days later he was fined $5 anil Woegy was at once taken to Bridge
costs in county couit under an assault Port hy n ron and he has since been at
and battery complaint filod by County the hotel H ere while the member is.
Attorney Walter. Now Misi Iiurwitz heing cared for by Dr. Talmeiv
Vina filr.,1 o : u: "
winch she seeks ?5,000 for personal
injuries. She maintains that rhe wns
permanently injured by the rough
treatment she received at his hands.
NEW STATE SE VL
HAS BEEN APrROVED
LINCOLN Nebraska'? new seal, as, association. He started from San
prepare I by the state seal commission Francisco July 1, 1920. and must be
created by the last legislature, is hack before July 1, 1020. Upon his
ready. George Williams of Fairmont,' successful carrying out the conditions
chairman of the commission, has sub-1 he ''e presented with $10,000,..
nvtted tho seal to Governor McKelvie. I representing $1,000 per year. He has).
The design was by Architect Goodhue -'ready covered fi.KOO miles of there
of New York, who is also architect of ? 000 on the route mapped out fromi
the new capitol. ) Sin Francisco to Buenos Aires and re-
All the objects in the present real, j turn,
excepting tho lot? cabin, are retained, I The noted pedestrian, after beating
but the river smaller, one or two the record of Edward Pevson Weston,
coaches are taken from the train and in walking from New York to San
the mountains aren't quite so promi-, Francisco, is now trving to surpass till'
nent. j world's records. He cannot utilize-
In the space, made hv these changes trains, automobiles, trolly cars or even
nre dl -played three books represent- roller skates on his journey. He is
irg education, two tntclopcs. a bu'falo. foib'd.lcn to sleeo, eat or drink r
head the golden rod. The motto, under a roof of any kind, except when
"Equality Before the Law," is re-'
tain oil.
The seil pv nlo tbe row stDte menn of support is derived from sell
banner embodying it. do not become 'ng mrie useful article on the road,
legal unless made so by special legis- H nm: -t secure a letter from the chief
lative act. Secretary of State Ams-jof police-of every large city he visits
berry has stated that' he will refuse to! scc.ure a postmark at the post-
use the r.ew seal until it has been sOjOff'ee.
legalized. Fletcher is 40 years old. His home is ;
Col. J. H. Presson of Lincoln, leader, in Brew ton. Ala., 75 miles from Birm
in the opposition to change in the ingham. He was born there Novem
wording or spirit of the present Ne- her 4. 1870. He is the only man who
braska state seal, declared that after has ever crossed Death Valley, Arizona,
examining the plans adopted by the Desert, on foot. He crossed it three
seal commission he withdrew ail op- times.
position to the change. I
"My opposition was founded on a Herald Want Ada Results.
NOT A REDUCTION IN QUALITY, BUT
Reduction In Price
of Coal
It's 50c per ton lower
With the removal of the war tax and a reduction in
hauling charges we are able to retail our regular grades of
coal at the following
PRICES DELIVERED
Kirby Lump, per ton $12.50
Kirby Egg Nut, per ton $12.00
Moffat Lump, per ton $15.00
Colorado Nut, per ton $14.00
75c Less Per Ton at the Bin.
BUY WHERE YOU GET PAINSTAKING SERVICE.
M. D. Nolan & Co.
Phone 41
r'SuStlXt
the river.tb steamboat and the
wordmjr 'Equality Before, the Uw,r
w w oe stricken from the new m!
I ri n, - . - - .
Col. Presson Said. "But I find they are-
v w imuom ana i am sausneo.
GERINtfrOSTM ASTER
WILL RETAIN OFFICE
GE RING News has been received
In Gering by the "powers that are"
that the proposed examination for
postmaster here has been called off.
The news is also received that tho
Char ITP a or ncimintinns r .l.t..
was that were brought against To.-t-
inM.rr Lamm nave Deen thoroughly
inveftip-nted nn.l nn fn.m.l i
een without sufficient basis in fact
to cause any change to be desired in
I the piTent postmastership, and, ?o
far as the department is concerned,.
Mr. Lamm will serve the balance of
I .lis term, some two years.
' Mr. Lamr.i It serving his second
tern, hnvirrr 1-e n twice appointed bjr
1 President Wilson. The rumor v.is
afloat., following the news that Mr.
Lamm had been asked to re.ijm, that
now that the p jstofTice ha dbeen raised
to tho diimitv of a second class institu
tion nnd h?d recent!" r?ovcd into new
pnd elaborate quarters, U had become
a plum worth having and certain of
the envious republicans wars casting
eyes in that direction after having -be'Mi
away from the pie counter for
lonp; long years.
Whether or not thore rumors were?
true, of course is not known, but if
they w?re the "pie" applicant were
certainly in a very smell nr.mher as:
ret.ition! s-irnpil bv flsi nor rntil nf
patron. of thn Gorinr; office protest
ing ae-ain 't Mr. Lamm's removal, nnd'
"lerdrT)fr for his retention because of
his efficiency.
BROADWATER MAN
LOSES PAIR fingers;
BROADWATER A. D. Wo wry,.
rarmer "vin(? F)X m,,es northeast of
ijrorfiawier, lot two nngers and fias-
by reason of the accident suffered'
great pain as the result of pettinir hi
FAMOUS PEDESTRIAN
PAUSES IN SIDNEY
SIDNEY A unique firure stopped'
awh'le in Sidney Thursday, a.',
veritable globe trotter. He was Frank
Fletcher, who started out to win n
vr.gcr mr.de by the American Athletic
working. He is not allowed to adc
tor any sort or cnarity. uri ins sole
102 Cheyenne
