Cm, lil)S,S!ttlw.vtf"--" - i -?
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
. iVlVV1rtAVWAVVV
A Man for the Ages
A Story of the Builders of Democracy
IU
By IRVING BACHELLER
,HMUtVlHMUUUVlUMUUHHUtHtUiMWWUtV
CprHMrTtnnehlIrI JJ
61 M SAVES HARRY.
Synopsis. finmson and Snrah
Trnylor, with lliclr two children,
Joatah anil lletsey, trnvcl by wuKon
In tli mitnmcr of 1831 from their
homo In VerRennes, Vt,, to the
VWst, the land of plenty. Tlirlr
destination Ih ttio Country of the
FnnKdinon, In Illinois. At NliiRam
mild tliov meet ft pnrty of Immi
grant nmong them n youth n timed
John McNeil, who ntno decides to bo
to tlio KiinKiuiinii country. All of
tho party Buffer from fever and
nunc. J.irnli'n rnlnlntrntlonn navo
tho llfo of a youth, Harry Needles,
In tho Inst ntniten or fever, mid ho
nciompiinlcn tho Trnylars. Tliey
rp.i h New Salem, Illinois, and nro
welcomed by yoiimc Abo Lincoln
and otlieri), AmniiK tho Trnylora
first nciimlntances nro Lincoln's
friends, Jnck Kelso ntul IiIh pretty
riauKhtcr Mm, sixteen yours of ni?i.
R-unson decides to locatn at Now
Hulem, and raises his rnbln. I.od
by Jack Armstrong. rowdJcn malto
1 1 otililc. I.lmoln thrnilica Arm
ntronK' Harry Needles strikes
Hap .McNoll, who threatens von-ffunce
CHAPTER V Continued.
6
Hnrry felt tho bounty of the srenc
hut snw nnil enjoyed more tho face or
Win Kelso uh lie worked and plnimeil
hln own house no cnbln, lint n man
sion like tlml of Judge llurpor In (ho
vlllnge near hlR oh homo, lie hurt
llllod onop.v crevice In the roar wall
ntul was working on (he front when
ho hoari) the thunder of running
horses and snw flgiiroq, dim In n
cloud of dust, flying up (he rond
again. Ho thought of the threat of
nap McNoll. It occurred to him that
he would lie In a had way alone with
those nitlluiiH If (hey wore coining for
revenge. He thought of running
toward the grove, which was a few
rods from (he roar door of tho house,
and hld'ng thoiv. He couldn't hoar to
run. Win and nil the rest of thorn
would hour of It. So with the sickle
In his iluht hand he stood waiting in
filtle the house and hoping they
wouldn't stop. They rode up to the
fiiwr ntul dismounted quietly and hob
Med the'r horses. There were live of
them vlto crow iled Into the cahln with
McNoll In the lead.
"New, you young rooster, you're
goln' to glt what's comln' to you," he
growled.
Tho hoy faced them' bravely nnd
warned them away with bin sickle.
They weie i"nrod for Htich emer
gencies. One of them drew a hag of
bird shot, ft out his pocket and hurled
It at Harrv's bond. It hit him full In
r 1 -1 Mnifrkf
He Staggered Against the Wall.
the face and ho staggered against the
wall stunned by the blow. They
rushed upon the boy nnd disarmed
nnd boro him to the Moor, For a llttij
time ho knew not what wan passing.
When he came to, his liaudH nud feet
were tied and tho men stood near
cursing and laug.hlng, while their
lender, McNoll, was draining u bottle.
Suddenly he heard n voice trembling
with excitement und wet with tears
saying:
"You go 'way from here or I'll kill
you dead. So help ino Rod I'll kill
you. If one o' you touches him he's
oln' to die."
lie snw Dim Kelso at tho window
with her guu leveled nt the head of
McNoll. Htr face was red with anger.
Her oyea glowed. As ho looked a tear
welled from one of them nnd trailed
down 'the scnrlot surface of her cheek.
McNoll turned without n word and
walked sulkily out of the buck door.
Tho othera crowded nfter hlni. They
run as soou as they hud got out of the
door. Sho left the window. In It mo
ment the young men were galloping
way.
Bltn canit Into the house sobbing
with emotion but with her head erect.
She stood her gun in a corner nnd
knelt by the helpless boy. He was
crying ulso. Her hr.lr fell upon his
fncH us she looked at the spot of deep
jumi-1o color mndo by the shot bag.
She kissed tt nnd held her cheek
against his nnd whispered: "Dqn't
cry. It's nil ovor now. I'm going to
cut these roues."
It was as If she had known nnd
loved him always. She was file n
young mother with her first child.
Tenderly she wiped his tenrs away
with her blond, silken hair. Sho cut
his bonds nnd he rose nnd stdud be
fore her. Her face changed like
magic.
"Oh what n fool I've been!" bIic
exclaimed.
"Why so?" he nsked.
"I cried and I kissed you nnd we
never hnve boon Introduced to each
other."
Sho covered her eyes with her hnlr
nnd with bent head wont out of the
door.
"I'll never forget that kiss ns long
as I live," said the boy ns ho followed
her. "I'll never forget your help or
your crying either."
"Oo nwny from me I won't spenk
to you," she said. "(5o bnck to your
work. IiPstny here and keep watch."
The hoy returned to his task point
ing up the Inside walls hut his mind
and heart were out In tho sunlight
talking with Him. Once he looked out
of the door nnd suw her leaning
ngulnst the neck of the pony, her frtco
hidden In his mane. When tho sun
was low sho camo to tho door nnd
said:
"You had better stop now and go
homo."
She looked down nt tho ground and
added :
"Please, please, don't tcU on me."
"Of courso not," he answered. "But
I hope you won't he afraid of me any
more."
She looked up nt.hlm with n llttlo
smile. "Do you think I'm afraid of
you?" she asked as If It were too ab
surd to he thought of. Sho unhitched
and mounted her pony but did not go.
"I do wish you could rnlso, a mus
(nche," sho said, looking wistfully Into
his face. "I can't bear to see you
look so terribly young; you get worse
nnd worse every time I see you. I
want you to bo a regular mnn right
quick."
He wondered what ho ought to say
nnd presently stammered: "I I In
tend to. I guess I'm more of a man
than anybody would think to look at
mo."
"You're too young to ever fall In
love, I reckon."
"No, I'm not," he answered with decision.
"Have you got a razor?" sho asked.
"No."
"I rerkon it would bo a powerful
help. "You put soap on your lip and
mow It off with a razor. My father
says It makes the grass grow."
There was a moment of silence dur
ing which she brushed tho mune of
her pony. Then she asked timidly:
"Do you like yellow hnlr?"
"Yes, If It looks like yours."
"If you donlj mind I'll put a mus
tache on you Just -Just to look at
every time I think of you."
"When I think of you I put violets
In your hnlr," ho snld.
lie took a stop toward her ns he
spoke and as he did so she stnrted
her pony. A little way off sho checked
him and said:
"I'm sorry. There nrc no violets
now."
Sha rode away slowly waving her
bund nnd singing with the Joy of a
bird In the springtime.
That evening when Ilnrry wns help
ing Snmsou with the horses he said:
"I'm going to tell you n secret. I
wish you wouldn't sny anything about
It."
Snmsnn stood pulling the hnlr out
of his enrd nnd looking very stern ns
ho listened while Hnrry told of tho
nssuult upon him and how Htm had
arrived and driven the rowdies nwuy
with her gun hut ho snld not a word
of her demonstration of tender sym
pathy. To him, thnt hnd clothed the
whole adventure with n kind of
sanctity so thnt ho could not bear to
have It talked about.
Samson's eyes glowed with nnger.
They searched the fnco of the boy.
Ills voice wns deep nnd solemn when
he said:
"This Is n serious matter. Why do
you wish to keep It n secret?"
Tho boy blushed. For a moment he
knew not what to sny. Then he
snoko: "It nln't me so much It's
her," he mnnngod to sny. "Sho
wouldn't want It to be tulkcd about
nnd I don't either."
Samson began to understand. "She'e
quite a girl, I guess," he snld thought
fully. "She must have the nerve of a
man I declare she must."
"Yes-Elr-eel They'd 'u' got hurt If
thoy hadn't gone away, that's sura,"
6ti Id Hurry.
"Weil look out for them nfter this,"
SnuiRon rejoined. "Tho first time I
meet that man McNoll he'll huvo to
settle with me and boil pay cush on
the nail."
Ulm, hnvlng henrd of Harry's pnrt
I- In Abe's tight nud of tho fuct thnt ha
wns to ho working alone all day at the
now house, hud ridden out through
tho woods to the open prairie and
afternoon. Unwilling to confess her
extreme Interest In tho boy she hud
snld not a word of her bravo act. It
was not shame; It wus partly n kind
of rebellion against tho tyranny of
youthful ardor; It wns partly tho fear
of rldlculo.
So It happened thnt the adventure
of Marry Needles made scarcely n rip
ple on tho sensitive surface of the vil
lage life. It will be seen, however,
that It had started strong undercur
rents likely, 'In time, to make them
selves felt.
The house and bnrn were finished,
whereupon Samson and Hnrry drove
to Springfield a muddy, crude nnd
growing village with thick woods on
Its north side nnd bought furniture.
Their wagon was loaded nnd they
were ready to start for homo. Thoy
were walking on the main street when
Harry touched Samson's arm und
whispered :
"There's McNoll and Callyhan."
Tho pntr wero walking n few stops
ahead of S,amson and Hurry. In n
second Samson's big hand wns on Mc
Noll's shoulder.
"This Is Mr. McNoll, I believe," snld
Samson.
Tho other turned with a scured
look.
"What do you want o' tneT" he de
manded. Samson throw him to tho ground
with a Jerk co strong nnd violent that
tt rent tho sleeve from his shoulder.
McNoll's companion, who had felt the
wJ" CPwdfe
"I'm Just
Goln' to Mui
Proper."
You Up
hunted In sight of the uew cabin that-
weight of Samson's hand and hod had
enough of it, turned and ran.
"Whut do ye want o' me?" McNoll
asked again as he struggled f5 free
himself.
"What do I want o' you you puny
little coward," said Samson, as he
lifted tho bully to his feet and gave
him a toss and swung him In the, air
and continued to address him. "I'm
Just goln' to muss you up proper. f
you don't say you re Borry ana nicun
It I'll put a tow string on your .neck
nnd give you to some ono that wants
a dog."
"I'm sorry," snld McNoll. "Honest
I am I I wns drunk when I done It."
Sumson released bis prisoner. A
number In the crowd which hnd gath
ered urouud them clnpped their hands
nnd shouted, "Hurrah for Iho
strungerl"
A constable took Samson's hnnd
and suld: "You deserve a vote of
thanks. That man and , his friends
heve made me more trouble thnn nil
the rest of the drinking men put to
gether." "And I nm making trouble for my
self," said Snmson. "I hnve made my
self ushumed. I urn no fighting mnn,
I wns uevor In such a muss on n pub
lic struct before nnd with God's help
It will never happen ngnln."
"Where do you live?" the ofllcer
anked.
"In New Salem."
"I wish It wns bore. We need men
like you."
Samson wrote In his dlnryc
"On the way home my heart was
sore. I prayed in silence thnt God
would forgive mo for my hnd example
to tho boy. "i promised that I would
not again misuse the strength He has
given me. In my old homo I would
have been disgraced by It. Tho min
ister would huve preached of the de
struction that follows tho vloleut man
to put him down; tho people would
huvo looked nsknuco at me. Deacon
Somers would hnve called me asldo
to look Into my soul, nnd Judge
Qrandy and his wife would not have
Invited mo to tholr parties. Hero It's
different. A chap who can take thb
lnw In his hands nnd bring the ovll
man to his senses, even If he has to
hit him over tho head, Is looked up to.
It's a reckless countrx You foal it ju
soon ns yen got her. Ih flrna, T tcr,
I shall be as headlong as the rest of
them. Some wny the news of my act
has got here from Springfield. Sarnb
was kind of cut up. aJuck Kelso has
nicknamed mo 'The man with the Iron
arms,1 and Abe, who Is a better mnn
every wny, laughs at my embarrass
ment nnd says I ought to feel honored.
For ono thing Jnck Armstrong hat
become a good citizen. His wife has
foxed a pair of breeches for Abe.
They sny McNoll has left the country.
There hnB been no deviltry here since
that tiny. I guess the gnng Is broken
up too much Iron In Its wny."
Surnh enjoyed fixing up the cnbln.
Jack Kolso had given her some deer
nnd buffalo skins to Iny on the floors.
The upper room, reached by n stick
ladder, had Its two bods, ono of which
Hnrry occupied. The children slept
below In a trundle bed thnt wns
pushed under tho lurger one when It
was made up In the morning.
"Some time I'm going to put In a
wlndlctrnp nnd got rid o' thut Btlck
ladder," Samson hnd snld.
Snruh had all the nrts of the New
Knglnndi homo innker. Under her
hnnd the cnbln, In color, atmosphere
nnd general neatness, would huve de
lighted n higher taste thnn wns to bo
found on tho prairies, envc In the
brain of Kelso, who really. had some
ncqunlntnnce with benuty. To be suro
the hod was In ono corner, sprcnT
wilh Its upper cover knit of gray yarn
harmonizing In color with the hark
of the log walls. A handsome tlurk
brown buffalo robe Iny beside It. Tho
rlllo nnd powder horn were hung
above the mantel. The fireplace had
Its crane of wrought Iron.
Every ono In the little vlllnge came
to the house warming. The people
wc-ro In their best clothes. Tho women
wore dresses of new calico snve Mrs.
Doctor Allen, who wore n black silk
dress which hnd come with her from
her Into home In Lexington, Ulm
Kolso came In a dress of red muslin
trimmed with white luce. Ann Hut
ledge nlso wore u rod dress nnd enme
with Abo. Tho lntter wns rather
fgrotesque In his now Ilnsoy trousers,
of n better length than the former
pair, but still too short.
"It Isn't fair to blame the trousers
or the tnllor," he hnd snld when he
had tried them on. "My legs nre po
long thnt the Inmglnntlon ot the tailor
Is sure to fall short If the cloth don't.
Next time I'll hnve 'em mndo to meas
ure with a ton-foot pole lnslend of n
ynrdstlck. If they're too long I enn
roll 'em up nnd let out a link or two
when they shrink. Ever since I was n
boy "! have been troubled with shrink
ing pnnt8."
Abe wore a blue swnllow-tnll coat,
with brass buttons, the tails of which
wero so short ns to be well above tho
danger of pressure when ho sat down.
His cowhide shoes hnd been well
blackened; the blue ynrn of his socks
showed above them. "These darned
socks of mine nre rather proud nnd
conceited," he used to say. "They
like to show off."
He wore a shirt of white, nrf
bleached cotton, a starched collar and
black tie.
In speaking of his col In r to Samson,
he said that he felt like a wild borso
In a box stall.
Mentor Graham, the schoolmaster,
was thero a smnotli-fnced man with
a large head, sandy hair and a small
mustache, who spoke by note, as It
were. Kelso colled him the great
articulator and said that he walked
In the valley of the shadow of LIndley
Murray. He seemed to keep a watch
ful eye on his words, no If they were
a lot of schoolboys not to be trusted.
They came out with a kind of self
conscious rectitude.
Tlio children's games had begun
and the llttlo houso rang with their
songs and laughter, while their elders
sut by the flre-nnd along the walls
talking. Ann Rutledge and Dim Kelso
nnd Harry Needles and JohB McNeil
played with them. In one of the
dances all Joined In singing the
verses :
ROBBED GRAVE OF OCCUPANT
Apple Tree Had Completely Absorbed
the Mortal Frame of the Famous
Roger Williams,
Tho memory of Roger Williams,
founder of Rhode Island, long wns
neglected. He died In 1083, nnd for
18,1 yours not even n rough tnblet
marked tho spot wherein his ashes
rested. Then a movement 'wns set
nfoot to locuto the grave, und nfter
much research, tho place was estab
lished. When the Inst resting place of Wil
liams wns opened It wns found thnt
everything hnd passed Into oblivion.
The shape of the coflln could be traced
vliy n black line, definitely defining
tho sides nnd edges of tho wooden
covering. There wns n bit of rusted
muterlnl hinges nnd nulls, n frag
ment of wood, nnd a single round
knot.
Ncnr tho grave stood n venerable
npplo tree. This tree hod sent two
of Its main roots Into the graves of
Williams and his wife. The larger
root, following his grave, hnd pushed
through the enrth until It rcncjicd tho
precise spot occupied by the skull of
the (lend mnn. jinking a turn nhout
thlstho root followed the direction of
tho bnckbone to tho hips. There It
separated, sending sub-roots along
ench leg which, In turn, bent upwnrd
nhout the toes. Ono of the roots
formed n slight crook nt tho knee.
Tho whole bore n close rcscmhlnnco
to tho human form.
Not n particle of humnn dust wns
loft. Chemistry makes plain thnt nil
flesh, nnd the gelatinous mutter giv
ing consistency to the hones, nro re
solved Into cnrhonlc-ncld gns. water
nnd nlr, while the solid lime-dust rc-
mnlns. In this Instance, even tho
phosphntc of lime from the bones hnd
vnnlshed, tnkon up by tho tree In Its
growth, during which It hnd formed
n counterpart of tho skeleton of tho
mnn whose grave It robbed.
Puts Blame on Sighing Lover.
"Curious" writes to n newspaper
nsklng why Ice cream doesn't drop In
price now thnt nil Its separate Ingredi
ents hnve dropped. Tho renson, O
Curious, Is becnuse so ninny Ice cream
patrons nre young nnd unmnrrled, ob
serves Arthur II. Folwell In Leslie's.
Millions of gallons of crenm nre bought
ench nnd every evening by young men
out with "the girl." What chance Is
there thnt they will sturt n buyers'
strike? Buyers' strikes are for pinched
nnd desperate married folk, and have
to do with such prosy, unromnntlc
commodities as clothes nnd canned to
mntoes. Tho crafty makers of Ico
crenm know thnt nil limits nrt off
when n young mnn nnd his pnrtlculnr
queen of Sheba step Into a palace of
frosty sweets. Tho young man's feur
of being thought a "tlghtwud" or n
"pill" Is the Ice crenm dealer's best bet
that prices won't como down to pre
war levels. Not at least for several
whiles. Indeed, tho Ico cream man is
thinking seriously of not dropping
them at all, but of making his war
prices do for two wars the last one
and the next one.
Cloth Tester Invented.
When high-priced clothes wear out
quickly the buyer must hnve been
"stung," said tho bureau of standards
In a recent Washington dispatch to
tho Baltimore American.
The bureau has perfected n device
by which the buyer of a suit of clothes
can tell accurately tho reason why.
Tho new Invention, worked out by
a minor employee of tho burenu, may
In the future be manufactured so
cheaply that every home "?hn possess
one nnd be need ns a sure guide In
tho purchase of clothing of all grades.
What tho device does Is to tell be
yond nil doubt tho thrend count, fiber
strength und thread width and prob
able "life" of a particular kind of cloth
thnt may be given a test. It also de
termines the power of resistance to
wear of which a piece of cloth may
be capable.
1 won't have none o" yer weevlly wheat,
I wn't have none o' yer barley;
I won't have none o yer weevlly wheat.
To make a cake for Charley.
Charley la a fine young- man,
Charley In a dandy,
Charley likes to hiss the Blrufc
Whenever It comes bandy.
When n victim was caught In the
flying scrimmage at the end of a pns
suge In the gnmo of rrlsonere, ho or
she was brought before tho blind
folded Judge:
"Heavy, heavy hangs over your
head," said the constable,
"Fine or superfine?" the Judge In
quired. "Fine," snld tho constable, which
meant that the victim was a boy.
Then the sentence wns pronounced
und generally it was this:
"Go how to the wittiest, kneel to
tho prettiest und kiss the one that you
love best."
Harry wns the first prisoner. He
went straight to Illm Kelso nnd bowed
and knelt, und when he had risen she
turned nnd run like a scared deer
around the chnlrs nnd the crowd of
onlookers, some nssistlng and some
checking hor flight, before the nimble
youth. Hard pressed, sho ran out of
the open door, with a merry laugh,
and Just beyond the steps Harry
caught and kissed hor, and her cheeks
had tho color of roses when he led
her back.
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilnon's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Clearfield, Pa.-" After my last child
WW born last September I wa3 unablo
to do an oi my own
work. I had sovcro
pains in my leu siao
every month nnd had
fever and sick dizzy
spells nnd such paina
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. I heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thouerht I would eivo
it a trial. 1 have been very glad that I
did, for now I feel much, stronger and do
all of my work. I tell my friends when
they nsk mo what helped me, and they
think it must bo a grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for a tes
timonial if you wish." Mrs. IlAUKY A.
Wilson, R. F. D. C, Clearfield, Pa.
Tho experience nnd testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'n Vege
table Compound will correct such trou
bles by removing the cause and restor
ing tho system to a healthy normal con
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backnehes, benring-down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and "tho
blucs"a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future com
fort and happiness.
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TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
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"I hnve been nwful sick with gns,"
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Acidity and gns on the stomach
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nfter you ent see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only a trifle
with your druggist's guarantee.
The Ideal Lighting.
According to an Illuminating en
gineer, what Is wanted todny In homo
Illumination Is tho sort of good light
ing thnt Is found on tho shady sldo of
a tree on a sunny afternoon. Sub
stitute for tho sun n now 100-wntt
lamp, for tho sky the creamy cclllnr
of a living room nnd for tho tree nn
opnlcscent disc or bowl ; from tho coll
ing you now get n soft radiance which
floods tho entire room ns though It
were open to tho sky; from tho dif
fusing disc you got a generous addi
tion of light directly beneath, having
the qunllty of filtered sunlight. You
hnvo npproxlmnted tho chnrmlng ef
fect of mellow radiance that was ap
parent under the tree.
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The manufacturer of ono ot the best Ignition
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of a good live man or selling organization to
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territories.
Address, P. O. Box N, Norwalk, Conn.
DON'T FOOL WITH INDIGESTION
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ALPHA REMEDIES
1011 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa.
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
CaUrara Sotp U the f arorlte f oriaf ty ruer tbavlne.
Th "Underground Railroad."
(TO D13 CONTINUED.)
Missouri Foresight
In preparing for the proverbia.
rainy day don't wait until it boglm to
Hprlakle. Jamuioa Qcm.
Profitable Exchange.
In tho Into '00s wo were living In
a shack on tho banks of Cripple
creek, n dry stream Jn Colorado.
When the dnm burst, a raging torrent
swept down nnd wo iled up tho side of
tho mountnln for snfoty. After the
wnter subsided our shack was gone,
but In Its stead stood a brand-new
bungnlow, completely furnished I As
no clnlmnnt ever nppeurcd wo thnnk
fully appropriated It Chicago Jour-nnl.
nAIQV CI V lrll I CDPLaced ANYwirram
UMIoI L MLLbtl ATT11ACT3AHDKILLU
ALA, rum. Neat,
cheap. XsmXm
all action, llaiic of
meUl, caa't pill or
tip over will not toll
or Injrra anjrthlnir.
Goaranteod effective.
SoM. by dealrra, or
6 brEMJtlSS,
Drrna.d, tlJS.
rjjUlOUJ bOMU3, 100 Va Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
i BMV y
I
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RamomDanaraa-atopaUalrKal.tDri
RettorM Color and I
Beauty to Gray and Faded HalH
cue ana f i wai iirurciiia.
nianni fncm. W In. Patchoniif. W. T
HINDEItCORNS Remorea Corns.' Cat
tttU D&kM wt
Ioums. cto.. itops ail pAtn, coiufot comfort to tho
1IB.HK
DP BJT. IVi. tiV mall n afe
j. ..i "V "I "T.i I- rL - '" !
KiMb uivoox vaamicau itotkb, i Atcnuffiio,
ittf
iruc-
A Disconnected Story.
"You hnd n narrow escape, my
friend," said tho farmer who had
rushed to tho scene of tho accident.
"So I did," rcpllod tho aviator, ns he
crawled out of the wreckage of his
piano nnd nonchalantly lighted a
cigarette.
"How did tt happen?"
"I don't know. I went into n tall
spin and thon I saw you." Birming
ham Age-IIcrnld.
Enslow Floral Co.
131 So. 12th : Lincoln, Neb.
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present time
for-young women ovor nineteen yours ot age
who have had at least two years in high school
to take Nurses' Training fQ general hospital.
Oar graduates aro In great demand. Addreu
Supt of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln. Nebraaka
MMOUfflgS'BBSB
W. N. U LINCOLN. NO. 3O.-102ir'
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