THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
T& e TR U A N T S O U L
by Victor Rousseau
Copynghtby W. G. üupmân
“ WHO'S TH E RE ?"
SYN O PSIS. — N urses In the
Southern h ospital a t A vonm ou th
a re a n g ered
by the Insolent
tre a tm en t accorded them by Dr.
John Lancaster, head o f the in
stitu tion , and th ere is a g en e ra l
fe e lin g o f unrest, into which
Joan W e n tw o rth , p rob ation a ry
nurse, is drawn.
D octor L a n
ca ster is p e rfo rm in g a difficult
op eration , fo r w h ich he has won
fam e.
Joan, w ith oth er nurses,
is in attendance.
She is upset,
th rou gh no fa u lt o f her own, and
m akes a t r iv ia l blu nder at a c r it
ica l mom ent.
T h e p a tien t dies
and D octor L a n ca ster accuses
her o f clum siness.
She is sus
pended, the a ction m ean in g the
end o f her hope o f a ca ree r as
a nurse. W ith o u t r e la tiv e s or
friends,
and
desperate.
Joan,
u rged by her landlady, g oes to
D o c to r L a n ca ster's office to ask
him to o v e r lo o k her blu nder and
rein s ta te her.
She overh ea rs a
v io le n t a lte rc a tio n betw een D oc
to r L a n ca ster and o th e r men she
does not see. Joan is struck by
the fa v o ra b le ch an ge in the a p
pearance and dem eanor o f the
doctor, r e c a llin g th at at tim es in
the hospital he has been g e n tle
and th o u gh tfu l and at oth ers su
p erciliou s and bu lly in g . H e tells
her he can do n oth in g fo r her at
the hospital, but o ffers her a po
sition in a n u rsin g in stitu tion in
the country, te llin g her she can
be o f " g r e a t a ssista n ce" to him.
A man named M yers dem ands
she t e ll him w h at the d o ctor had
said to her. She denies him the
In fo rm a tio n ,
and
he
c o v e r tly
th rea ten s her.
A t the in s titu
tion, w h ich is ow n ed by D o c to r
La n ca ster, Joan finds M yers. H e
te lls her he is the secreta ry. She
In s tin c tiv e ly d is lik es and fears
him.
T h e on ly p a tien t at the
in s titu te is a Mrs. Dana, d e
m ented but harm less.
Joan is
v a g u e ly
uneasy,
fe e lin g
that
th ere is some m y stery about the
place. D o c to r L a n ca ster a rrives.
Joan accuses him o f d e ce ivin g
her, d e c la rin g her in ten tion o f
lea vin g .
H e te lls her he is the
p a tien t w h o needs her, sa y in g he
w an ts help in a " b ig fig h t," but
m akes no fu rth er explanation.
She decides to stay.
E v id e n tly
D o c to r L a n ca ster is a fra id o f
M yers. Joan d iscovers that the
d o ctor is a vic tim o f the m o r
phine habit. Joan tak es ch arg e
o f him, h e lp in g him to overcom e
tem p o ra rily his c r a v in g fo r the
drug.
M yers accuses her o f
"m e d d lin g ," but she refu ses to
le a v e o r to g iv e up her ca re o f
La n ca ster.
Mrs.
F raser,
the
m atron, a dm its a ll at the in s ti
tution a re a fra id o f M yers, but
w ill not aay why. She begs Joan
to "s a v e the d o ctor." Joan in a
m easure succeeds in fr e e in g L a n
ca ster fro m
his c r a v in g
fo r
drugs.
C H A P T E R V I — Continued
times Is enough. I understand. And
that's the last you'll bear from me
about It."
He went away, and Joan sat staring
out across the darkening hills. How
had she managed to fight this blind
battle of bers to a successful Issue?
She did not know; but, whatever the
hold might be that Myers had over
Lancaster, she felt that Myers him B eif
was In dread of its discovery.
Presently she saw the matron come
cautiously out of the house and burry
toward her.
"How did you do It, Miss Went
worth?” she asked In awe. "You did
what none o f us would have dared to
do— not me, nor Doctor Jenkins."
“ Why not?" asked Joan.
"Mrs.
Fraser, o f whom are you afraid? And
Doctor Lancaster? It Is not of that
man Myers, whom he could send about
his business at any time when he
found strength of will. Who Is It?”
“ O. Miss Wentworth, I don't know,"
the matron sobbed. “ But save the
doctor! O, do save the doctor from
that man who Is trying to kill him 1“
Chapter V II
Joan had had supper with Lancas
ter, and It was night, and once more
the fight was raging.
She had sat on the veranda with
him, had talked with him, had seen
the better soul of the man rise to the
surface as he struggled with the mor
phine d evil; then she had given him
his half dose again, and, as his
strength revived and the agony de
parted, she had seen the facile, lying
spirit enter Into him.
He was lying, wrapped In his dress
ing gown, upon his bed, and she sat
at his side, at grips with the devil In
him that clamored for Its victim's
body, that It might possess It entirely,
as surely a devil as any spirit of evil,
though Its shrine was a little glass
bottle holding a few drops of fluid.
She was fighting for Lancaster,
fighting for the better Lancaster again,
and he was writhing In torment and
pleading with her to go, to leave him
to his fate, since the suffering was
intolerable and subjection preferable.
There was an hour of hideous
battle, but somehow she managed to
keep him quiet till midnight. And.
seated beside him, watching him. Joan
came to the conclusion that this was
one of those strange cases of double
personality of which she had read in
medical books. It was Impossible to
reconcile this Lancaster In any way
with the man whom she had seen mo-
period. Every three bears Is my tlssk
and now that I am on half-dose*—jam
remember what Jenkins said this
morning. You must go slowly with s
confirmed drug-user like myself.
"Stop 1 Don’t listen to me I" ha
added suddenly. “ You ran trust me.
Miss Wentworth. I'm going to fight
this out, and win."
“ You are winning," answered Joan,
bending over him. “Don’t forget that
Say ‘I am winning’ whenever the pain
seems uncontrollable and your will
seems gone. It won't last long. Doc
tor Lancaster, you are your own self
at this moment, and nothing can harm
you. Fight the good fight!’’
He caught her band and carried It
to bis Ups. "Miss Wentworth, you are
my good angel 1" he cried. “ I secured
tbe services of an angel unawares,"
he added, looking at her with that pa
thetic humor which went straight to
her heart. “ I want to win for your
sake. But why are you taking so
much trouble for a worthless old fel
low like me?"
“ Don’t flatter yourself that It Is all
for you. Doctor Lancaster. Perhaps
I may want to save the most distin
guished surgeon in the South.”
At her words he started; he stared
at her, and then fell back upon tbe
pillow, hiding bis face. Joan turned
away. Again she had touched some
hidden spring o f memory; what It wai
she could not know, but It was evi
dent that she had wounded him to the
quick.
Perhaps It was the contrast between
the office he held and the man he had
become. Perhaps It was the knowl
edge of his secret bondage which had
broken him down at last and driven
him back to the Institute, and Myers.
"Miss Wentworth, I want you to
lock my door and take away the key,”
he said. “ I may have a secret sup
ply somewhere.”
" I don’t think you have,” answered
Joan. “ You have none In this room,
have you?"
“ No.”
“ I believe that. And, anyway, I am
going to trust you. That Is part of
your fight I am going to trust you
till six.”
He said good night in a low tone
and turned away. Joan went up to
her room. She lay down, but did not
undress. She was afraid, and she ad
mitted that she was afraid, add noth
ing but Lancaster’s desperate need of
her would have kept her an hour
longer In the Institute. But she was
exhausted from the day, and soon ghe
was asleep.
She slept that sleep which brings
no recreation for the Jaded body or
the overwrought mind. All the while
she was back with Lancaster In his
room below, In spirit. She knew that,
ns he had said, the drug bondage was
only the climax of his difficulties.
What had there been that had
wrecked the man? Jenkins’ hint at
stolen funds? Of one thing she was
sure: Lancaster, sunken as he was,
was Incapable of dishonesty. No, she
must have placed a wrong construc
tion on Jenkins’ words.
And In her sleep her brain went on
puzzling over the problem. Only her
body was quiescent, and It lay wearily
in the bed like some chained captive.
But suddenly the urgent summons
of the brain shook from It the tram
mels of sleep. Joan listened Intently,
awake upon the Instant, as some wild
creature of the woods that senses
danger. Somebody was coming along
the corridor.
The footfalls were so soft and
stealthy that she might have thought
she was dreaming but for the sense
of Imminent danger, the knowledge
of some malevolent design. The step*
stopped and began again, the merest
touches of sound against the silence
of night, the lightest patter of bare
feet outside the door.
Then the door begun to open.
There was no moon, and the falht
starlight outside only seemed to ren
der darker the obscurity within. Yet,
through the darkness Joan knew that
a hand lay on the door Jamb, and that
a figure watched her across the room.
She leaped from her bed. “ Who’s
there?” she called, in tones that
seemed to shock the silence.
She could see nothing now, and she
dared not turn aside to light her lamp.
She knew that the figure was crouch
ing somewhere. She heard the softest
breathing, but could not locate It in
the room. She felt the atmosphere of
evil that surrounded her. She started
to cross the room, groping, with arms
outstretched. Then she found the in
truder and flung herself upon It.
Her left hand closed about a wrist,
supple and strong. Her right hand
held another hand. They wrestled in
the darkness, their bodies tense but
motionless, only the hands and wrist
muscles at strife. Not a sound came
from their lips.
Joan thought It was a woman's
hands she held. Her fingers sought
the menace in the closed fists. The
left hand of the Intruder was empty;
but In the right was a Jagged piece
of a broken tumbler that tinkled to
the floor.
10 —
“ It Is not what Doctor Lancaster
says,” answered Joan. “ It Is what 1
say. Mrs. Fraser, please give me the
storeroom key.”
The woman, looking askance at My
ers, let her hand slip down toward the
bunch at her side.
“ The key, please," repeated Joan,
and received It. Quickly she locked
the door and put the key In the pocket
of her uniform.
“ Now,” she said, " I want you all to
understand this situation. I am em
ployed by Doctor Lancaster. I am un
der orders not to go until the month
Is ended. I am In charge of him.
Until he Is responsible for his actions
I shall remain In charge, under Doctor
Jenkins. Doctor Jenkins, Is It your
order that Doctor Lancaster Is to re
ceive a whole dose of morphine every
few hours, of the amount he has been
taking?"
“ Why, Miss Wentworth, I never or
dered that,” protested Jenkins. “ You
see. Miss Wentworth— ”
“ Until you do," Interposed Joan
bluntly, “ I shall continue the treat “ How Did You Do It, Mist Want-
ment as I learned It In Doctor Lancas
worth?” She Asked in Awe.
ter’s hospital at Avonmouth. And If
rnentarlty
at the hospital, and with
the storeroom Is opened by anyone
but myself I shall take legal action to the tyrant o f the operating room. For
protect Doctor Lancaster's Interests." that man was essentially base and
ignoble, and this man was honor and
“ Miss Wentworth 1” cried Myers,
truth, when the morphine fiend re
"you are making a tragedy where none
tired. baffled for a space, and under
exists. Nobody wants to harm the
that pitiful load of shame she sensed
doctor. We all have one sole thought,
the cleanness of the man's soul and
to help him. Don’t we, doctor?” he
Its integrity.
continued, addressing Lancaster.
Somehow she held his devil at bay
“ You are all— very kind to me," Lan
until midnight, and then, with a sec
caster mumbled.
ond victory to his credit, he stretched
"There, you see!” said Myers, turn out his arm for the hypodermic. Then
ing toward Joan again. “There may Joan saw the look of contentment
exist differences of opinion," he con come into his face, heard the satisfied
tinued In a facile manner, "and maybe sigh—and there was the old Lancaster
I’ve expressed myself too forcibly. But before her, shifty, furtive and false.
we're all at one In wishing the doctor
No, not altogether, for something of
to get well as quickly as he can."
that victory remained with him, the
He was almost fawning now, but promise of renewed manhood; the
Joan remained Inflexible. She knew morphine devil was losing its grip.
that If she relaxed from the nervous Ground had been won.
It should
tension that was upholding her she never be ceded. Joan swore that as
would become hysterical.
she watched by the bedside.
The group dispersed.
Myers fol
“ Doctor Lancaster, you have prom
lowed the girl out upon the veranda ised me to sleep till six," she said.
and stood for a long time near the “ Can I trust you?"
door, watching her as she sat at the
"How can you doubt my word. Miss
farther end, trying to compose herself. Wentworth?" asked Lancaster, with
At last he came up to her.
an affectation of surprise. "O f course
So a woman Is ths mystery I
Now why is she so bent on re
"See here. Miss Wentworth," he you can. You know, I am not a regu
venge?
began Impetuously; “ I've come to you lar user of drugs. I have been over
twice and spoken fairly to you. Maybe worked. and I took morphine to make
you see now that you would have been me sleep, and somehow It got hold of
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
wiser to have me! me In the same me. I think t must be unusually sus
spirit. Come, now, are we to work ceptible to the drug."
Tbe old He of the stupid drug d evil:
together as friends or not?”
Heavenly Mueic
“I have no objection," answered But Joan had the storeroom key. and
He was a zealous preacher and his
.loan, “ but my duty concerns nobody she knew that It would require a ham subject was "Heaven.” “ Mah fríen’*,“
mer or ax to break down the strong he said, “ de music In heaven beats
out the doctor."
“You mesa you won’t co-operate door. And she would wake and hear anything yo' eber heard. De tines’ con
with me In saving him from himself?" him, and fight again as she had fought cert* ean't compare with It. I f yo’
He looked at her with sullen challenge that morning.
take tne band In the United States *■'
"Then I am going to bed till six," place It 'longslde de heavenly qolah. It
la his eyas.
“I do.” said Joan.
she said.
would eound lak de sqeeaa of a mouse
Myers thrust hi* hand* Into his
"But. Miss Wentworth." be protest beside de mighty roar *b Nlsgarer.”—
pockets
“ Sight r hs said. "Three | er, "six hours Is an Impossibly long * 1 Boato* Transcript.
—
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
H H I I t i l't l l l H H H I l H W
Real Storie s About Real Girle
By MRS. H A R LA N D H. A LLE N
...........................
P A N S IE S F O R P R O F IT
( « ' P ANSIES tor thought.” the flow-
er-lover say»; yet, paradoxi
cally, when It comes to raising a gar
den specialty for the market she sel
dom thinks of them.
A little pansy-spedallkt I know
tells me that the pansy la the best of
all flowers for the girl-gardener who
la a uovlce at her work. This par
ticular pansy-specialist Uvea In a town
of only 6,000 people; yet she never
has to go outside It to sell her flow
er*— so I take her word for wbat she
says.
“ All you need Is a south window
and some pansy seeds,” she tells peo
ple. “ You put your seeds In some
good earth and the sunshine does the
rest.”
“ I get the very best seed,” she ex
plained In more detail. "Then I bore
holes, for drainage. In wooden boxes.
Then I plant my seeds, exactly accord
ing to the directions on the packet.
The seeds should be planted neither
too deep nor too near the surface, and
should be pressed down well. They
should be watered regularly with a
fine spray, and kept warm.
“ When the first plants appear, they
■hould not have too much light. They
should be kept partly covered. And
when the little shoots get a good
start, they should be transplanted
into another box. After that, all the
pansy-grower needs to do la to give
the plants proper amounts of sun and
air.”
I f the pansy grower prefers, she
may, when she transplants the young
plants, put them Into the garden In
stead of Into other boxes. In the win
ter time, the beds should be lightly
covered.
The pansies may be sold In baskets.
They may be sold In bunches, as
boutonnieres for use at club dinners
and parties. But when they are sold
In pots, the pansy-grower will prob
ably make her best profits, since the
flowers keep better In this form. She
could use either ordinary pots In
smallest possible sizes; or get diminu
tive fancy pots or holders.
The girl with an artistic eye and
a skillful hand will Increase her sales
still further by artistic arrangement
of the flowers in these little center-
pieces.
As for her market— she may ad
vertise in her local pupers, or have
a “ pansy sale” and tea In her own
home. She may succeed In selling
her flowers to candy stores and to the
town hotels. I f there Is a florist's
shop, she can usually find a sale for
her wares there. Sometimes grocery
stores or other shops will exhibit
them, and sell them on a commission.
The girl-gardener may be fortunate
enough to get an order from a florist
In- a large neighboring city for cut
flowers to be sent two or three tlmea
a week.
By working out different
methods of selling, she will be able
really to apply the phrase “ pansies
for thought.”
“ J U S T A N O L D -F A S H IO N E D
GARDEN”
SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN”
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fot
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
______ only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “ Bayer” boxes of It tablet*
___
Alto bottle* of 24 mnd 100— Druggist*.
Aavlrla la th* trad* mark at Bayer MaautacBu* ot MoooeoeUcecMeeter at geUerUeacld
Three generations
of Resinol Soap
users in this family
Something to Count On
Cheer up! I f you don't get what
you go after, you are sure to get
what'a coming to yon.— Boston Tran
script.
Boschee a Syrup
Allays Irritation, soothes und heals
throat and lung Inflammation.
The
constant Irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs In a congested con
dition, which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason It has been a favorite house
hold remedy fo r colds, coughs, bron
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last flfty-elght years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
night's rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration In the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.— Adv.
Natural Attraction
“ Why do all the old maids go to
church?" "Because o f the hymns, I
presume.”
Long Beach, Cal., June 28:— “ I
wonder i f you would care fo r this
unsolicited testimonial.
I began
using Resinol Soap many years ago
>y. H
He and his
with my first baby.
w ife are now usini it fo r my two-
year-old grandchih
I have also
two m a r r i e d
daughters using
it and one more
d a u g h t e r at
home with the
heaviest c u r l y
bobbed hair I
ever saw. All my life people have
asked what I used to make the
children’s hair so beautiful and to
give them such clear, healthy com
plexions.
I have had only two
rules: Resinol Soap and good plain
food.
You have one good booster Here
in the west not only for California
but fo r the Resinol products.”
(Signed) Annie L. Brown, 1042 E.
16th St.
Do You Know
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
That one-half of a teaxpoonful of
Calumet Baking Powder added to your
poultry stuffing makes it light and
fluffy und prevents any sogglnesa?
I f women were as fond of appearing
In print as they are in silk there would
be more woman writers.
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
D E M A N D “ B A Y E R ” A S P IR IN
Aspirin Marked With “ Bayer Crate"
Hat Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see the name
“ Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
It's easier for some men to make
M/~\ LD-FASHIONED” Is not a par- love than It is for them to make a
tlcularty popular word among living.
the shlngle-flohhed Jazz-enthuslastlc
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin
daughters of 1923. Yet girls who are
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
growing and selling “ old-fashioned”
flowers are “ making good” In quite a or Itching, If any, with Cnticura Oint
ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap
modern way.
“ My friends sa.v my business la th# and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little CutJcura Talcum to
only ‘old-fashioned’ thing about me,”
bragged a little girl, “Just out” of high leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
school a few years, who specializes Everywhere 26c each.— Advertisement.
In old-fashioned nosegays.
The trouble with the man who
She attributed her success to the
"quaintness’’ o f the flowers, and to knows nothing Is that he la always the
the fact that no one else In town had last to find It ouL
yet thought of going into the business.
Another factor In favor of old-fash
ioned blooms In preference to other
Seattle, Wash.— “ While bringing
kinds is, she told me, that they grow
up my family Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription was
easily and thrive with comparatively
of great benefit
little attention.
to me as a tonic
And what are old-fashioned flow
and nervine. It
era ? When I asked her that que*
kept me strong
tlon, she led me a couple of blocka
and able to do
down "Ma'n Street" and took me In
my housework
during
expec
side what was called (I saw by the
tancy
and i be
sign over the door) “ The Old-Fash
lieve
it
prevent
ioned Flower Shoppe.”
She showed
ed me from hav
me little, round-shaped hunches of
ing any trouble
phlox, heliotrope and marigold, hardy
with my kidneys.
wallflowers, sweet alyssum, forget-
I think I owe
me-nots, old-fashioned single pinks,
a great deal of my present good
and “ d w a r f marigolds.
health and strength to the condition
I kept myself in at those trying
There Is room In every town for
periods, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
an "old-fashioned flower garden" and
P r e s c r i p t i o n . ' ’— Mrs. Permel ia
perhaps for an “Old-Fashioned Flower ] Harrison, 5402 26th Ave.. N. E. All
Shoppe.” For the girl who wants to
dealers.
make money growing and selling
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,
flowers, there is not a better specialty.
N. Y . for a trial pkg tablets.
The biggest sale for these nosegays
It Is always cowardly to speak III ol
Is to be found at exclusive hotels and
cluba; they are popular with women a man behind his hack and dungerou»
who entertain; tea rooms and randy I to say it to hi* face.
shops buy them; and they are Just
the thing for the bridesmaid's bouquet, |
or for any corsage bouquet.
It Is 'veil to make some flowers up
Into bnnche* to be put In little, shal
F O R IN D IG E S TIO N
low tin pans.
The old-fashioned
flower-girl does not tie the flowers
with a string, which would soon crush
and wilt them, but sticks them upright
Into the moist sand with which she
6 B e l l - a n s
has filled the pans. Then she puts
Hot water
the paus Into good looking hut Inex
Sure
Relief
pensive brown bsskets. The nosegay
baskets are popular for use whenever
tbe flowers are not te be worn, and
are to be kept for some time.
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HAARLEM OIL
IB B D B
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine G old M e d a l .
Joint-Ease
for StjffJoints
Pharmacists say thnt when all other
so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will
succeed.
It's for Joint ailments only— that Is
why you are advised to use It for sore,
painful, Inflamed, rheumatic Joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the Joints—
Is clean and penetrating and qnlck re
sults are assured— Sixty cents a tuba
at druggists everywhere in America.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets In Joint agony gets out— quick.
Mothers, Read This!
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
( S , IIS#, W aster* N rw e s e s e r U i u s l
PISOS
>/<" c o u g h t s
( R e lie f! A p le u a n t e ffeed f t *
i 5c and 6 0 c «ix e*
A n d externally, u m F I S C S
T h ro a t a n d Cheat
Salea. 3k
RUB YOUR EYES 7 1
U m I>r. Thompson's My*water
Buy a t your (IriiKglKt * o r
i
1 W E lfo r .T iu y N r . Booklet.
ARS 0 RB 1 NE
K
TRAM waft* H»fi US MT uM -
W ill re d u ce I n l l a a * « ,
S i r s laed. Swollen Tea-
don s, L l i i M t a t a , or
M nsdes. Stop* the lameness
and p a in from a Splint,
Side Bone or B o m Spavin.
N o blitter, no hair gone and
hors« can be u m <L $2.50 bot
tle et droggistt or delivered.
___________
[
D escrib e y o u r ease for epaefal In*
stru ctlon a and In terestin g horse
■ ■ ■ ■
Peek S A free.
V . f . YOUNG. Is«.. S N Lnaaa St.. SprmeMJ H a*.
n
*-*
\3
1 /
D U U I
Any book you want
-***m" 1- c ° *>•
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Deseret Book Co,
44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah
L. D. S. Business College
s c h o o l
o r r r n c ir N c v
A ll commercial branches. Catalog free.
SO N. M e ls At.
S A L T L A K E C IT Y * U TAH
N K W A A Z O K I I I 4 D K M - l .Jos. |l
Ouarmn-
teed to At (H lia tta .
K h < h w ra p p e d In o il
p aper.
Jam en Su pply, fir a n d Islan d , N ebr.
I W N U . Salt Lak» City, Ne. 4- 1928.