HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
I V
f
l:t
If
II
IN
f
r!
fe'
I1'!
IH.
Id.
$W"' , COPYRICHT 1909 Bt 3,OUIfr-JQSEPH 3-!C J " fe V
8YNOP8I8.
Tho ittory opns at Monto Carlo with
Col. Torenco O'llourko, a military frco
lunco and BomothliiR of a gambler, In hln
hotel. Loaning on tlio balcony ho neon a
bnuutltul girl who sud-only enter the
clovator and pnaaes from Blent. At tilt'
KamliiK' tablo O'llourko notlceH two men
watching him. Ono In tho Hon. Iinrtlo
Olynn, whllo hln companion li Viscount
EJes TroboB, a ducllHt. Tho viscount tolls
ilm tho Kronen Kovornmont linn dlrcctnil
iltn to O'llourko an a man who would
undcrtako a secret mission. At IiIh npurt
rnont, O'Rourko, who had airtepd to un
dortnko tho ml.inlon, finds 11 mysterious
lottor. Tho viscount arrives, hands a
Boalod jmckaRo to O'llourko, who li not
to open it until on tho ocoan. A pair of
dainty slippers aro Been protruding fron
Under a doorway curtain. Tho Irishman
Cndn tho ownor of tho mysterious feet to
o his wife, Beatrix, from whom ho had
run away a yonr previous. Thoy aro
reconciled, and openlnir tho letter ho finds
that a Rangoon law linn offors him
100,000 pounds for a Jowel known as the
Pool or Klamo and loft to him by a dy
fnir friend, but now In keeping of ono
named Chambrot In Algeria. O'llourke
worsts tho nobleman In a dual. The wlfo
tilda O'llourko farowoll and hn promises
to soon return with tho reward. Ho dls.
covers both C-lynn and tho viscount on
board tho ship. As ho finds Chambrot
thoro Is nn tittnek hv bandits and his
friend dies telllm? O'llourko that ho has
left tho Pool of Klamo with tho Kovernor
Konoral, who at sight of a sljjnet ring
Klvon tho colonel will deliver over tho
Jowel.
CHAPTER IX (Continued.)
"Quito right' echoed O'llourko with
dBBumoil Indignation. "Ho quiet, Ilor
Uo. Children should bo aeon and not
hoard. Mind your uncle." And, "Oho!"
ho commented to hlinBolf. "And thoy
know I didn't havo tho Pool of Flame!
Lot mo think. . . . Oh, faith, 'tis
Juat blufllng thoy nro!"
"You say," tho vlscomto continued
alowly and evenly, "you'vo destroyed
tho letter."
O'llourko took up plpo and tobacco.
"I told ye," ho replied, ttlllng tho
bcwl, "that tho lottor waH non-oxlBt-cnt.
Now, mo man," ho continued, with
an Imporcoptlhlo change of tono, "drop
tho
mo.
bnn 7V,,rn " ?'8t01 aW.? fl'm1
Well I know that yo won't snoot,
for It yo did yo would put boyond
your roach forovor tho Information
that would win yo tho roward al
ways providing yo had got possession
of tho ruby, bo hook or crook. 'Twould
Lo crooks, I'm thinking.'
Ho lit a match and applied tho
ilamo to tho tobacco. "Thoro's mo last
word on tho subject," ho added In
distinctly, putting and eyeing tho pair
through tho cloud of Binoko.
Tho rovolvor wavod in tho vicomto'a
band; -ho was livid with passion and
disappointed, yet amcnablo to roa
uon. Qlynn bont and whlsporcd brief
ly In his oar, nnd tho Frenchman, nod
ding ncqulcsconco, laid iiBldo his
.weapon. Tho Honorablo Bortlo con
tinued to ndvleo with him In whlapcrs
until O'llourko, though qulto at Iobs to
understand this phaso of tho affair,
saw that tholr attention was momen
tarily diverted nnd, with a swift movo
mont, leaned over, snatched up tho ro
volvor and, with a flirt of his hand,
flung it out of tho window.
I Qlynn started back with nn oath,
hln hand going toward his pocket; but
O'Rourko promptly closed with htm. A
iiroath lator a second pistol was eject
ed from tho carrlugo and tho English-
pinn was sprawling ovor tho knoes of
tho vlcomtc.
Thoy disengaged thomsclvos and,
mad with rago, stnrtod up to fall upon
and oxtormlnnto tho wnndorer. I
think It must havo boon thn vorv
llmportlnonco of his nttltudo that
linado tiiom pauso In doubt, for
ho had resumed his seat as calmly as
though nothing at nil had happen
r
ed and was pulling soberly at
'his plpo. As thoy hesitated ho re-
tnovod tho latter from hia lips and
.goBturod airily with tho atom. "Sit
yo down," ho Invltod them, "and tnko
ItenHy, mo dear friends. Tho mischief's
done, and naiisut that yo can do will
'ropalr It. Faith, I said I'd not 'strlko
back unless yo crowdod mo. I ro-
mombor mo words to tho letter.
Your guns mado a crowd out of this
happy reunion, l'vo merely dispensed
with them; I cnll yo both to witness
that yo havo neither of yo suffered.
Sure, I'm as pouconblo as any lamb.
Bit down, sit yo down and tako it llko
little men. Tho situation's unchanged,
save that Ivo put temptation 0ut of
your roach."
And as thoy wuverod, plainly of
two minds, O'llourko clluchod tho ar
gument of his nttltudo. "I beg to call
your attention," ho remarked, "to tho
fact that yo havo left mo own bruco
of rovolvors horo at 1110 feet, when yo
so Joyously turnod mo bag lnstdo out
I'm not touching thorn, mind yo, but
tnlnd yo further: I'll brook no non
eciiBo. It yo mako n movo as if to at
tack mo, I'll . . . Thoro! That's
much bettor. Wiso lads, yo aro, both
of yo: graceful in defeat. Let mo sco:
Wo'vo a long rtdo together, though
yo did como uninvited. I trust yo
will help mo bcgullo tho tedium with
flocloty chatter, mo friend," with a
; twinkle (it tho discomfited vlcomto.
"I'm in danger of forgetting we man-
nern. Pardon me, I pray, but but I
trust your noso la convalescing?"
In high feather with himself,
O'Rourko cntortalned his companions
with u running (Ire of pleasantries for
tho balanco of tho darkened hours.
And ho. touched both moro than onco
with tho raplor-polnt of his wit nnd
Irony, and had tho pleasuro of seeing
both squirm In Impotent rage. They
cut wretched figures, two against ono,
yet falluros, whllo ho taunted thorn in
ono breath, with tho noxt declared
hlmsolf tholr captivo. Toward tho end
tho' rcBervo which tho vlcomto Im
posed upbn tho Honorablo Dortlo was
worn down: tho Englishman turnod
with raw norvos upon hlB tormentor.
"You damned asa!" he stammered,
all but Incoherent "You sit thoro
and and gloat, damn you! When all
tho tlmo wo'vo got tho uppor hand!"
"Do quiet!" Intorpoaod tho vlcomtc.
"I won't!" raged tho honorablo. "Ho
thinks himself ho Internally clover!
What 'dyou say, you Irish braggart; If
I told you you'd never sco tho Pool
of Flamo ngaln?"
"I'd say," roturnod O'Rourko, "that
you wore olthor lying or ti fool. In
either caso a fool. If, as yo scorn to
bo trying to make mo bollovo which
I don't for ono instant yo havo suc
ceeded in stealing tho Pool of Flame,
I'll hunt tho pair of yo to tho ondB of
tho earth, If need bo."
Ho eyed them reflectively during a
moment or two mado Interesting by
Olynn'a desporato attempts to blurt
out indiscretions against tho prohibi
tion of tho vlcomto: something which
tho oldor man onforcod crudely by
clapping his hand across tho English
mania mouth, ns well as by whlspor
Ing savngoly In his ear.
"But thero'U bo no need," continued
Mm Trlnhiiinn ivlinn fll vnn wnu nnlm
"Ufa'con-Mor tho matter dlspasslon
,,., nrnB1111Iina,,irr Mint ,, fhn
Btono. Well, what then? Yo dare not
attempt to soil It 'twould result In
InBtnnt detection. It would not pay
yo to havo It secretly cut up Into
smaller stones tho loss In valuo
would bo Btupondoua, tho wholo not
worth your whllo, as I say. Yo can
not tako tho Pool of Flamo (don't got
excited: I'm not going to toll yo
whoro) to claim tho roward, for yo
don't know whoro to go. 'Tls n whlto
olophant It would bo on your hands."
"It does not Boom to strlko mon
sieur that thoro aro other ways of
finding out who offers tho roward,"
tho vlcomto suggested Icily.
"I can seo yo wnndorlng around ask
ing somebody pleaso to relievo yo of
tho Pool of Flamo nnd pay yo n com
mission. I wonder how long yo think
yo'd Inst. But 'tis no use trying to
hoodwink mo: I don't, bollovo ono
word yo say. I'll wait until I And out
tho truth boforo I bother mesolf with
yo." . f
Tholr porslstonco in hinting that
thoy had gained possession of tho
ruby porploxed and discomfited him.
Ho did not bollovo it; 'twas incon
ceivable: yot ho had known stranger
things to happen. Still, without a
duo, to havo fltumblod upon tho bo
crot, to havo mado off with It from
under tho vory noso of tho Govornor
Gonoral ! No; It was not renson
ablo to ask him to bollovo all that.
Novortholcss, whon ho urrlved nt
Algiers, his anxiety had grown so
overpowering that ho called n cab and
deslrod to bo conveyed post-hasto to
tho Palaco do la Government.
CHAPTER X.
It was high noon whon O'Rourko
drove up boforo tho Palaco of tho
Governor-Gonornl. Wenry, dusty and
travel-stained as ho was, ho hosltatod
no tnstnnt about Bonding In his namo
and requesting an intorvlow with tho
representative of Franco's sovereign
power.
Disappointment awaited htm at tho
vory outBet; disappointment In tho
shnpe of word that hla oxcolloncy was
away. But tho namo of O'Rourko was
ono well and favornbly known In tho
province, nnd socurod him nn Invita
tion to ascend to tho Governor's otllco
and stato his bualnoss If ho cared
to do bo- to tho gubernatorial secre
tary. Upon consideration ho accepted, nnd
a llttlo later was seated In n broad,
low, cool room In tho old Moorish
palaco, tho affable Bocrotary u
young, lively and engaging French
mansolicitously sounding him as to
his orrnnd.
It was obviously tho otllco of a man
of great affairs, presenting an eminent
ly buslness-llko look for all Its Ori
ental setting. To ono sldo, Bet in tho
solid masonry of tho wall, was a mas
slvo snfo with doors njar, exposing n
cavity woll stockod with docuiuonts.
It occurred to the adventurer that
-such a safo might onslly havo boon
tho placo of security solccted by tho
Oovcrnor-Gcnoral for anything ho held
In trust Ho built upon It a theory
whilst ho listened nor lost a point
nnd replied to tho secretary.
Tho lattqfr regretted excessively
that his excellency was absent: his
oxcolloncy would undoubtedly bo deso
lated when ho returned nnd found ho
had mlsBcd Colonel O'Rourko.
"IIo'll bo back soon, monsieur?"
"Alas, no!" with n shrug. "Ho Is
en routo for Paris possibly arrived
by this momont on matters of stato."
"And ho left?"
"Several days slnco, monsieur."
"You know nothing of this package,
Indorsed with the nnmo of Monsieur
Chambrot?"
To tho contrary: tho secretary know
It vory well. Ho could placo his hand
upon It nt any moment monsieur
would nppreclato that he- durst not
surrender It without tho Governor's
authority.
O'Rourko drew a long sigh of relief
and was abruptly conscious of fatigue
and a deslro to get away and rest.
"I'm obliged to ye." ho said alowly,
rising. "I'll havo to wait until tho
Governor returns, I preaumo. . . .
By tho way, aro yo bo any chance ac
quainted with Monsieur lo Vlcomto
deB Trobca?"
But cortainly; the vlcomto was a
great friend of his excellency's. Ho
had dined with his excellency some
thing over a week since, Just prior to
tho lattor's departure.
"And I tnko It yo havo seen nothing
of tho gentlcmnn slnco?",
"On tho contrary, monsieur: tho vl
comto called hero but two days ago."
It appeared that ho had desired somo
trifling iuformatlon, with which tho
secretary had obliged him.
"Yo didn't happen to leave him
alono In this room?"
Tho Recretf.ry, plainly much per
plexed by this odd catechism, ad
mitted that such had been tho cose;
tho pursuit of tho desired data had
necessitated his nbsonco from tho Gov
ernor's room for a matter of somo ton
minutes.
"But yo say yo enn put your hand
on this package?"
"But certainly, monBleur."
"Would yo mind making suro 'tis
safe. 'Twould savo mo a deal or
waiting, perhaps "
With alacrity and a smllo that de
precated his visitor's anxiety over so
trifling a matter, tho secretary rose,
went to tho Bnfo and confldontly
enough thrust a hand Into ono of tho
pigeon-holes. Tho hnnd camo forth
empty. A frown of bewilderment
clouded tho secretary's face. "It must
bo hero," ho announced with convic
tion. "It was In plain sight nnd la
boiled with tho namo of Monsieur
Chambret . . ." Ho turned. "If
Monsieur lo Colonel will but return In
hnlf an hour, I undortako then to
show him tho pnekot itself. I shall by
then havo found it but nssurodly!"
"Yo nro jrory courteous, monslour.
I will return."
This ho did In two hours. Tho
pneket had not been found; tho sec
retary, in a flutter of nervos, confessed
that through somo culpablo negligence
It must havo beon misplaced. An ex
tended search was oven then in
progress. It would surely como to
light boforo ovenlng.
"Thank yo; I shan't be back," ro
turnod O'Rourko grimly; and went
away, downcast) for tho first tlmo
since tho lncoptlon of tho ndventure.
"Faith! and to think I would not bo
llovo tho truth when they slnppcd mo
face with it! And nil tho tlmo, bellko,
'twas In tho vlcomto's own pocket! .
. ." But ho had no vocabulary ade
quate to tho task of expressing his
solf-contempt.
Disconsolate, conceiving hnt he had
proven hlmsolf a blind, eg'eglous fool,
ho plodded with heavy stops and a
hanging head back to his hotel; whoro
tho crowning stroko of tho day was
prasouted to him in tho shape of a
note, by tho hand of a black Biskrl
porter.
"Monslour lo Colonol Torenco
O'llourko. Bo hand," ho conned tho
address. "Faith, and what's this?"
"If Monslour lo Colonol O'Rourko
will do Monsieur des Trebos tho hon
or of dining with him, at seven or
oven-thlrty this evening, nt tho Villa
i'Orlenns, St Eugcno, an arrangement
satisfactory to both hlmsolf and Mon
slour lo Vlcomto may bo consummat
ed.
"R. S. V. P. Tho bearer waits,"
A trap? A subterfuge? A trick to
throw him off tho scout whilst tho two
blackguards escaped with their booty?
Tho adventurer frowned darkly ovor
It, dubious. Then, in a flush of rwk
lossness, ho solzed a sheet of pnpir
from a near-by desk, scrawled a
formal arceptunco of tho strange invi
tation, and handed It to tho Blukrl boy.
"All to guln, naught to loso," ho sum
med up tho stato of mind which had
dictated his rosponso; and at six-
thirty, with brow and eyo sorcno, he
loft tho hotel in a cnrrlago bound for
the suburb of St. Eugene and hoavon
knew whero besides!
CHAPTER XI.
Tho Villa d'Orloans proved to bo a
handsome house of white stone, situ
ated In extensive and well-groomed
grounds, on a height outside tho town,
overlooking tho Mediterranean. So
complete and elegant seomod tho es
tablishment. Indeed, viewed from with
out or within, that O'Rourko's suspic
ions were stimulated and his certainty
that ho was bolng played with resolv
ed Into a pr,etty definite conviction,
as ho waited in tho broad hallway.
It was Inconcolvnblo that a man llko
Des Trebos, so reduced as to bo un
der tho necessity of stealing even of
stealing so considerable a sum as a
hundred thousand pounds could main
tain so Imposing an establishment
His unoasy conjectures wero Inter
rupted when tho vlcomto appeared to
welcome his guest. Suave, dressed
properly for tho occasion, showing
traces neither of fatigue nor of his
antipathy fof O'llourke, blandly ignor
ing tho peculiarities of tho situation
which his own inexplicable invitation
had created, ho presented himself In
the guise of a gracious host.
"Monslour," ho declared, bowing to
O'Rourko (but with a caro not to
offer his hand), "overpowers mo with
his condescension nnd punctuality. 1
can only regret" with a significant
glance at tho bulge of the adventur
er's coat "that ho thought It wiso to
come armed."
" 'Tis a habit I find It hard to break
meseir of." O'Rourko offered tho in
adequate explanation In a dry and
coollsh tone.
"It was unnecessary, I assure mon
sieur." "Faith, I'm convinced 'twill prove
so."
Tactfully tho vlcomto digressed
from tho unpleasant topic. "I havo
asked you hero, monsieur," he said
with an nlr of deprecation, "to confer
with mo on business after wo havo
dined. I trust tho arrangement Buits
your convenience."
"I'm content, monsieur."
"I regret that circumstances pre
vent mo from receiving you under
1115; own roof-tree. Tho Villa d'Orloans
la tho property of n dear friend,
morely loaned mo during my stay In
Algiers."
"Ye'ro fortunato in your cholco of
friends."
Ovor his noxt remark De3 Trobes
faltered a trlflo, with a curious smllo
that O'Rourko foiled to fathom. "Mon
sieur Glynn," ho said, "Is ah a trifle
Indisposed tho sun. Novertholoss, I
believe ho will Join us during dinner,
If you will bo bo kind as to excuse
him?"
"I could do very "well without him."
A Frown of Qewllderment
-I ZTl y flfk 'is W 111 I' WW u&) -
l c f&Jt V;fflmlHi Jr v
Si olii
isittt IIP rnrni
'tipiw M!V 1 1 Ofe.U
'UW Hill I f1PI
PIJm4 V ISIiiliiil
Ks3sjsH2A '
Tho vlcomto caught the eyo of a
servant, and, "Dinner is announced,"
ho said. "Do mo tho honor to ac
compnny mo to tho table."
In tho course of tlmef as tho vicomte
had predicted, tho Honorable Bertie
Joined them; and on sight O'Rourko
diagnosed tho "indisposition" as plain
Intoxication. Tho Englishman wns
deep in his cups, far too deep to ape
the urbnnlty of his host. He favored
O'Rourke with a curt nod and a surly
look, then slumped limply into a chair
nnd called for champagne, which ho
drank greedily nnd with a sullen air,
avoiding tho vlcomto's eye. Before
dessert was served ho passed into a
black humor, and Bat mutely glower
ing at his glass (what tlmo ho was
not unsteadily filling It) without re
gard for either of his companions.
When tho cloth was cleared and
tho servants had withdrawn, Des Tro
bes definitely cast aside pretouce. A
cigarette between his lips, he lounged
In his chair, eyelids drooping ovor
cyeB that never left his guest's while
either spoke. A cynical 6tnlle pre
faced his first words.
"So," ho said, "tho farco is over.
Somo regard for tho conventions was
necessary before the servants of my
friend, tho owner of this villa. Now,
wo can be natural, Monsieur lo Colo
nol." "Bo all means; I cannot say I found
tho play diverting, despito tho skill of
your friend's chef. I gather yo wish
to get to business? Well I'm wait
ing." O'Rourko pulled at a cigar,
honoring tho man with a cat-like at
tention. He had no longer to watch
the honorable; tho latter had wil
fully relieved him of tho necessity.
"You have been then," pursued tho
vicomte, without further circumlocu
tion, "to tho palaco of Monsieur lo
Gouverneur-Generale?"
"I havo unfortunately a fow days
too late, It seems."
"You nro satisfied?"
"I'm satisfied that the Pool of
Flamo has beon etolon."
"Then you will probably believe
me whon I declare myself the male
factor. It was an easy matter: I
purposely brought up the name of
Chambrot in conversation with the
Governor and by him was informed
of tho oxlstonco of tho packet which,
of course, I had already surmised.
Afterward . . . the secretary was
absent, tho safe open, the nnmo on tho
packet stared mo In tho fnce. What
could I do?"
"Precisely. I'm convinced that, bo
lng what yo are, yo did only what yo
:ould."
Tho vlcomto bowed, nmusemont
dickering In his glance. "Touched,"
10 admitted. . . . "Well ... I
nave the Jewel, you tho Information."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Realization usually comes as some
thing of a Jolt, after anticipation.
Clouded tho Secretary's Faco.
It's hard enough to keop house- if in
perfect health, but a woman weak,
tired and suffering with nn aching
back has a heavy burdon. Any woman
in this condl
tton has causo
to suspect kid
ney trouble,
especially If
tho kidney ac
tton s 0 0 m a
d i sordorcd.
Doan's Kidney
Pllla havo
c u r 0 d thou
sands. It 13
tho best rec
ommended special kidney remedy.
1 Mrs. John Robinson, 908 Burnoy St.,
Modesto, Cal., Says: "My back was
so lamo and soro I was prnctlcally
helpless. My feet and ankles swelled,
puffy spots appeared beneath my eyes
and I becamo so dizzy I had to grasp
something to keep from falling. Relief
quickly followed tho uso of Doan's
Kidney Pills and It was not long bo
foro I was enjoying good health."
"When Your Back Is Lamo, Romember
tho Name DOAN'S." GOc, all stores.
foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
He Could.
A northern visitor In tho south tolls
tho following story to HluBtrato the
taciturnity of tho southern nogro
I He had nsked Stevo, a typical darky
of the region, numerous questions con
'cernlng a certain plantation, and to
each the negro gave tho invariable re
jply of "Yahs, sah."
I "Stove," asked tho somewhat oxas
iPeratod northerner, "don't you Bay
Anything but Ynhs, sah'? Can't you
Bay 'No, sir?' "
I The negro blinked his eyes indolent
ly for a moment and replied, "Yahs,
sah." Judge.
Flattered Him.
A llttlo girl four years old wanted a
nickel one day and thought tho best
jway to get it was to say something
nice to papa. So climbing upon his
lap sho said sweetly:
1 "Papa, I love you better than tht
devil."
I When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eyo Remedy. No Smarting Feeli
Fine Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illu
trated Rook In each Package. Murine It
compounded by our Oculists not a "Patent Med
Iclno" but used In successful 1'hrMaluns' Prac
tice for manr years. Now dedicated to tho Pub
lics ana snia or unigKisis ai zoc anu ouc per jiomo.
Marino Kye Halve. In Aseptlo Tubes, 2ia and 60a
Murine Eyo Romody Co., Chicago
1
' Tho young man who tells a girl sho
Is a dream is likely to bump up agalnBt
a rudo awakening shortly after mar
riage. i Red Cross Ball Blue gives doublo valui
for your raonoy, goes twlco as far as anj
other. Ask your grocer.
And somo people never forgive as
long as their memories are in work
ing order.
Garfield Tea promotes and ensurei health.
Try It to bo convinced. Drupgists keep It.
1 It's tough when love's young dream
dies of old ago.
Most homely women aro clever
probably because they havo to be.
I
Yo
You Need
not suffer from the
effects of a weak
stomach, lazy liver or
clogged bowels when
there's an easy way to
get rid of such troubles
quickly by taking
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
I HOSTETTER'S
.STOMACH BITTERS
Try it and just no-
tice its toning and b
strengthening effect
on the entire digestive
H system. Your food
will be properly di-
gested and assimilated b
and you'll feel better
all over. Commence
1 Right Away 1
laa3BBM Bm BBPBB-B-I
B-B-BBBB9am B-BH OHO BBS. HHI-RH
PARKER'S
uaid mi Aia
Clunni and lesatiflu thi lu!
-;" tw"iui grvia.
iow u io jiesiore urar
Pre-entt balr falltor.
ww. -nn yi mt Pmrrl.tw.
past SO with bona and buggy to sell stock
condition powders, t'operinontb. Address
Itoom 'J, 1108 Karnam Street, Omaba, Neb.
SWataonR.ColPmnn,Wash.
iDKton.D.U. Jloolcstroe' High
est references, Jieat reanltn
Nebraska Directory
FREF One Modern SelMIeatlnfj Iron and outfli
r "-- srlTfnfreetoonelndylne&cliconirmiiilty
Wrlteforpartlculara.BigelwC-iliitC.,L!acoUiNtl
THEPAXK
OTEL
Omaha, Nebraska
CIIDnnriu n. ...
Rooms from $1.00 up single, 75 cents up double.
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
STACK GOVEBS
ScottTent&AwnIngCo.,Omaha,Neb. wrrirl:.fr
IIL! nS n """'
DRAG THE ROADS "g
""""..;. rod mep, Dii.
, Write today count in quanutiei
LININOER IMPLEMENT CO., OMAHA. NEBR
(..
