Tr-nrirxirv
A I R I 3 i
.CHARLES KLEIN
AMD
ARTHUR HORNDLOW
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY"ALTEn$
H tared gloomily out of the win
dow without replying. After all, he
thought to himaelf, It was perhaps for
the best. Shackled as he was now,
ne would never be able to accomplish
atiTthinj. If they separated, his father
wouli take him Into his business.
Lite would begin for him all over
again. It would , b better for her,
too. Of courss, he would never for
get her. He would provide for her
comfort. His father would hslp him
arrange for that. Lighting a cigar
otte, he said, carelessly:
"Well perhaps you're right. May
1 a little trip through Europe won't
do me any harm."
, ."Of course not," she said, simply.
Pusy with an obstinate match, he
did not hear the sigh that accom
(tripled her words or see the look of
agony that crossed her face.
"But what are you going to do?" be
Inquired, after a silence.
With an effort, she controlled her
voice. Not for all the world would
he betray the fact that her heart
whs breaking. With affected indlf
tfcrfnee, she replied:
"Oh, I shall be all right. I shall
go and live somewhere in the country
for a few months. I'm tired of the
cty."
"So am I," he rejoined, with a tes
tate of disgust. "But I hateTTRe tna
luc to leave you alone."
"That's nothing," she said, hastily.
"k trip abroad is Just what you
teed." Looking up at him, she added:
"Yoor face has brightened up al
ready!" He stared at her, unable to under
stand. "I wish you could go with me."
. Bhe smiled.
. "Tour father's society doesn't make
June such an appeal to me as it does
to you." Carelessly, she added:
'Where art you going Paris or
London?"
He sent a thick cloud of smoke curl
ing to the celling. A European trip
was something he had long looked for
ward to.
"London Vienna Paris," he re
plied, gnyly. With a laugh, he went
on: "No, I think I'll cut out Paris.
Cm a married man. I mustn't forget
that!"
Annie looked up at htm quickly.
"You've forgotten It already," she
said, quietly. There was reproach In
ber rolce as she continued: "Ah,
She Gave Way Completely.
Howard, you're such a boy! A
pleasure trip and the past Is
g often!"
little
f0P,
A look of perplexity came over his
r i , . .I . ,
face. De ng on y a man, he did not
grasp quickfy the finer shades of he,
Trunin Vl'lfh aswia If r t n t nn ho (lA
luwided:
"Didn't you say you wanted me to
go and forget?"
fthe nodded.
"Yes, I do, Howard. You've made
Die happy. I want you t6 be happy."
He looked puzzled.
"You say you love me?" he said,
"and yet you're happy because I'm go
ing away. I don't follow tlmt line of
reasoning."
"It isn't reason, " she said with a
while, "it's whiit 1 1 eel. 1 guess a man
wants to have wlmt he loves and a
woman Is satisfied to love Just what
she wants. Anyway, I'm glad. I'm
glad you're going. Go and tell your fa
ther."
Taking his hat, ho said:
"I'll telephone him."
"Yes, that's rlghl." she replied.
"Where's my cane?" he asked, look
ing round the room.
She found It for him, and as he
ojwned the door, she said:
"Don't be long, will you?" I
He laughed. '
"I'll come right bark. By George!" .
he exclaimed, "I feel quite excited at ,
It's awfully
her fondly, he went on:
good of you, old girl, to let me go.
1 don't think there are many women
Itke you."
Annie averted her head.
"Now, don't spoil me," she said, lift
ing the tray as if to go Into the
kitchen.
"Walt till I kiss you good-by," he
said, effusively.
'ftkktng the tray from her, he placed
It on the table, and folding her In his
uiiiis. he pressed bis to hers.
RjOEinXKIDBKIDILQTrAW DJH7H
DEGRE
"Uood-by," he murmured; "1 won I
be long."
As soon as he disappeared she gave
way completely, and sinking into a
chair, leaned her head on the table
and sobbed as if her heart would
break. This, then, was the end! He
would go away and soon forget her.
She would never see him again! But
what was the use of. crying? It was
the way of the world. She couldn't
blame him. He loved her she was
sure of that. But the call of his fam
ily and friends was too strong to re
sist. Alternately laughing and crying
hysterically, she picked up the tray,
and carrying It into the kitchen, began
washing the dishes. Suddenly there
was a ring at the bell. . Hastily putting
on a clean apron, she opened the door.
Judge Brewster stood smiling on the
threshold. Annie uttered a cry of
pleasure. Greeting the old lawyer af
fectionately, she invited him in. As ha
entered, he looked questionlngly at her
red eyes, but made no remark.
"I'm delighted to see you, judge,"
she stammered.
As he took a seat in the little parlor,
he said:
"Your husband passed me on the
stairs and didn't know me."
"The passage Is so dark!" she ex
plained, apologetically.
He looked at her for a moment with
out speaking, and for a moment there
was awkward pause. Then he said:
"When does Howard leave you?"
Annie stared In surprise.
"How do you know that?" she ex
claimed. "We lawyers know everything," he
smiled. Gravely he went on: "His fa
ther's attorneys have asked me for all
the evidence I have. They want to use
It against you. The idea is that he
shall go abroad with his father, and
that the proceedings will be begun
during his absence."
"Howard knows nothing about It,"
said Annie, confidently.
"Are you sure?" demanded the law
yer, skeptically.
"Quite sure," she answered, posi
tively. "But he is going away?" persisted
the judge.
"Yes, I want him to go I am send
ing him away," she replied.
The lawyer was silent. He sat and
looked at her as if trying to read her
thoughts. Then quietly he said:
"Do you know they Intend to make
Robert Underwood the ground for the
application for divorce, and to use
your own perjured testimony as a
weapon against you? You see what a
lie leads to. There's no end to it, and
you are compelled to go on lying to
support the original lie. and that's
precisely what I won't penult."
Annie nodded acquiescence.
"I knew you were going to scold
me," she smiled.
"Scold you?" he said, kindly. "No
It's myself I'm scolding. You did
what you thought was right, and I al
lowed you to do what I knew was
wrong."
"You made two miserable women
happy," she said, quietly.
The lawyer tried to suppress a
smile.
"I try to excuse myself on that
ground," he said, "but it won't work.
I violated my oath as a lawyer, my in
tegrity as a man, my honor, my self
respect, all upset, all gone. I've been
a very unpleasant companion for my
self lately." Rising Impatiently, he
strode up and down the room. Then
turning on uer, uo umu,
.... . 1 . .... Tl,,.t' u.linf
' 1 nnve no iuu. -
1 brines me here this morning. The
""'ea
, "iIiS "
www .
Annie gazed pensively out of the
window without making reply.
"Did you hear?" he said, raising his
rolce. "I shall let the world know
that you sacrificed yourself for that
woman."
She turned and shook her head.
"No, Judge," she said, "I do not wish
It. If they do succeed In Influencing
Howard to bring suit against me I
Shall not defend it."
Judge Brewster was not a patient
man, and If there was anything that
angered him It was rank Injustice. He
had no patience with this young wom
an who allowed herself to be tram
pled on In this outrageous way. Yet
he could not be angry with her. She
had qualities which compelled his ad
miration and respect, and not the least
of these was her willingness to shield
others at her own expense.
"Perhaps not," he retorted, "but I
will. It's unjust, it's unrighteous, It's
Impossible!"
"But you don't understand," she said,
gently; "I am to blame."
"You're too ready to blame your
self," he said, testily.
Annie went up to him and laid her
hand affectionately on his shoulder.
Witn tears id uer ojj, bh .
"Let me tell you something, Judge.
Ills father was right when he said I
took advantage of him. I did. I saw
that he was sentimental and self
willed, and all that. I started out to
attract him. I was tired of the life I
was living, the hard work, the loneli
ness, and all the rest of it, and I made
up my mind to catch him If I could.
1 didn't think It was wrong then, but
I do now. Besides." she went on. "I'm
older tnan be la nve years oioer. ne
thinks I'm three years younger, and
that he's protecting me from the world.
1 took advantage of his ignorance of
lite"
Juris Brewster shrugged his shoul
ders impatiently.
"If boys of 25 are not men they
never will be." Looking Uowu at her
kindly, he went on: "Ton my word!
if I was 23, I'd let this divorce go
through and marry you myself."
Oh, Judge!"
That was all she could say, but there
was gratitude In the girl's eyes. These
were the first kind words any one had
yet spoken to her. It was nice to
know that some one saw some good
in her. She was trying to think of
something to say. when suddenly there
was the click of a key being Inserted
In a yale lock. The front door opened,
and Howard appeared.
"Well, Judge!" he exclaimed, "this la
a surprise!"
The lawyer looked at him gravely.
"How do you do, young man?" he
aid. Qutczlngly he added) "You
look very pleasea with yourself!"
"This is the first oportunlty I've had
to thank you for your kindness," said
Howard, cordially.
"You can thank your wife, my boy,
not me!" Changing the topic, he said:
"So vou're aolni abroad, eh?"
"Yes, did Annie tell you? It's only
for a few months."
The lawyer frowned. Tapping the
floor impatiently with his cane, he
said:
"Why are you going away?"
Taken aback at the question, How
ard stammered:
"Because because "
"Because I want him to go," inter
rupted Annie quickly.
The lawyer shook his head, and look
ing steadily at Howard, he said
sternly:
"I'll tell you, Howard, my boy.
You'ra eolne escape from the scan
dalmongers and the gossiping busy
bodies. Forgive me for speaking plain
ly, but you're going away because your
wife's conduct Is a topic of conversa
tion among your friends"
Howard interruptod him.
"You're mistaken, judge; I don't
care a hang what people say"
"Then why do you leave her here to
fight the battle alone?" demanded the
judge, angrily.
Annie advanced, and raised her hand
deprecatingly. Howard looked at her
as If now for the first time he realized
the truth.
"To fight the battle alone?" he
echoed.
"Yes." said the Judge, "you are giv
ing the world a weapon with which to
strlko at your wife!"
Howard was silent. The lawyer's
words had struck home. Slowly he
said:
"I never thought of that. You're
right! I wanted to get away from It
all. Father offered me the chance and
Annie told me to go "
Annie turned to the judge.
"Please, judge," she said, "don't say
any more." Addressing her husband,
she went on: "He didn't mean what he
said, Howard."
Howard hung his head.
"He's quite right, Annie," he said,
shamefacedly. "I never should have
consented to go; I was wrong."
Juc'ge Brewster advanced and pat
ted him kindly on the back.
"Good boy!" he said. "Now, Mrs.
Jeffries, I'll tell your husband the
truth."
"No!" she cried.
"Then I'll tell him without your per
mission," he retorted. Turning to the
young man, he went on: "Howard,
your wife is an angel! She's too good
a woman for this world. She has not
"Then Why Do You Leave Her Here
to Fight the Battle Alone?"
hesitated to sacrifice her good name,
her happiness, to shield another wom
an. And that woman the woman who
called at Undorwood's room that night
was Mrs. Jeffries, your stepmother!"
Howard stared back in amazement
"It's true, then, I did recognize her
voice!" he cried.
Turning to his wife, he said: "Oh,
Annie, why didn't you tell me? You
saved my stepmother from disgrace,
you spared my father! Oh, that was
noble of you!" In a low tone he whis
pered: "Don't send me away from
you, Annie! Let me stay and prove
that I'm worthy of you!"
To the young wife It all seemed like
a dream, almost too good to be real.
The dark, troubled days were ended.
A long life, bright with Its promise of
happiness, was before them.
"Hut what of the future, Howard?"
she demanded, gently.
Judge Brewster answered the ques
tion. "I've thought of that," he said.
"Howard, will you come Into my office
and study law? You can show your fa
ther what you can do with a good wife
to second your efforts."
Howard grasped his outstretched
hand.
ncr
"Thanks. Judga, I accept," he replied,
Beartily.
Turning to his wife, he took her In
his arms. Her head fell on his shout
ar. Ijooklng up at htm shyly and
smiling through her tears, aha mur
mured, softly:
"I am happy now at lastl"
THtt END.
OKDIVIM'K Mj 4MT.
An Ordinance levying an occupation
tax upon occupation!! and business
within the liniitH of the City of 1'latta
motith, .Nebraska, and on all persons
enKaKfd in xucli occupation)) and tnml
ncK.s to raise revenue, and for provlil
InK for the collection and disposition of
said tax; living penalties for the non
payment of such tax, and to repeal
Ordinance No. 108 and all other ordi
nances in conflict with the provisions
of this ordinance.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the City of I'lattsinouth:
Section 1. That there la hereby
levied annually a license tax on each
and every occupation and business
within the limits of this City, as here
inafter enumerated, to rul.se revenue
thereby In the several sums on the dif
ferent buinesN and occupations re
spectively, to-wlt:
Auctioneers of goods, wares and
merchandise, other than live
stock and second-hand house
hold Roods, per day $
Auctioneers of live stock or second-hand
goods, per day
Hawkers, peddlers of Koods,
Jewelry or patent medicines,
per day
Traveling physicians who adver
tise as such, or who vend or
Klve away medicines, drugs or
appliances, or who treat medi
cal or surgical rases, and
traveling; dentists, per day...
Every outdoor concert or ex
hibition and every person who
exhibits Karnes or game upon
the public streets, per day
(foregoing not to be construed
as licenxing any game pro
hibited by law)
Kvery person engaged In can
vassing, taking orders for
future delivery, or selling to
the general public or from
house to house by sample or
otherwise any goods, wares or
merchandise (except drummers
for wholesale houses selling to
local merchants), for each day
so engaged In canvassing, sell
ing or delivering
Kvery traveling book or tree
agent, per day
Kvery patent right peddler, per
day
Kvery traveling sewing machine
agent, per day
Kvery traveling Insurance agent
for each day engaged tu can
is.no
1.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
3.00
vassing (but canvassers for
fraternal Insurance represent
ed or to be represented by a
local lodge, to be excepted
from the foregoing), per day..
Kvery traveling photograph
artist and canvasser for photo
graphs or pictures or frames
for pictures or photographs,
per day
Kvery itinerant or traveling
merchant, per day
Kvery person or persons furnish
ing goods, wares or merchan
dise for auction sale, other
than live stock and second
hand household goods, per day
Attorneys, including privilege of
selling real estate, but not to
solicit or write insurance, per
year
Hank, per year
lietail grocery store, per year...
lietail meat market, per year....
Retail drug store, where no malt,
spirituous or vinous liquors
are sold, per year
3.00
3.00
6.00
35.00
6.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
lirug stores where malt,
spirituous or vinous Illinois
are sold, for medical, me
chanical or sacramental pur
poses, per year 100.00
healers In dry goods, per year.. 10.00
lietail clothing dealers, per year Ui.00
General merchants, per year..,.
Hardware dealers, per year,.,,
Lumber dealers, per year
Jewelers, per year
Itoot an shop dealers, per year..
Grain dealers, per year
liealers In glassware and crock
ery, per year
Tobacco and cigar dealers, per
year
10.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
6.00
3.00
2.60
5.01)
10.00
10.00
6.01)
5.00
5.00
5.00
Sewing
year
Variety
machine dealers, per
Store and Stationery,
per year
Public Oarage and
Automobile
dealers, per year
Moving picture shows, per year
Knell soda fountain, per year..
ltarber shops, per year
Merchant's tailors, per year
l.lvery and feed stables, per year
Furniture dealers, per year....
Saddle or harness dealers, per
year
Grist or feed mills, per year..,
Motels, per year
Restaurant or confectioners,
per year
Real estate dealers, or agents,
whether resident or traveling.
per year
I'hysicliius ami surgeons, per
6.00
Wagon or bliicksnill h shop, per
year
2.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
10.00
liealers ill
tinware or stoves,
per year
Flour or feed stores
Bakeries, per year .
per year. ,
1 lent Ists, per year
Hi Ickyards, per year
Ice dealers, per year
Saloons retailing Intoxicants as
a beverage, In add It Ion to such
sums as are now, or here
after shall be required under
the laws of Nebraska, per year
500.00
10.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
Howling alleys, per year
I nays or teamsters of two-horse
teams, per team, per year....
Photograph galleries, per year..
Milliner stores, per year
Kx press companies on their busi
ness from points In the state
of Nebraska to the City of
I'lattsinouth, and on business
on packnges and pracels trans
ported from the City of I'latts
inouth to points In the state
of Nebraska, per year 15.00
3um
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Kvery telegraph company on the
business and occupation of re
ceiving messages in Platts
mouth from persons In said
city and tiasmlttlug same bv
telegraph from Plattsmoiith to
pi'inis within Nebraska, and
in transmitting such messages
from points in Nebraska to
persons in the City of 1'latts.
mouth, and delivering such
messages In I'lattsinouth, ex
cepting the receipt transmis
sion and delivery of any such
messages to and from any de
partment agency or agent of the
Culled States, and excepting 1
the receipt, transmission and
delivery of any such messages
which are Interstate commerce,
which said receiving, trans
mitting and delivery of said
excepted messages are not
taxed hereby, per year 30.00
Telephone companies on local
business, per year 25.00
Manufacturing illuminating gas,
per year 25.00
Manufacturing and sale of elec
tricity for Illuminating pur
poses, per year ; 25.00
When one person manufactures
and distributes both gas and
electricity for Illuminating
purposes, per year 60.00
Kvery corporation or Individual
carrjlng or transporting
freight and passengers from
any point In the Citv of Platts
moiith to points within the
State of Nebraska and from
points outside said city, but
within the State of Nebraska
to or within the limits of
I'lattsinouth. on such occupa
tions or business (no tax shall
be levied on any of such
business as may be Interstate
In Its character), per year.... 25.00
Every person or corporation en
gaged In the business of sup
plying water by means of
mains or conduits to the real
dents of suld city, per year... 30.00
Each side show, per day 6.00
Kuril circus or menagerie, per
day 25.00
Conl dealers, per year 10 00
Printing otllces, per year 6.00
Second-hand stores, per year. ... 6 00
Shooting galleries, per year.... 15.00
r.ucn lire, lire or accident In
surance company, except fra
ternal Insurance companies,
per year 2.00
Every laundry agency, per year 6.00
Abstracters, per year 6.00
Loan and building associations,
per year 10.00
Agricultural, Implement or
buggy dealers, per year 10.00
Steam laundries, per year 6.00
Dealers In petroleum, gasoline,
kerosene or naptha, who sell
In (intuitu les exceeding titty
gallons at any one time, or
who store said oils or any of
them In (iiautlties exceeding
three hundred gallons, per
year 60.00
Cigar or tobacco factories that
employ labor, per year 5.00
Machine shops, per year 6.00
Broom factory- that employs
labor, per year 5.00
Concrete factory, per year 5.00
live and cleaning works, per
year 6.00
Soda and pop factory, per year,. 10.00
I'ndertakers, per year 10.00
Tombstone dealers, per year.... 10.00
Section 2. All tax under this ordin
ance shall heroine due and payable on
or before the tlrst day of May of each
year or as soon thereafter as any per
son shall engage In business In said
City.
Section 3. The tax proiidol Tor In
this ordinance shall be puyubiu In cash
only.
Section 4. All moneys collected
under the provisions ok this ordinance
shall be paid Into a fund to be known
as the business or occupation tux fund.
to be used only by said city to pay the
expenses of grading and repairing
streets and sidewalks, salaries of
policemen and otllclals of said City,
etc., provided, however, tho city coun
cil may at liny time, by a majority of
all members elected, bv resolution,
ti abater money from said fund into
any other fund of said City.
Section 6. It shall be the duty of
every person, nrm or corporation, be
fore engaging In any of the occupa
tions or business hereinbefore enumer
ated, to tiny to the City Clerk the tax
hereinbefore provided for said business
or occupation, whereupon the City
Clerk shall issue to said firm, persons
or corporation a receipt and business
permit under the corporate seal of said
city, which receipt or business permit
shall be substantially as folows:
titllce of the City Clerk.
Plattsmoiith, Nel 18. . . .
Kecelved from
I being the amount in full
against said due
t lie City of Plattsmoiith for the year
as a business or occupation
tax upon the following described bust-
ness
(Heal)
City Clerk.
Section 8. Any person or persons
engaged .In any of the occupations or
business specillud In Section 1 of this
Ordinance, who shall transact any such
business or engngn in any such oc
cupation without having Hist compiled
with the provisions and requirements
herein, by paying the full amount of
tax levied on such occupation or busi
ness, shall he guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined In any sum not less than the
amount of said tax, nor to exceed one
hundred dollars, and shall stand com.
mltted till said lino and costs are paid,
and such line or prosecutions shall not
relieve said party from civil action or
distress for the collection of said tax.
Where any of the above enumerated
business or upatlons shall be conduct
ed by an agent for a corporation or non
resident, such agent shall be subject to
arrest and punishment under the pro
visions or this section, If his principal
shall not have compiled with the pro
visions of this ordinance.
Section 7. The City Clerk Is hereby
authorized to Issue 11 distress warrant,
over seal of the City, directed to the
City Marshal or Chief of Police, com
manding the said Marshal or Police
Olllcer to forthwith collect by distress
and sale of goods and chattels of the
party In said warrant named, the oc
cupation tax dun and unpaid, of any
Individual, II r m or corporation within
the limits of said City and owing any
occupation tax ns herein provided. Said
Marshal shall be entiled to the sums
fee for said services as provided for
DC
3XC
ALFALFA
will soon be ready to cut, and you will need to n
sharpen your old sickle. This grinder if furnished
with a carboundum cone fore grinding sickles.
Carboundum is 26 times faster than ordinary
grinding. The machine is also equipped with a disc
harrow and plow coulter attachment, and in addi
tion to these it has a stone for grinding all ordinary
tools and a wheel for polishing. These machines
can be seen at
BAUER'S,
SHERMAN- WILLIAMS
STRICTLY PURE
Paris-Green
Purity and Uniformity
are the essential qualities of Parii
Green. The name Sherman-Vil-Hams
Co. on the package insures
thecontents to be pure, strong,
uniform and absolutely reliable.
Phone your orders in now.
F. G. Fricke & Co.,
me
STORE
the levy of an execution and sals ot
property thereunder. The City Attorney
shall, when requested by the Mayor ot
said City, commence a civil action
against any individual, firm or corpora
tlon engaged In any business on whtoh
an occupation tax Is herein levied for
the amount of such tax due said City,
Said action shall be maintained In th
name or the City of riuttsmouth.
Section 8. The provision of this
ordinance shall not lie construed so aa
to after! the rights or liabilities be
tween the City of Plattsmoiith and thft
persons or Individual liable to ths
business or occupation tax herelsj
named existing or arising under any
other ordinance of the City. Nor shall
the provisions of this ordinance extern!
to or afTert Individuals vending meat,
milk, butter, eggs, vegetables, fruits,
hay, grain, or fuel gotten or producsj
by said vendors.
Section . All ordinances and parts
of ordinances In rontlict with this
ordinance, be and the same are here
by repeuled.
Section 10. This ordinance shall tak
effect from and after its pussage, p
proval and publlcuCon according to
law.
Passed and approved this 24th day Ot
April, mi. '
John P. Battler,
Attest: Mfty0r
11. U. Wurl, CKy Clerk.
SUPERINTENDENT ABBOTT
AND PUPILS MADE HAPPY
Two Fine Paintings Presented to
the School by the Class
or 1910.
Tin' class of 19 10 made Super
inlt'iiili'iit Alilmlt and the- students
liappy Ihis iiiorniiiK by (lie pre
scnlnlidii to t ho school of two fln
painliiiRs, oik cnlillcd "At th
Close of Day," and I lie oilier "Th
Old Soul It Church or Huston." Th
hitler is exceedingly line, of Guer
in print and is a niRlit-liino scene
of run beauty, linled in various
shades of pink and blue. To3
presents lo Hie school by Urn clagf
of 1 1) 10 was made possible by the
use of a part of Hie fund reulizedr
from (heir class play of last year.
When Superintendent Abbott
assumed cliarKc of the school he
received a fund of $00 from tha
class of 1010, to be expended, one
half for Ihe purpose of inereas
iiiK Ihe facilities of I lie class In
aRi icullure, and a pari expense of
ili'balers. The other half to be
ib'voled lo works of art lo adorn
Ihe walls of the chapel at Ihe High
school. The class of 1010 cer
lainly deserve Ihe commendation
of Ihe ci mi in u n i I y and I lie grati
tude of Ihe students of Ihe P I alts -moiilh
schools for Ihe very laudi
ble enterprise it has manifested,
and the school patrons will feel a
degree of pride as Ihey look upon
the One pictures, realizing that
Ihey are the properly of the
IMuttsmotilh schools. Mlnh for
Ihe clas sof '10.
DC
3C
THE HARDWARE MAN
3KC
3t 1i ?A
