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EDNAH
AIKEN
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER 1-K C nickard. an enl
. near of t lie Overland Pacific, la called to
the office of lrcnlilent Marshall In Tnc
on, Arlii. "Casey" Is mi enigma to the
office fore.! lit wears "dude" clothes,
but he bail resigned a chnlr of enKlneer
lng In the Best n go on the read as a
fireman and his promotion had been spec
tacular While watting for Marshall lU.k
nrd rends a. report on the ravages of the
Colorado, despite the effort of Thomas
Hardin of the Desert Reclamation com
pany. This Unrdln had been a student
under Rlckard nnd had married Oerty
Holmes, with whom Rlckard had fancied
he was In love.
CHAPTER 1I-Marshall tells Rlckard
the Overland Paclllc has got to step In
to save the Imperial Valley and sends
him to the break. Rlckard declines in -cause
he does not want to supplant Har
din, but Is won over. "Stop the river;
damn the expense," aays Marshall.
CHAPTER III Rlckard Journey to
Calexlco, sees the Irrigated desert and
ica.-r.g much about Hardin and his work.
CHAPTER IV.
The Desert Hotel.
He left the dusty car with relief
when the twin towns were called. He
had expected to see a Mexican town,
or at least a Mexican Influence, ns
the towns hugged the border, hut It
was ns vividly American ns was Im
perial or Brawley. There was the yfl-low-polnted
station of the Overland
Pacific lines, the water tank, the eager
American crowd. Railroad sheds an
nounced the terminal of the road.
Backed toward the station was the In
evitable hotel bus of the country town,
a pnlnted sign hanging over Its side
advertising the Desert hotel. Before
he reached the step the vehicle wus
crowded.
"Walt, gen'lemer., I'm coming back
for a second load," called the darky
who was holding the reins.
"If you wait for the second trip you
won't get n room," suggested a friend
ly wilce from the seat above.
Rlckard throw his bag to the grin
ning negro and swung onto the crowd
ed steps.
Leaving the railroad sheds he ob
served n building which he assumed
was the hotel. It looked promising,
attractive with Its wide encircling ve
randa and the pnlch of green which
distance gave the dignity of a lawn.
But the darky whipped up his stolid
horses. Rickard's eyes followed the
patch of green.
The friendly voice from above told
him that thut was the office of the
Desert Reclamation company. His
next stirviv was more personal. lie
saw himself entering the play us the
representative of a company that was
distrusted if not Indeed actively bated
by the valley folk. It amused him that
his entrance was so quiet as to be ror-
reptitlous. It would have been quieter
had Marshall had his way. 4 But he
himself had stipulated that Hardin
should be told of his coming. He iiU(
Been the telegram before it left the
Tucson office. He might be assuming
an unfamiliar role In this complicated
drama of river and desert, but it v.n
not to be as an eavesdroppi r.
The heavy bus '.'.us plowing slowly
through the dust of the street Rlck
ard was given ample ii to note the
limitations Of the new town. They
passed two brick stores of general
merchandise, lemons and woolen
goods, stockings and crackers disport
ing fraternally In their windows. A
board sign swinging from the over
bunging porch of the most pretentions
building announced the post office.
From a small adobe hung u brass
plate advising the stranger of the
Bunk of Calexlco, The 'dobe pressed
close lo another two-storied structure
of Hie desert type, The upper Door
.supported by posts, extended over tie-
sidewalk, Netted wire screened away
the desert mosquito, and gave the over
hanging gulli ry the grotesque appear
once of a huge fencing mask. Krora
the street could be seen rows of beds,
as In hospital wards. Calexlco, it was
.seen, slept oul of doors.
"Desert hotel," bawled the darky,
reining in ins placid team.
"Ves, sah, I'll look out lor your bag.
Got your room? The hotel's mighty
sure to be full. No many women yll
do vb this a-v.a.v . . . aii the men
mostly lives rlgbl beuh at the hotel."
Rlckard made a dive from a swirl Of
duel Into the hotel. The long line bo
anticipated at the desk wan uol there,
i le tnnpi d to take In a valley Innova
tion, (me end of tin- long counter had
beei averted into a soda-water bur.
The high mioIs in froul Of the
white marbled standi with II
si her Ixtures, w re crowded with dui I
part-bad occupants dV the bus, A
" """" was pouring coiorea uuttering to his early Judgtnent. And
mi ups uii'i tan gin ioh; there was U he had expected her to he m shuel '
II was staring into hi,; nlata of
nitmi tctt in the house, 'rne proprietor
awarded him the valley stare. "Going
to be here long?" He passed the Inst
key on the rack lo the darky stagger
ing under a motley of hags and suit
cases, iticknrd recognized his, and fol
lowed. "I may get you another room tomor
row," called the proprietor after him
as he climbed the dusty stairs.
The signals of n new town were
waving in the dining room. The ma
jority of the citizens displayed their
shirt sleeves and unblushing suspend
ers. One large table was surrounded
by men In khaki ; the desert soldiers,
engineers. The full blown waitresses.
club- rately pompadoured, were push- ;
Injf through the swing-doors, carrying i
heavy trays. Coquetry appeared to be I
their occupation, rather than meal-
serving, the diners accepting both varie
ties of attention with appreciation. The
supremacy of those superior maidens
was menaced only by two other wom
en who sat at a table near the door.
Rlckard did not see them at first. The
room was as masculine as a restaurant
In a new mining town.
Rlckard left his Indoor view to look
through the French windows opening
on a side street. He noticed a slender
but regular procession. All the men
passing fell In the same direct. on.
"Cocktail route," explained one of
his neighbors, ha mouth full of boiled
beef.
"Oyster cocktail?" stalled the new
comer. "The renl thing ! Calexlco 'n dry, like
the whole valley, that Is, the county.
See that ditch? TtuU Is Mexico, on
the other side. Those sheds you can
see nre In Mexican, Calexlco's twin
sister. That painted adobe Is the cus
ton house. Mexican's not dry, even In
sgmmer I You can bet your life on,
that. You can get nil the bad whisky
and stale beer you've the money to i
buy. We work In Calexlco, and drink
In Mexlcall. The temperance pledge Is
ktpl better In this town than any other
town In the valley. But you cun see
this procession every night."
The Amazon with a handkerchief
aprou brought Rlckard his soup. He
was raising his first spoonful to his
mouth when he Haw the face, carefully
Mw
Hi
amazing, i' oi uiieii women come to
marry, they make often n queer choice.
it occurred to him that that tntj hi
have been llanlln -he had not wanted
to stare at them.
That was not Hardin's face. It held
strength mid power. The outline was
I sharp and distinct, -bowing the strong
i lines, the determined mouth of the p0
I neer. There was something else, some-
thing which stood for distinction no,
It conrdn t hs Hardin.
And then, because an outthrust lip
changed I tin entire look of the man,
Rlckard hhI.c.I his table companions,
who was tin- man with the two Indies,
near the door.
"That, siih," bis neighbor from Aln
I bamu became Immediately oratorical.
j "that is n big man, sun. ir the Itn
I perlal valley over becon ns a reality, a
! tlxtuah, it win be becnuse of that one
i man, suh. Reclamation Is like a seed
thrown on a rock. Will It stick? Will
I 't take roof? Will It gfowf That Is
i what we all wan! to km w."
I Rlckar1 lliaughl that be had wanted
I to know something quite different, and
1 reminded iho gentleman from Alabama
1 that he hud not told him tho mime.
"The hither of this valley, of the
reclamation of this desert, Thomas
Hardin, miIi."
Mellaril tried to reset, without at
tracting their attention, tin- -roup of
Ills Impression' of the iiutli W'htMS per
sonality hud been so nhnoxlou lo him
In the old I.; a i, row days, 'lb-Hardin
be had known bad also large features,
but of the tn cid Irritating ord r. He
summoned a picture of Hard n aa he
had shuffled Into Ids own classroom, or
up to the long table when Oerty had
always queened It among her ?n 'iher's
boarders. He could see the rough tin
pollshi d hoots Hint had always offend
ed him iii a betrayal of the man's In
ner con. -. ness; the badly filling coat,
the Ions BWkWird arms, and Iho satis
fied, loud-sneaking mouth, These fu
tures wire more definite Could time
bring tin M changes? Had he changed,
like that? Had they atan fetal Would
Gerly, would Hardin remember him?
Wasn't It his pluce to make hlmsi if
known ; vave the flag of old friendship
over an awkward situation?
He found himself standing In front
of thulr table, encountering first, the
eyes of Hardin's sister. There was no
surprise, no welcome there for him. He
felt at once the hostility of the camp.
His face was uncomfortably Warm,
Then the childish profile turned on him.
A look of bewilderment, flushing Into
greeting the years had been kind to
j Gerty Holmes!
"Do you remember me, Rlckard?"
If Hardin rceognlzi I n dlllleiilt situa
tion, be did not betray It. It was a
man Rlckard did not know who shook
Dim warmly by the hand, and said that
Indeed he hud not forgotten him.
"I've been expecting you. My wife,
Mr. Rlckard, and my sister."
"Why, what are you thinking of,
Tom? To Introduce Mr. Rlckard! I
Introduced you to each other, years
ago!" CJerty's cheeks were red. Her
bright eyes were darting from one to
the other. "You knew he wus coining,
und did not tell me?"
"You were at the Improvement club
when the telegrum came," put In Innes
Hardin, without looking at Rlckard. .No
trace of the Tucson cordiality In that
proud little fuce! No acknowledgment
that they had met at the Marshall's!
"Oh, you telegraphed to us?" The
blond arch smile had not aged. "That
wus friendly and nice."
Rlckard bad not been self-conscious
for many a year. He did not know
what to say. He turned from her Ui
turned face to the others. Innes liar
din was -luring out of Hie window.
over tin- head of en i orov di d
tables ; Hardin .g al bis
Rlckard dec I led thai be would gel oul
of this before Gerty discover d that it
was neithei "friendly nr nice."
"If I fend known that you were here,
i would nave Insisted on your dining
with ii, In our' tent. For It's terrible.
thinking, fearfully, Rial she wus going
to cry.
"Didn't 1 tell youV" Her voice, re
pressed, carried the threat of tears.
"Dldn'l I fell you how It WOUld be?
Didn't I say that you'd be sorry If you
( ailed the railroad In?"
"Must we go over this again?" aked
bar husband.
"Why didn't you loll me? Why did
you let me make a goose of myself?"
She wis remembering Unit there had
been no protest, no surprise from in
nes, sin- knew! A family secret!
She shrugged. "I'm glad, on the whole,
that you Planned It us a surprise. For
1 carried It off as If we'd not been In
sulted, disgraced."
"Oerty I" expostulated Hardin.
"(leiiy !" Implored Innes.
"And we are In for a nice friendly
dinner!"
"Are you quite finished?" Hardin
got up.
As the three passed out of the dining
renin, Rlckard caught their several ex
pressions! Hardin's stiff. Indifferent;
Oerty'a brilliant but hard, as she
flashed a finished, brave little smile In
his direction. The sister's bow was
dlstlnt tly haughty.
In the hall, (ierty's lunch rippled
out. It was the laugh Rlckard remem
bered, the light frivolous cadence
which recalled the Ihiniho.wint pattern
Of the Holmes' parlor carpet, the long,
crowded dining table where (lerly bud
reigned. It told him flint she was in
different to his coming, as she meant
It should. And II turned him back to
a dark corner In the honeysuckle
draped porch where he had spent so
many evenings with her, where once
he hud held her hand, where he told
her that he loved her. For he had
loved her, or at least he thought ho
hud I And had run away from her ex
pacta Bl eyes, A cad, wus he, because
he had brought that waiting look Into
her eyes, and had rnn from It?
Should a man ask n woman to give
her life Into his keeping until hit Is
quite sure that he wants It? He was
revamping his worn defense. Should
he live up to a minute of surrender, of
tenderness, If the next Instant brings
sanity, nnd disillusionment? He could
bury now forever self-reproach. Ho
could laugh at his own vanity. (Serty
Hardin, It was easy to see, had forgot
ten what he had whispered to Gerty
Holmes. They met as sober old
friends. That ghost was laid.
SeaaMssriassTBW-- "&-' nw
tat J-'--sf?T8T-?-Vr'?T5l
K
"I'll Take You Around."
CHAPTER V.
Tow
He Saw the Face, Carefully Averted.
averted, of the girl he had mot at the
afarabaUa' table, noes Hardin. His
eyes Jinn, cd lo her companions, the
man u stranger, and than, Gerty
Holmes. A I bast, Mrs. Hardin! Some
how, n surprised hli i to find her pretty.
She In i achieved a variety of dis
tinction, preserving, moreover, the
ear-cnt babyish chin which bad mads
ItS early appeal lo lilin. There v. as the
same fluffy balr. Its ringlets a bit arti
ficial to tils more sophisticated eyes,
the same well turreil nose, lie bud
been wondei lag about this meeting; he
found that be bad been exnt'l tllltf sonic
sort of .bock v.lio .aid thai the lovt
Of today . a tOIUOITOW '.' The
dl eovi ry thai Gerty was not a e t
brought the surprised gratification
which we award a letter or composition
writ ten in our youth. Were we ns
clever ns thai, .u complete al ulgutei q
or twenty-one? Could we, now, with
all OU1 ice, do any letter, or In-
u i ss wen i nut particular n-
t'li" with wings! Could we make It
fly t iay as n soared yesterday? Rlck
ard Wa finding that Oerty'fl more nia-
turi charms did not accelerate his
lean bcits, bat they wer i cei talaly
clinking of Ice; u Blasting of siphon .
i inns a new one on me," grjiwedfcbllied mjud.
l.'lel ...I litrtiitw, I,.,.... ...I ,1... .,...!.. . .
- """"i nntui'i llll! IIC.K
where a complacent proprietor stood
waiting to aononmeo thut there wus but
one room left.
"With bath?"
'J& right aceaj he hsjl, Only
Calf lovi
I'm- be bll i
lo, 1 her or at leUSl hll bad loved her
.ion, her pretty childish way of lifting
it. She iiii.i prettier than he had pic
tured her. Queer that a mini like Har
din Could draw such women for sister
and wife the blood tie wss the most
Isn't It?" Sin- ila-bed at Ii i in the
i look he rei umbered so vividly, the
childish coquettish appeal. "We dine
'at home, till ii becomes tiresome, and
then we coine foraging for Mirlely. Hut
you niusi coma to us, say Thursday, is
that Hgbl for you? We should love It."
Still Ihose two averted faces. Rlck
ard said Thursday, as he was bidden,
and got back to his table, wo ulernig
why III thunder be bad lei Marshall per
suade him lo take this Job.
Hardin waited a scant minute to pro
test : "What possessed you to ask blui
to dinner"
"Why SbOUldAt IV lie Is an oln
friend." Gerty CUgbt a glance of ap
peal, from sM,r f, brother. "Jealoeujf"
she pouted charmingly al her lord.
".leal. his, no!" bluffed Hardin.
lie though) then that she knew, Hint
Ini.es hud told her. The Lawrence epi
sode held no sflng to him. Once, it
hud enchanted blm thai be bad carried
off the boarding bouae belfe, whom even
that bookman bad found tie Irable
bookman! A superior dude He I, .1
always had Ihose grand airs. As f ii
were no! more to a man's credit lo
struggle for bis education, even if ho
were older than Ills clns'i. or his leach.
I or, than lo accept it on.- sliver i
j nanaea ny mckey v itli Kurd bad ul
I ways acted as If it hud been I omothlng
j to be ashamed of. It made him sick,
-Jbey've done It Una Hum. It's
fool choice,"
Again, Unit look of pleading from In
in . Oerty had a shiver of Intuition.
"Fool Choice)" ller voice was inn,
noiisly ciilin.
Hardin shook off lanes' eyes. Better
be dene wiib it ! iio) the new gen
eral manager,"
"He's the general manager I"
"I'm to lake orders from him."
fierty's .Hence was of the stunned
variety. Tho llardlns w niched her
cnimbllng breed on the tablecloth,
u
A Game of Checkers.
The uneasy mood of flic desert, the
wind-blown sand, drove people Indoors
the mxt morning. Rlckard was served
a substantial, Indifferently cooked
breakfast In the dining room of the
Desert hotel, whose limitations were
as conspicuous to the newcomer as
they were nonexistent to the other
men. They were finding It a soft con
trast to sand-blown tents, to life In the
open.
Later he wandered through the
group of staring Idlers In the office,
past the popular soda stand nnd the
few chalr-tllters on the 'sidewalk, go
ing on, as If without purpose, to the
railroad sheds, mid then on, down to
the offices of the Desert Reclamation
company. He discovered It to he the
one engaging spot In the hastily
thrownlogether town. There were
oleanders, rose and white, blooming In
the patch of purple bio. lining alfalfa
that stood for n lawn. Morning-glories
clambered over the supports of the
veranda, aaeVea over the roof, itick-
iii. Is deductions led him to the llar
illns. What school of experience had so
Changed the awkward country fellow?
Be had resented his rivalry, not that
he WAS I rival, but that he was a boor,
Ills kisses still warm on her lips, ami
she bad turned tn welcome, to coquet
With Tom Hardin! The woman who
was to in- his wife must be steadier
than thai ! It had cooled his fi v.r.
rxot Tor hlin the lepcn who could
shake and bend her pretty boughs to
each rough breeze UUtl blew !
Men tossed Into a desert fighting to
keep a toot hold, di, nut garland their
offices with morning-glories! Was It
the gracious quiet Influence of a wife,
n Heiiy Hardin? The festive build
lug he was approaching was as ones-
peeled iis Captain lliandon! ithkaril
walked on, smiling.
He was fairly blown Into the outer
room, Die door banging behind him.
Bvery one looked up nt the noisy Inler
rUpUon. There were several men In
the long room. Among them two alert,
clean-faced youtba, college graduatee,
or students out on furlough the kind
Of Stuff ill UlS Class at i.av. i-ence. Three
of the seasoned, road rum bed type
were leaning their chairs against the
COOl thkk walls, one was puffing III
ir. The other, a big, shy giant,
was drawing cloud., of comfort from g
pipe. There was n telegraph operator
al work In one end of the room, her
Instrument rapidly clicking. In an op
posite corner was a telephone t
change, A girl wltfe n metal band
around her forehead Wiis puin hini;
connections between the valley towns.
Itlckard lost the feeling of having
gone lino a remote and Isolated re.
i.'lou. The twin towns were on i'i,
map.
One of the older men return id hi i
nod. The young men returned
hii tlly withdrawn attention to llielr
ftame of checkers. The other I in, ,K, ,-
was watching with cro eyed n
Hon the rings his ejgur was senliiiK
Into jhe air. Rlckurd might not have
been there.
One of the checker player I.
up.
"Anything I can do for youl Io you
want lo see unyon, In particular?"
"No," it was admitted. "No one In
particular. I was just looking round."
:e.w place ol CalcxICO, III In'li.V head. lie -aid the 'ooi.i.b
take you around, It Is the only plncej would give me more lessons more reel
In town that Is comfortable when It's knowledge In a .V'iir than I'd gel g
fix nt college. I kicked up an nw-faj
row"
The older man smiled, "of course
Yon doii'i want to go hack now"
The hoy made n wry race. lie ej.
pects me to go nacK in August, .s.iysi
I must."
"Vou did not tell me your name,
was suggested.
"Mncl.eun. (h'orge Mncl.eon," snlijj
the young man rather consciously. It
was a good deal to live up to. He n.
ways felt the appraisement which fal
lowed that admlssWin. Ocorgo Map.
Lean, elder, was known among the
railroad circles tO be n man of Iron,
one Of the strongest of the head' of
the Overland Pacific system. He wss
not the sort of man a son could speak
lightly of disobeying. - '
"Of course everyone calls me .1. in
ter."
"I guess you'll go bock If he WSI
you to," smiled Rlckard.
"Oh, but what a rotten trick It
would be!" exclaimed the son Of tlio
man of Iron, "To throw me out of
colleg, was daffy to finish with my
class, and to get me here, to get me 'n-
leresled ami then arter rve lost my
place to pull me back. Why, there nre
things happening every dny that nre a
liberal education. They are only Jmt
neginiiiiig lo underslauu what (hey are
bucking up against. The Colorado's
an unknown quantity; even old mg).
neers are right up against It. There
are new problems coming np evcryl
day. The Indians call her a yeliow
dragon, hut she's a tricky woman.
she h un eel ; she's giving us sums to
breuk our teeth on."
"Who has the next roomf
"Used to be the general manager's.
Ogllvle uses It now."
"And who did you say was Ogl.
vie?" They turned bsck into toe
room.
"You can go In. He's not here. He
Is the new auditor, an expert account
ant from Los Angeles. Rut In by the
O. P. when It assumed control last
year, lie used to come down once
a month. After Hardin went out be
came down to stay."
"Whose say-so V
"1 don't know. The accounts wer
rotten, that's no office secret. The
world knows that. Hardin Is binned
for It. It Isn't fulr. Look at Mathers
Stone palace in I.os Angeles. Look at
Hardin's tent, his shabby clothes."
"I'd like to meet Ogllvle," observed
the general manager.
" h. he's not much to meet. A pale.
white-livered vegetarian, a theoso-
phlst. You've seen 'em. Los Angeles
Is full of 'em. He was here when Ilnr-
hot, or when the wind blows, nnd
that's the program ull summer. Take
my place, I'ete."
Pets), the young giant, wllh the face
of his Infancy enlarged rather than
matured, slipped Into the vacant chair.
lie hud been the fir t to discover the
stranger, but he had evaded the re
sponsibility. The game Immediately
absorbed him.
"It's nice here," repeated the young
fellow, leading the way. They were
followed by n few Idle glances.
Rlckard looked with approval at the
tan slim figure which was assuming
the courtesy of the towns. The fine
handsome face wns almost too girlish,
the muscles of the mouth too sensitive
yet for manly beauty, but he liked the
type. Lithe ns a young desert-reared
Indian, his manner nnd carriage told
of a careful home snd r'gld school dis
cipline. He wns ushered Into a large cool
room. The furnishings he Inventoried :
s few stiff chairs, a long table and a
typewriter desk, closed for the Sab
bath. "The stenographer's room," an
nounced the hid superfluously,
"Whose stenographer"
"tieneral property now. Everyone
has a right to use her time. She used
to be Hardin's, the general manager's.
She Is Ills still, In a way. Rut Ogllvle
keeps her busy most of the time."
Rlckard had not lean! of Ogllvle.
He made a mental register.
"When did
knew the dat
din was fired. You could see him
Hardin go nut?" He his opportunity. Ills chest swelled
himself. He expected ' up. He looked as If he had tusted
i Information. He had a very active cu
riosity about Hardin. The man's fail
ures inid been spectacular.
The young fellow was thinking
aloud. "The dam went Novembe
i.1)th. llanlln wus given a decent lu-
j terral to resign. Of course he was
Died. It was an outrage " He re
membered that he wus speaking to a
the answer would trail wisps of other ! meat for the first time. He thought
that he could woozle Into the empty
place! He went hack to Los Angeles.
convinced them thut the auditor
should be here, protect the company's
Interests. It sounded mysterious,
sleuthlike, as If he had discovered
something, so they let hlra bring the
hooks down here. He Is supposed to
lie ferreting. Rut he's 'woosltng.' He
stranger und broke off suddenly. Rick- ' l"i,'tl to ''e in the outer office. Said
ard did not question blm. He made i '''' noise made his head ache, so he
another Bote, Why was It an outrage moved In here. All the committee
or wliy did It appear so? In peffepec meetings are held here, nnd occasion-
live, from Hie Mexican barranca, i ullv ""' directors meetings. Water
where be hud been at the time, the
failure of that dam had I n auothei
bar sinister agalnei iiardin.
"I see thai you are from the I'nlvei
slty of t'allfornlii?" Itlckard said, und
nodded at the pin of gold gad blue
enamel.
"Out for a year," glowed the lad
"Had wanted me to gel some real
companies', too. Ogllvie's taking notes
wants to be Hie next general mana
ger; It sticks out ull over him."
"What's the derivation of xvoozle?" i
this with deep gravity.
"Walt Hll .vim see Ogllvle!" laughed
nis cm. .runner. Then as an after
thought, "This Is all public gossip.
lies rnir game.
(To be com limed next week. I
At Your Service I
To be progressive and to serve you
right, we have installed
utasBjJ-SAow-jjrjaaffans
the Electrical Wizzard in our Shop
h ro.st ii.sNoiiir money Iml. ii will save you u lot of
money. lleuttUHu n Ii stlv. quickly nnd aurelv
i i. . .. : , . .
.ins i iii i poiioic in your
Kiivi tic sun mo- llm jgbting
is, stein on , our pari
Don't irt a ii'iio.NHci' tear your
oar nil to ivrs trying to find
Hit- trouble. iiii AMBU we
Will it'll you whttt it is inside
of thirty niiiini.'s no mutter
how complicated m- of li
lonir rtnndiii.''.
rO0Tatr0IT
lmpnj jSfrVm
Bflisss vr'.gn s -'raB5
m m J UfHia
l aaaj
r
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"'
Universal Garage Co.
You're pretty sure to so it in this paper