davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
2bcile tcr Office s~uaeirorca.

-. Verlin, I. Sebr.
Sm Sitiees gehiet berriht augens
blidlih Die itrensite adltc. Ius Sab<
nie nuf Der SnieI Miisen luiro tcles
grnpbiih 6ierter aemeloet. baB Die
nuf lreite Strcden 5usefroren
lit. gs lit bies bas erite Mal felt
LANCER 3eit. tsnsE p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
edit umtcrseaanaen.

Sfa9en. Sdnem III, 81. Gan.
Sic norresilhe Srias .Stra~
ihcitcrtc ieste Marbt on Der aiii.s pom
SItlans; a6t &am Oct aeiaeuns
crtranse1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
@rmben- GSpluiipn furbcrt Werihcm-
lebrn.
Sits b.u r. q. ga, 20. San

Yttts b.u T q. ga, 20. Gan.
3nei Mmerifaner uub aht .Mllsz
lGnSer" ipurben bel elmer in Der &oba
lcn9ru6e Der Iertarts Goal Gomz
PAM 81 Susiuell. Ya.. itattgciuubes
ncn grplpiion perihiittet unb iiuS
notwithstanding tobt. Srci rMnslGnT
Der" entiumen NIT ih.peren Ser
lceun9en uno Der 0rubeniuperintens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
@orlase i'm Gpngrck fir pbli8aturiidc
Ginfiibruns Der orabtlcfeu gcle=
8rapbie auf ESeau=
bampfcru.

" abington. $. g., 90. San.
Cine Sol9c bes Sriumpbes Der
or1btloicn 5eleqrnpb;e. benz Dos 2ebcn
Der Yaiiagierc llnS Nanni6aften Deg
8bite Star : Sampfers ~Hepublic"
nah Der uerbGngnibpoIlen Gol.iion am
Samstue GU berbanfen it,. mag es
iein. bab Der GonareB in ndditcr 3eit
oielleidt cine Vorlage annebmen miro.
Die beitimmt. bab iebcr Saeanbampfer.
Der einen amcrifaniifen Safem pers
ldbt. i'm, ben atIantiIden ODER Den
paSifiihen S5car an freusen. nit
G2paraten fir brabtlpie Selcgrapbie
anSgeitattst iein muB.
Der Nbaeorbnete Srancis 8urfe
bon SennlClpania bra6te bic Bill eiu.
baB ieber 0ampfer. Der msbr als
fiinf5ig Eerionen an 0orb fIbrt. uno
na6 e;nenl ipciter als f~inf6unnert
Weilen entfernten Sofen fabren tpiu.
NIT neutrality-suspicious. Iusriiitatg
tcriehen iein unb cinen Selegrapbiren
an SorD baben mnB. Sic 0oriage
mar bic bircfte Solgs elmer Nadridt.
iueId,e Der Mbeeorbnete bon einem Be-
fdnnten erhielt, ipelder Den 9ulamz
menitoB mitgcmaht batter. E umb Die
'8ettun8 nMsfdIiebli6 anf Die abges
fanbten brabtloien 9epeihen 5uriids
fiibrte. Die @orlase ipurbe Dem
Gomitc fir 6anOelsnlarine unb Siz
lGcrei ii6eripiclen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02

80
YrGIibent Nociepclt riiitct ii6 be-
reits fir feline Nfritas Sago aus. 60
iin0 our Seit bier groBe baariharfc
.gotpiemeIer" fir ibn fertig geltellt
uorocn. Die ibreSgleiben iudeu. Gle
tpnroen ipe5ieI fir Den Yrdiibentcn
gcmadJt llnb 5rrnr na6 Gntlpiirfen bonn
Wereinigten Staatcn : Dtenit : Goms
miiIGr WeeS Ibennp bon Qouiiiana. Scr
@riif cincs ieben MeiIers lit bon
gbenbol3. Der NIT einem iilbcrncn
9anbibns ausaeirattet 1T.
GnSlih bat man pom S~ereinigten
staaten : Gonereb Die Gintpiai9un8
our Nbbaltln9 bes geplnnten groben
Snauaurdtionss Wall erbalten. Nnn
lit .aIio nunmebr jener Gorge Los. 8es
rabe trie in friiberen Sabren, uno Die
gcmites iiub iebr riibris an Der Cir
belt. nm has fommenbe groSe Set at
einem. ielbit in Nmcrifa. tpo's bod
gehpib INNER I'M Superlatib 8ebt) nod
ME @eidauten gu MAIDEN. 8ereits
u ulle SuttegIuUUeU Belluiieus uHu
aud bent er6bten Sturm unb Shnees
tpctter Sroe 5ut bietsn. 9roebem
8aibinaton nit einem iosen. .Snz
%augurations : gli55aro" ipoblDeislid
einperitanoen rdre. 10 ipirb benno6
nit benz gr0btmDglihiter Seforatio>
men nuf9erartet ipereen. Sic gan5e
sta6t tpiro On AxNksTagc i'm SEDIMENT
mn Wrffhterfdntid nn6 beg TadtS
I'M i~n5dhfiaen Qihtcri6mud prartgen.
Die prGdtigiten Senertperfe iiub fir
ben A.. itatt ben 3. Hdr5 aeplaut.
Mbenbs Inn 1880 llbr tpiro Der be-
riibmtc .Senerbriq" hes ~Winncs
opolis 8cpublican Tlambsau Club"
auf Der elliptic iiiblih bonn @eiBen
5auIc jtattfinccn. Mu @elb feblt es
nidt. Bon Dem Subifritionsz Sonb.
Der bic Snmme bon SS6.160 erreibt
bat. iinb bercits $S2.187.50 einbcs
3ablt irorben. Wan mar ME IN VcrS
legcnhcit bctreff Der n6tbieen 8elbcr.
Die man fir cine iolde Seicr notbig
hntfr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02
inoeren College Y%rdiiDentcn absr ses

Scr bohip. Sr. Sbaban. trclder
biefer Gage gum YrdiiDenten Der Aa@
tboliihen llniperiitdt gcfpdblt iporSem
lit. ent,pcber fir Die udditcn bret
Monatc ooer big Elm perlnanentcr
Heftor an9eitelt miro. lit elmer Der
~populdriten @eiitliden in Waibington.
CT lit felt ben Snbren. mo CT nit Der
gen. llniperiitdt III 8erbinoung itebt.
aIIleitia befannt iporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02

GS kcrrIht bier aagcmeineS &C.
bauern bariibcr. oaf Der bodtp'itc 8iz
idof Carroll bon Montana. bas Hefs
tcrnmt Der Gatbolii6cn llniberiitdt
abgeihlagen hat. Or lit beitens bcs
fanmt III @aihin8tou uno ais Nraii,
bSat ieaer ~unireriitat tpdrc er sIcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-02

Gntn. Sfln., 20. gan.
Gin fiirdterlifer Sturm bat im
nprblpcitlifen Sbsile bes St1ates be-
beutcnben Shahcu anacridtct. Sn
@oltrp. 90 Ieilcn peitlih bon bier.
iino mcbrerc Sdllicr umgcipebt ipors
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
TO TEST
THE LAM
STIPULATE WITH ATTORNEY FOR
STATE IN BELLINGHAM PROSE-
CUTION FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR
SELLING.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 27-Whe-
Their the state authorities have power
to prosecute druggists who sell Ii
quors without the forma1ity of re-
curing a prescription from a physi-
clan is the question to be decided
by Judge John A. Kellogg in the SUI
perior court here when a pretty tan
gled question is submitted.
The action is In the case of the
state vs. Oscar KroOk, a Bellingham
druggist, who was convicted of vio-
lating the law regulating the sale of
liquors by druggists. Krook was
fined, and from the justice court ap-
pealed to the superior court The
proceedings in the superior court will
be used as a foundation for an ap-
peal to the state supreme court.
The contention of the state is that
always before a druggist may law
fully sell liquor a physician pres
cription must be obtained. The drug
gists maintain that if the druggist
has confOrmed to the rules and regu-
latiOns of the state pharmaceutical
association the requirements of the
law are not applicable. AS a means
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

| kept the price down to $1,000 mile
for everything. The state aid road
| will be put in next spring by w. J..
| Wilmer and M. Brockway, business
| men of Rosalia. They have con-
| tracted to do the work at what 1t
| cost for the roads already made and
will make no profit, but will do it
through their enthusiasm for good
| roads.
THAT shows what can be done If
people will take an interest in the
work." said Mr. Bowlby. People
have to take an interest locally. We
can not force them to build good
roads. They do not appreciate the
needs. But after they become inter-
ested big results can be accom-
plished."
]. A. Elliott, of the highway en-
cheering department, who met Mr..
Bowlby in Spokane, reported on the
Spokane-Spangle road to be built by
state aid, the state and county shar-
ing the cost. The road will be part
of the main trunk road from Spo-
kane to Walla Walla. He is relocat-
ing the road where necessary. Where
the road now has six or seven rail-
road crossings on grade it will have
none when relocated. The only three
crossings not eliminated by the re-
location will be under the tracks.
w. NJ. Wells, who also met Mr.
Bowlby in Spokane, is preparing a
typographical map of each place
where a state rock crusher is to be
placed The appropriation of $124,-
900 by the legislature for that pur-
pose will provide five crushers. Spo-
kane county has arranged for one, to
be located on the Clark farm at Mar
shall. Negotiations for the purchase
of IL acres are being carried on and
if a suitable settlement is not made
condemnation proceedings will be
started. The crusher will be con-
nected with the Northern Pacific
railroad company's tracks by a spur
for the easy loading of rock onto
the cars.
The other locations for state
crushers are North Yakima, in Yaki-
ma county; Lewis county, near Che
halls; Fidelity island in Deception
Pass. and at Walla Walla, if the
right site is purchased. the commits
sioners there having bought a site
not recommended by the state geo.
logist. 1t is expected to have the
crushers at work so that building
material can be obtained early next
March.
The chief need just now" said
Mr.. Bowlby, lis for few good roads
in each district to show the people
what can be done. We need them
as samples. We have done a lot of
talking. now we need some actual
construction to show that we know
what we have been talking about"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Douglas County IT.
rigation company, Wenatchee. Wash
ington, by Gunther Carlberg, its seq
rotary. up to 6 o'clock p. m, of Octo-
Der 81, 1909, for the construction
Of an irrigation ditch $500 feet long,
commencing at Jamisol lake in
Moses Coulee, Douglas county, and
located and staked, embracing ap-
proximately 5000 Gu. yds. of ex-
cavation. Ditch to be four feet at
the bottom with 1 to 1 side slopes;
all excavated material to be placed
in right enbankment.
Bids will be publicly opened at the
above mentioned place ana hour and
the contract awarded without un-
necessary delay.
The said Douglas County Irrigation
company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
DOUGLAS COUNTY IRRIGATION
COMPANY,
Gunther Carlberg,
Secretary
Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. ID, 1909.
sss10-27
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
CUTOFF MEN MEET OBSTACLES
Surveyors for Odessa-Quincy Link
Make Slow Progress.

Krupp, Wash, Oct. 27.-The much
talked of cutoff of the Great North
ern to connect Odessa and Quincy is
wholly impracticable, according to
Emil Huff, a railroad contractor, who
has been working in that territory
for several months. In conversation
with a business man of this place
Mr.. Huff said:
active operations are in progress
on the Adrian Connell cutoff by the
Northern Pacific railway. The sur
veying crew that has been at work
for some time looking up feasible
route to connect Quincy and Odessa
is making slow progress. They are
running line On the north side of
Moses lake, and it is generally be-
lieved, on account of the physical
condition of the country, that the
route is impracticable and will not
be built. The company has bought
no right of way"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

John Hatch, known as Judge
Hatch in the Okanogan country, came
down on the boat yesterday from his
home at Pateros and will spend a
few days in the city Mr.. Hatch is
one of the pioneers Of the Okanogan
country and is well known by large
number of the old settlers here He
owns ten acres Of fruit land adjoin-
ing the little town of Pateros Mr..
Hatch states that the people of his
section are very much elated over
the prospects of a railroad. One of
the steam shovels which is now be-
ing taken up the Columbia is ex-
rected to be unloaded at Pateros to
be used on that part of the railroad
work Mr. Hatch also says that it
looks very much as though the Met
how valley is to have a railroad as
there are several parties of railroad
surveyors in the field.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

The total cost of the ship will be
about $5.500.000 after everything is
completed.
The deck of the North Dakota is
studded with Ave protected turrets,
each sheltering two 12-inch guns of
the latest type. Two fire-control
masts, each 100 feet high, and con-
structed of hollow piping, rise from
the deck. The main battery also in
cludes two 21-inch submerged tor
pedO tubes. It's secondary battery
consists of fourteen five-inch rapid
fire guns, four three-pounder semi
automatic guns for saluting purposes,
and four one-pounders, aYso two three
inch field pieces for landing parties
and two .30-caliber machine guns.
capable of firing from 400 to 500
shots minte.
The North Dakota is the first fight
ing ship ever built in which the
quarters of the captain and the SEN
ior officers are not in the stern but
in the bow of the ship. The four
room suite of the captain and the
guest rooms are finished in mahog-
anq, while the rooms of the other Of
ficers are finished In Quartered oak.
The quarters are furnished with
every convenience of a first class
apartment house, including luxurious
bathrooms, steam heat, electric
light and telephones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
NORTH DAKOTA UP
FOR TRIAL

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 27-The bat
tleship North Dakota, larger and
more powerful than England s
Dreadnought and about equal in size
with England's latest monster ship,
the Neptune, recently launched, left
its pier at the Fore River shipyards
today, complete in every respect and
ready for its trial runs. The ship is
bound for Rockland, Me-, where its
standardization trials will take place
on November 2. The longer speed
tests will follow a few days later, on
the return to Boston
The keel of the North Dakota was
laid two years ago, about the same
time when work on the Delaware,
now building at Newport News. Va,
was begun. The work on the North
Dakota would have peen completed
some time ago, had it not been for
the fact that there was considerable
delay in the arrival of the armor for
the turrets. Nevertheless the build
ers expect to be able to turn over the
ship to the government by January
1, 1910
The North Dakota is SIS feet in
length, IS feet broad and draws 81
feet of water. In its finished state
the ship has a displacement of co.
900 tons and it is expected that it's
powerful turbine engines of $4,000
horsepower will give to the gigantic
ship a speed of 81 knots per hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
AIDS ROAD
WORK
NEW HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
OUTLINES WORK FOR COMING
ROCK CRUSHERS.

.One million dollars will be ex-
pended on state and state-aid roads
in eastern Washington as early as
| possible next spring, and we expect to
have something that will impress the
people of the entire state with the
practicability of building good roads.
The movement is young and on ac-
count of the youth of this common
wealth it needs conscientious support,
as well as local interest and active
cooperation by the people"
Henry L. Bowlby, state highway
commissioner of Washington, who
has just completed a trip of 5000
miles, visiting various points of the
state to familiarize himself with con-
ditions. said this at a meeting with
the commissioners of Spokane county
and officers of the Spokane County
Good Roads association at Spokane
on October %.
Mr. Bowlby announced the ap-
pointment of W. P. Butler, graduate
of Annapolis, who was connected
with road work in Madison county,
Tenn, as resident engineer in the
Spokane district saying that he is
reorganiZing the system throughout
the state by installing young engin
GERS trained in bodybuilding and ap-
pointing division engineers and road
patrols for new and repair work. He
spoke of the support received from
Frederick H. Mason, president of the
Spokane Good Roads association, and
the business men in general
State aid roads to be built in the
spring in eastern Washington are in
Douglas county from Bridgeport, 8
miles toward Brewster: in Lincoln
county, between Davenport and Har-
rington; Adams county, between Ritz
vile and Lind Spokane county, Re-
gal road north of Spokane, Forker
road, northeast of Spokane, and the
road to Spangle;, Whitman county
south of Rosalia and south of Col
fax; Asotin county up Asotin creek
from AsOtin, and Walla Walla cOun-
ty. west from Walla Walla. State
roads to be built will be 10 y miles
east from Colville toward Pend Or
ellie river; Lincoln county, from
Wilbur north to the Columbia river;
Garfield county and Asotin county, Is
miles, south of Pomeroy
AS an instance of what can be &C
complished by arousing local inter-
est, Mr. Bowlby pointed to the work
at Rosalia, Wash, last year Three
business men of the place were given
permission to macadamize Main
street and several of the side streets
The farmers coming into town
laughed at them. After the work was
completed and winter came on these
were found to be the only good roads
in Whitman county. The farmers
stopped laughing.
Then the farmers who had laughed
before came and wanted the mac
adamizing extended They subscrib-
ed $1,700 for extending the work
south of the town. Now they have
asked for state air on a mile and
half more The business men per-
sonally inspected the work there and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

of determining the matter, the attor-
neys of the state and for Krook have
agreed to submit to Judge Kellogg
an agreed statement of facts in this
case. with the understanding that the
loser, whether the state or defend
ant, will institute an appeal to the
supreme court and settle the ques-
ton of legal authority in the tribu-
nal of last appeal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
v. |. CLARK
FIGURES N
MILLIONS
THE BUILDER OF THE HIGH LINE
CANAL, PRESIDENT OF A BANK,
GROWER OF LARGE ORCHARDS
AND IRRIGATIONIST.

Such rapid growth has been made
in the way of development in and
surrounding Wenatchee that few PEG.
pie have taken time to acquaint them
selves with the immense amount OF
work that is going on or with the per-
sons at the head of the great enter
prises.
The foremost figure of finance in
the Wenatchee valley and tributary
section is w. T. Clark. the head of
many of the largest development
schemes in this section of the state.
Time was when people declared that
the high line ditch would not be a
success. w. T. Clark knew better
And out of the barren sagebrush he
carved little empire of which We
natchee is the metropolis.
Spending Many Thousands.
At present there is being spent on
the high line canal many thousands
of dollars, $500 being disbursed each
month for labor and supplies. BY
the end of the year it will have ex-
pended on the ditch altogether $780,
900.
Aside from this Mr.. Clark is
erecting for himself a home in the
midst of his successes which will cost
from $4,000 to 5000
Beside the Wenatchee Canal COM
pany Mr. Clark is at the head of the
East Wenatchee Land company.
Owner of the Monitor Orchard
company.
The principal stakeholder of 800
acres of land near Monitor, 200 acres
of which are in trees.
Principal stakeholder in the Long
View Orchard company, containing
several hundred acres ten miles above
Wenatchee.
The head of the Billings Land &
Irrigation company; president of the
First National bank and a leading
stakeholder.
Head of the Clark company. which
owns 20 acres of three-year-old or
chard adjoining the city; 40 acres of
four-year-Old orchard within the city
limits: "a acres west of town, the
trees of which are seven years old
and in bearing
His son. Wear Clark, also owns 4
acres adjoining the latter. Wear is a
student of apple culture and, al
though he is barely of age he is re-
garded as one of the best informed
men on apple culture in this part of
the state
Successes of Eight Years.
The above are few of the sue
cess of the past eight years. At that
time Mr.. Clark was a man of limited
means but he had good credit with
men who believed in his ability.
The Wenatchee Canal COMPANY.
which may now be pronounced ire
mendous success, mas Increased val
ues in the valley at least $1O,OOO,OOO.
Another project which must not be
overlooked is the promotion of the
building of the Columbia river bridge,
the first wagon bridge ever construct
ed across the Columbia river.
Wenatchee has many men of fl
nancial ability. She also has many
men who have made and are contin-
ulng to make fortunes of lesser and
greater size, but it is safe to predict
that for years to come w. T. Clark
VIII continue the biggest man in this
respect in this section of the state.
1t must also be mentioned that he
is the head of an ideal family, con-
sisting of father, mother, two sons
and two daughters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

A home treatment for all forms of
nervous diseases. See Mrs. Ruth H.
Priestly, 81 Orondo or phone 1885.
Will call at homes IL desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

Miss Ruth and Gordon Palmer, of
Cashmere, are the guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Palmer, and aunts, Mrs. T. J. Groves
and Miss Palmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

George and Henry Garfield ar
rived here yesterday from Holly.
Colorado, to look over the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

1t will please your friends and it
will help boost your town by sending
the Daily World to your friends in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

70
She will
valuable trophies for her
tire Of watching
into the than as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
New Books at the Library

The following books have been re-
ceived at the public library and will
be ready for circulation Saturday
morning:
GENERAL WORKS.
Peru: Its Former and Present
Civilization, History and Existing
Conditions.-C. r. Enock.
The American Practice of Gas Pip
ing and Gas Lighting in Buildings
W. l.. Gerhard.
Wireless Telegraphy and Telepathy.
W w. Massie.
Artificial and Natural Flight.-Sir H.
s. Maxim.
The Steam Turbine. A. Meyer.
Care Of Automobiles-B. J. Paris
EXtempore Speaking for School and
College,. ID. Shurter
India Through the Ages-Mrs. F. A.
Steel.
Mirabeau-P. F. Willert.
FICTION.
Christopher Hibbault, Roadmaker-
Marguerite Bryant.
Special Messenger-R w Chambers
Paths of the Righteous-Lily Dougal
Romance of a Plain Man Ellen
Glasgow.
Araminta-J. C. Snaith
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
History of California H. E. Ban
DIM
Children of the Dawn: Old Tales OF
Greece. +. Buckley.
\ Fullback Afloat-A T. Dudley.
The Wonder Book of Magnetism
F. ]. Houston.
Merrie England-Mrs. S. j. Lippin
colt
| Book of King Arthur and His Noble
knights-Mary Macleod.
Stories of Beowulf Told to Children
Ill. f. Marshall.
Our Home Pets: How to Keep Then
Well and Happy-Mrs. II. NJ. Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-11
Local Firm
Gets a Big
arT- s--.a
Contract

what / call conclusive evidence
that the people want honest work
man ship and honest materials when
it comes to roofing, was brought
home most forcibly today" said John
Larsen of the Davenport Roofing
company II just received con-
tract for 44S squares fer the Peru
Clock workG-my estimate being
$3.50 more than my nearest cOmpet-
itor. They knew my work is why
they were willing to pay more. ]
never make bid on piece ofrwork
at such a low figure that | must give
inferior workmanship or materials.
build roofs TO wear and stand the
toughest of weather for life time.
Mir. McBeath is the general contract
CT and is one of the largest in the
country.