davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
ClOudcToft News Notes.
lBy SOL B. WMlismsl

by o1OLL l.. NllllGMSJ
Cloudcrofl, January 23.-Dr. l.. X
Warren returned tuesday from a
rip to FL Paso and Aiamogordo.
W. Albert C!oman returned to
fuiarosa Friday. lie stopped over
a Aiamos0rdo Saturday to take
the examination given there for the
IuiarUsa post Cffi,e.
Scot b. Williams raturned We'd
nesday from a business "trip to EI
Paso and Alamogordo. While in Al
amosOrdO he look the Civil Ser
vice examination given there 10 ill
he vacancy in Jho Cloudcroft post
office caused 10y the resignation of
Ar. Jesse |. Bailey.
Jas. B. York returned from El
Paso Monday.
Ii. o. Riggs and c. f. Bass are az
San Antonio, y. NJ, enrou-e 10 Ari-
ZOna.
Miss Nadia Riggs who has been
listing her brother, F. s. Riggs
manager of the CloudcrOft Trading
company has returned 20 her hons
n ar ClOudcroft.
Chas. Veith who has been spend.
ing the winter at Jones ranch nsal
CioudCroft has gone 20 AlamogosdC
% spend the remainder oi The win
ter.
l.. :. Goss is in the city.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
CIoUDCROFT NEWS ITEMS
$e**....@*...*s****.=**s
(By Scott b. Wlliams)

Cloudcroft, Jan. 31.-The Clou,
croft Trading company is going out
OF business. The stock has been
who will conduct the business at
the present location for about two
months. He will then move the
stock into his own building which is
now occupied by T.. H. Mendelson.
Mr. Mendelson il is unerstood will
soon go to Columbus, Ohio, where
he will make his home. Mr. F. S.
Riggs who managed the Cloudcroft
Trading Company during the pass
year will move to his ranch near
Cloudcroft.
Tuesday there was a special meet
ing OF forest employees at the head
quarters of the Alamo National For
est at Cloudcroft for the purpose oi
discussing matters relating to graz
ing in the forest. Those who at
tened the meeting were: Super
visor r. +. Balthis, Clerk Chalmers
Mcconnell, Rangers Jess Brubaker,
w. J. Anderson, w. P. Johnson
an x N. Bailey. Many matters of
The restaurant building on Main
street owned By G. A. Breckheimer
is being remodeled and ON February
| will be occupied by Scott b. Will
Jams as a general real estate and
insurance office. On February the
first Mr.. Williams win begin his sec
ond year in Cioudcroft in real es-
tate and insurance work
A. B. Christian of Iighrolls, Mr..
and Mrs. j, w. Belk and P.W. Hick-
son were recent visitors in Cloud
croft.
Chas. .Goldammer of La Luz is in
the city.
II. NJ. Denny and j. w. Mccall
are in the city making an inventory
of the Cloueroft Trading company
stock.
A regular meeting of the business
Men Association of Cloudcroft, New
Mexico will be held at the office of
the secretary-treasurer on the night
of February 4th. The association
will be one year old in February.
When organized there were twenty
charter members; now there are
,wenty-nine members. The terms
Of the following officres will ex-
pire in February: ]. |. Bailey, pres.
ident; c. F. Knight, vice-president;
Scott B. Williams, secretary-treas-
urer; J. |. Bailey. j A. Tatum and
:. s. Riggs. executive committee
At the regular meeting in February
new Officers will be elected.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
Old settlers Meet

Several of the old timers of the
mountain section were witnesses in
law suit at Corona this week and
while there met a number of their
old neighbors. Some of the evi-
dence required was OF conditions 81
years ago. The suit was compromis
e through the good offices oil
friends and everybody was satisfied
Among ths witnesses from here
were T. A. Frasier, B. F. Wooton,
J. +. Haynes, E. ]. Martin an VIM.
Karr. From up the country Mr.. Gil
illand and sons. George and jim,
were present also a number of 9th
ers. /ne affair resolved into a reg
ular old settlers reunion.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
TULAR0sA NEWS NOTES

Tularosa, Jan. 31.-The work at
Lhe mill at the Bent mine had to
lose down the first of last week
IN account OF a broken shaft. Wori
Has resumed Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Peppard has returned
here from short visit in FL Paso.
j. Denton Simms and family have
moved 10 the old Goforth property
and the residence they first left is
now occupied by Rev. Ii. l.. Wheel
er and family.
Mr.and Mrs. John Snyder and two
little daughters. and Miss JULIA Fril-
ison made a trip 10 Alamogordo on
Monday in Mr. r.Snyder's new automo-
bile.
Alves Imam made final five year
proof on his homestead west of
town Saturday.
County Supt. r. s. Upton visited
our schools last week and reports
them doing first-class work. He
left here Thursday for Three Rivers
to visit their schools.
p. A. Stephens has returned to hi
work at Bent after visiting his fam
lily here while the mill was broken
down.
Chas. Croan and family have NOV
ed to their ranch several miles west
of here.
The Woodmen installed part OF
! their officers Tuesday night and
initiated Mr.. Albert Cloman into the
order.
MIR. and Mrs. Denton Simms spent
| Sunday at Mescalero. the guests OF
Mrs. Simm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cepha and son
Robert, who have been here for the
past three months looking over oul
country. left last week In theii Rec
touring car for I'll Paso. where they
will spend a week looking over the
city and then will resume their triI
to California.
Miss Noah Bullard and little
daughter went TO La Luz Monday tS
spend a few days visiting old friend
The Ladies' Earnest Working
club was entertained by Mrs. j. II
jackson Saturay afternoon.
The four small children OF Mr.
and Mrs. N. b. Rogers who have tn
scarlet fever are reported much i'm
proved Il Is only a light case oi
scarlet fever.
Miss Myrtle Mackinson who hai
been spending the winter with Mis-
Rebecca Livingston az Shamrock hal
returned here to visit with her par
ents.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
Water struck at Lewis Place

The Brooks Bros, who have been
drilling at Mr. j. P. Lewis place for
several months, secured a very sat
isfactory flow of water this week.
The first water was obtained at d
depth of 200 feet and the last and
heavy flow was struck at about 430
feet. The Brooks boys will next
drill at the Cunningham or old d -
ney place. southwest of Alamogordo
about one-half mile. Mr.. Cunning
ham expects TO secure enough water
to lrrigate his orchards and about
sixty acres of alfalfa.
Mr.. Lewis will now proceed to
install a pumping plant and will put
in a deep we'll double acting pump
Of the Luetwiler type. He will also
tile a small tract of his land this
spring SO that he can use the water
he pumps to the best possible ad-
vantage.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
ANOTHER Meeting WILL BE HELD
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON
At Which Time Duly Authorized Committee Will Outline
Feasible Plan of Action All who Are Inter-
ested Urged to Attend

would have charge of the develop
ment of properties.
After the speaker had finished
considerable discussion ensued
which finally brought a motion By
Judge Sherry to the effect that il
was the sense of the meeting that
an improvement and Development
company be organized. The mo-
tion carried almost unanimously
Mr.. Beach then made a motion that
a committee of five be appointed by
the chair to take the matter up for
further elaboration with Mr.. Clay.
The chair named as the committed
0. H. Evans, Geo. Carl, j. P. Lewis.
G. r. Mitchell and w. Z. Warren.
On motion the meeting was ad-
journed until Tuesday, Feb. 4th, at
the same hour and place.
The committee held a meeting
Tuesday evening and addressed a
letter to Mr.. Clay calling for fur
ther information along few lines.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
Several Burgiaries Committed

Last Friday night Carmack's ware
house was broken into and some
goods taken, and also the same
night two saddles were stolen from
the premises of Jas. Swope, one of
the saddles belonging to Mr.. Swope
and the other to Marvin Wells, win
was stopping at the Swope home.
There was evidence on the ground
near the Carmack. warehouse that
sack or two of meal or flour had
been laid on the ground. Several
clews were followed by the officers
and the flour was traced to and
found at the home of boy by the
name of Donaghey. The mother
disclaimed any knowledge of the
matter and stated that the flour
must have been placed there while
she was absent.
Young Donaghey was arrested anC
had his hearing Monday, the justice
holding him 20 the grand jury un-
der a bond.
The theory of the officers is that
there was a plot among several of
the juveniles to leave town and the
taking of the saddles and flour was
to properly equip the expedition I
newer fields. The boy that was ar
rested has stood pat up to dat
and will not confess to any wron s
or peach" on a single pal" and
until he does or other clews are OBJ
tanned the affair must remain in
status quo"
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01

Last Tuesday afternoon in re-
sponse to call about seventy-five
people mel at the court house to
hear what a real estate and land
promoter by the name of Clay, of El
Paso. had TO say. Those present
represented practically every busi-
ness concern in the city and also
a large number of farmers and prop
erty owners Of the vicinity.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. Gilbert who called upon
Judge Byron Sherry to introduce
the speaker. The Judge stated the
purpose of the meeting and intro
duced the speaker in his we'll
known and appropriate manner.
In general way Mr. Clay's prop
osition contemplates the organiza-
tiOn OF a trust company. to take oy-
er in trust property, improve the
same. and to issue bonds or mortga-
ges on the property, also to organ
iZe a Development company which
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01

w. II. Woods and sons arrived
Tuesday night vita a bunch of 10
head OF COWS ana aeiieIs. Two c'V
loa-s of he!fels We're shipped from
here Wednesday morning TO Corona
Tor pas urage, and the balance went
on TO kans1s Mr.. Woods and his
men left fer his range about 80 mile
south OF Alamogordo over three
weeks Gso TO round up the cattle.
Owing 70 the inclemency of the
weather hey secured only about hal
OF the cattle they intended to ship.
The balance win be brought in later
These were the j. p. Lewis cattle
pufehas d by Mr.. Woods last spring.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
Old Bible History

The attendance at the Church of
Christ has doubled in the last few
weeks. Brother Dale is our leader
in song and we do not think our
singing can be surpassed in New
Mexico.
Elder Tant will commence a SER
les Of lectures on old Bible history
Sunday night and will deliver one
each Sunday night for five weeks.
These lectures will be illustrated
with diagrams and will contain some
useful Information.
All who are interested in Bible
study are invited to attend these
lectures. NJ. l.. OLIVER.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
RESOLUTION BEGGING THE ISSUE GOES
TO THE MAT WITH A DULL THUD
Proposition OF Messr Carter Rogers Evans Mulens ct al
to Bind Members of the House to Vote for Spanish
American Fails by Vote of 81 to I6

On last Tuesday at ~ o'clock,
noon, both houses of the present
5 ssiun OF the ut legislature voted
lor person 10 Iii he vacancy from
New Mexico. which, il has been al
teged, existed af.er March a, 1918.
Last June Albert Bacon Fail, Of
-arae Rivers, Ctero County, New
vi eXiC0, was duly and LEGALLY elected
20 succeed himself in his high Of
dee; but, I0r The purpose of remov-
ing all adverse criticism and for
-ne further purpose OF showing his
opponents that Senator FANS Dopu-
.arily in The state, and his strGeug 81 d
in the legisla aure, had not waned
another election Was held. major
a'all was elected as mis- own success
or in the senate OF the UniGed
States BY q majority in both nous S.
ais Jo,al yoCe being IS out Of the
73 voting. The YoJe was as follows
House: For Fail--Baca Of Valsn
cia, Blanchard, Burg. Catron, ,Chayes,
-lriatman, Couney, CordOEa, Downs.
GooGeil, Hi On, Lleweliyn, Lobalo.
Luc2rO, MaH2anares, McGiiliyray.
Montoya, Moreno, Padilla. Quin ana,
Sanchez, Skiduore, TooMbs, "Trip,
Frujilo, Tully, Vargas, Young. To-
Al 80.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
Eirenens, Bal

The dance given Friday evening
by the AlamogOrdo Volunteer Fire
department was one OF The largest
attended and most enjoyable affairs
Of the season. Quite a number of
0uG-of-.own guests atyenad and were
highly elated oler the entertainment
si,en By the fire boys. Appropriate
music wls furnished by the Alamo
Orchestra Cake and punch We're
served and dancing was Kept up
until a la-e hour.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
ExDerImeut IN sub-Irrigation

II. W. Park has force OF men
preparing several of the Jackson
tracts for laying tiling for sub-irri-
CATION purposes. II the plan adop
ed proves advisable and saving OF
water to the extent anticipated. more
land will be treated the same way
from time to time.
The tile used Is mde by the local
association of men headed by Mr..
Lindsay. and are made Of portland
cement and coarse sand. Laborato-
ry experiments show that the tile
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01

have a very high degree of porosi-
ty which is essential for getting the
water into the soil.
There are number of people in
the vicinity who will lay lay some
of the tile this spring and watch
results with a view of sub-irrigating
more of their land if the scheme is
success.
Experienced men state that it
takes but about one-fifth of the
water to sub-irrigate by tiling that
it takes IL takes for any other meth
Cd of irrigating, to accomplish the
same results.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01

me funds Of the county, and as ,ha
business thus cat mp inoO small par
cells can be better attended 10 and
more easily watched, less loss is IL
eliminated. With such an arrange
ment the cffiCe OF travelling auditor
would be abolished, and unless some
sICh arrangement is made, the OF
i!ye OF travelling auditor viii be a
growing source OF expense, as more
assistants viii be necessary and il
~i4i Cakc more money 10 pay them.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
if.ait Buds Damaged

Reports indicate that a considera-
Bile number OF the fruit buds were
damaged by the recent severe
freeze. Notwithstanding the fact that
he buds were dormant and unde-
veIopgd Seeding peaches with
stood the low Temperature better
than the budded fruit.
II viii take several weeks 10 make
anything like a correct estimate of
the damage done the fruit crop in
thfs vicinity.
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01
saturday Nights Entertainment

Saturday Nights Entertainment
Everett Kemp. the inimitable i'm
personator and platform entertain
er, had large and appreCiatiye au.
dience last Saturday night at the
Christian church. This was the
third number of the course under
Alamogordo news-advertiser. (Alamogordo, Otero County, N.M.) 1912-1914, 1913-02-01

For NJ. A. Otero- Baca of Sando-
val
For Speaker Baca-Gurule, Laba-
die.
For Clancy Clancy.
For G. A. SJi33s r. L. Baca.
For Z. c. DeBaca- Bouiware, Car
ter, Campbell, C-.s2dos, Evans, Gage,
Garcia, Hous Lopez, Love, Martin
ez, dullaua, Nichols, Rogers, Slnilh,
4ueAel. Total iG.
senate For Fall-Clark, Navar-
70, Iileid, Burns, Miera. Cramplcn,
GaIie6Os, Pankey, Hart, Romero
Ladehren, Hon, Page, Bowman,
Abayta. TOTAL ..
For Andrews Sulzer, Mccoy.
For L. 9. DeBAca- Barth, Hinkle,
DoePp, Exams, Alidredge, Mabrey
Ws-JOn. IClal Z.
In cas- ing their solid vote for our
iieaJenan governor, Hon. Z. c. De
Baca the democratic members Of
lde legislature paid splendid conf
piimeHt 10 one OF our most worthy
g saJ2 officials. As presiding OFFICER
OF the senate. Nj. DeBaca mas the
confidence and esteem of ali the
members, irrespective Of parry aitil-
iatioa.
-~~-~-~-~-~-~-1-0---~~-o.~D
the management OF the Midland Ly-
ceum bureau, Of .Des Moines, Ia,
and auspices Of the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian church, Alamogord,
There will be Two more numbers for
this season.
Mr. Kemp entertained a fair siz-
ed audience Sunday AFTERNOON al tat
Presbyterian church, delivering the
Printer of Udell."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
At the Gem

Today's program at the Gem theatre
includes the following:
The Awakening of Man." An
Edison two reel special. Ruined finan-
clally and rejected by his fiancee young
Wentwqrth is about to take his life
when he sees the grGJat deeds of for
getlArations of Wentworths. Stimu-
lated and inspired by their fearless
courage. he makes new start in lhA
and wins the girl back. a
~Strong Mans Burd12." The sKsay
OF brothers courageous sacrifice of
sgf. Biograph.
Late MIR. JQses." Handicapped by
size and Jones, Jr,. Clarence falls into
rain barrel, wins the widow and
spanks the prospective stepson. Vita
graph comedy. 80
Eriday and Saturday the following
reels will be shown:
"The Lost Millionaire" /" A Vita
grab two reel feature. Filled to the
brim with heat interest and mystery.
Hearing of good coal lands in Tennes-
see, Robert edwin sends Carter, his
agent, to buy any good property he
may ind. Carter finds very rich lands,
which, are owned by Josehine Blake.9 n
Hpuntain beauty. Carter, in love with
her schemes TO get fortune and the
girl at the Same time.
About to sign the check which would
furthar Carter's plans, TAdwin meets
with an accident which Temporarily
affects his brain and throws him into n
state of asphasia. He wanders about
the country. finally by some mysterious
way getting to the same village in
which Josephine and her father live.
he Is taken to live with them and he
and Jo all In love with each other.
While talking with him one day Jo
tells him the story Of how "she almost
became rich. She mentions Redwin's
name and this startC his awakening.
He loves Josephine madly, but is not
sure what his wealth might do to her.
Even with all his wealth he has been
unable to be sure of the love of a true
woman. He makes Jo rich and ih~tead
OF casting him off she loves him more
than ever. They go to New York to be
married where she is much amazed TO
find she is the wife of a millionaire,
The strong appeal Of the drama lies
in the apparent helplessness of the
wealthy Redwin to find a woman who
will love him for himself and not his
money.
''The Hobo and the Hobble Skirt"
A Kalem drama.
"Coney Island" Kalem descriptive.
'Broncho Billy and the Navajo
Mid" An Esanay drama featuring
q. M. Anderson.
Sundays bill is as follows: "The
Sacrifice at the Spillway." A Kalem
two reel special. The quiet life on
picturesque old canal is disturbed by
villainous attempt to bring disaster to
the boat captain.
''Dan Greegsn's Ghost" and "His
Hoodoo." Two Biograph comedies.
''The Rightful Heir" An Edison
drama. A story of hunchback with
beautiful young wife, of1rl lost will,
q treacherous servant andIs gallant
young lover who is the real heir to
Pontiac Manor. Fiendish jealousy kills
the hunchback after he has wounded
his rival in duel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
WITH NOTHING, TO MAR THEIR
CHARMING SIMPLICITY

y Nothing Is quite as dear to 90 hesHs
OF woman as the daiaty negligee into
which she slips with zach a feeling of
luxury In the Elusion of her own
room. She may revel In its supple fab
ric. Its soft colorings and the grace of
Its frills and fiounces with never a mis-
giving as to its suitability, for it IL me
one garment that may be as plain or
as fussy as the fancy desires without
losing its charm.
Printed silks or cotton crepes with
quaint, impossible flowers or old fash
Toned looking designs sprinkled here
and there are admirably suited to neg
hgees. and the plain crepes and mulls
are dainty, too. offering possibilities for
frills and fiounces galore.
1857 is pretty empire model, de-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

pending upon graceful lines and the
oddly patterned material for effect,
rather than more elaborate trimmings.
me lace butterfly across the front Is
one OF those attractive trifies. quickly
ana easily made, that do so much to
make garment distinctive.
To make this model In size SO II re-
quires ~ yards Of IS inch mater'aI0D
No. 7s4l is design that, made up in
softly tinted albatross or eiderdown
trimmed with tiny frills of net or rib
bon and sashed in a vivid Futurist
SILK, would bring Joy to the boarding
school girl 1t would also be pretty In
a silk or crepe.
Three and three-quarter yards Of SO
inch material is needed to copy 7s41 in
size 10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
HERE WE NOTE THE DROP
SHOULDER ONlA COAT

Essentially plain and straight of line
the separate coat must be smart OF
cut. For trimming 1t depends more OF
less upon an eddy shaped rever. an
attractive cuffssa belt.
The novelty fabrics, In which many
OF these coats are made, are In them
selNsg decorative, and few trimmings
are required Tweeds In new mix
lures effectively relieved by plain ma
serials, ratines. velours de leine and the
new fur fabrics are all favored These
new fur fabrics, by the way. are some
OF them so much like the real skins
that 1t Is difficult to tell the difference.
They are light. supple and warm. One
OF them-broadtail for instance-could
be used with 1883 very appropriately.
Here ratine was used with cuffs. collar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

4, and revers Of brocaded satin. To copy
In size Ss ~ yards of AZ inch material
will be needed with y of yard Of
| brocade
There Is something very attractive
about the lines OF 1878. 1t resembles
closely q suit Of Poiret. made of bright
blue velours de laine with trimmings
Of black silk braid and touches of
scarlet the buttons were centered with
scarlet. The drop shoulder effect, the
low belt and the rundown collar are
modish and distinctive.
81 yards Of s6 inch velours de laine
with yards Of braid will be needed to
make in size 3e.
No. 7ss3-sixes 81 TO 40.
No. 7s7s-sizes 80 to az.
Each pattern is Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23
SMART COATS AND DRESSES
FOR TINY TOTS

II tiny tots do not have their new
fan coats designated as sport coats"
like their grownup sisters, they look
Just as smart and happy when seen
playing in Central park, Just half
hour there on bright morning will
make one acquainted with these fascl-
mating miniature fashion plates, from
whom the busy mother can get ideas
Tor the clothes she must make Here
are two sketches Of stylish and warm
full length models for children. The
younger child has on one piece plait-
ed dress (7s4D in serviceable beige
color poplin with a deep collar and
cuffs Of brown and white check silk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

which is also used for the belt. n is Q
warm dress to he worn without a coat
on mild days. For a child OF six years
"a yards OF AZ inch material will be
sufficient. The pattern is cut In four
sizes and costs Is cents.
Soft and beautiful In texture, but
light in weight, is the mixed tweed
used for the older girls long coat. II
has straight onepiece back and coat
sleeves. The shawl collar and cuffs
are made OF one Of the latest kinds OF
trimming plush in seal brown. This
pattern will require IN yards Of 81
INCH goods for the coat and ~ of "a
inch plush. The coat is cut in Owe
sizes. Fifteen cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-23

We all forget at times but there is one
thing We do not want to forget and that
is Insurance. Have you insured your
new barn, apple house and the contents
and are your house and contents well
covered? Reed & Henderson represent
reputable companies and will take care
of your wants. Phone 1881. o2tf