davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Sharon ss. Probate Court, October

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Sharon, ss. Probate Court, October
 lSih, 1913.
 Estate of Mary NJ. Butcher, late of the town of Sharon, in said District, deceased Upon the application of Howard F.. Landon, attorney for the administrators upon said estate, asking that a time and place be assigned for hearing upon the acceptance and allowance of the admin istration account with said estate, it Is ORDERED-That the third day of November, 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate office in sharon be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration ac- count with said estate, and this court directs the administratrix to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing a copy or circulation in said district, at least one week before said time assigned.
 FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. A true copy.
 Attest, WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23

ly political and not crimes involving moral turpitude was the declaration of Herbert Reeves, her attorney, in the hearing before Commissioner General Caminetti.
 When informed unofficiaIly that her immediate release from Ellis Island had been ordered from Washington Mrs. Pankhurst said:
 '"That is exactly the action l. have been expecting. I was sure that the American peoples reputation for jus tice and liberty could not have been an error and that this love of justice would assure my freedom In this coun try"
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
N '- " Attest. As WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
hIsTRICT OF SHARON, ss, Probate

RESTRICT OF SHARON, ss, Probate II Court, October 15, 1913.
 Estate of Frank Mover, late of Amenia, Duchess County, New York, leaving es- tate in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred. itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attested, with in said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY N. WINCHESTER. Executor.
 P. O. Address, South Amenia.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23

Slight Earthquake In Los Angeles.
 A slight earthquake shook Los An. geles, Cal, and vicinity. There was no serious damage.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
United States Attorney Removed.

Homer H. Boardman, attorney for the western district of Oklahoma. was removed. The charges against him were not announced
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
Had Enough.

Enthusiast (at musicalel - We shall hear more of this young man. Sufferer Not tonight, I hope.-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23

Wisdom only opens her doors to those who pay for admission.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-23
Hot Water Bottle.

There should be one in every home. We carry good assort- ment of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, and other rubber goods. The quality of rubber is guaranteed as all goods are new and fresh. Select one now and be prepared to have handy heat when needed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Old Time Doctors Fees.

Army doctors fees in the seventeenth
century In Europe were rather modest.
During the civil war. for instance. the
physician general Of Cromwell's army
received 10 shillings a day. the apothe-
cary general GS. 3D.. the chirurGeon
general 4 shillings and his two assist
ants half Il crown each day. Then
came the inevitable economist. whose
deeds c. III. Firth summarized thus in
a COrnhill article Of March. 1901: .'In
1851 the surgeons pay rose to 6 shil-
lings a day; in 1855 it was fixed at 5
shillings. and the economists cut Off
one of his mates. In 1861 his pay vas
again reduced to 4 shillings a day.
Monck considered the sum so INSULT.
cient that lin 1861 he ordered the sur
geons to be entered as privates on the
master roll of their regiments in order
to give them an additional %ninepence
a day."-London Standard.
Auto Riding.
1.-THE doctors say that auto riding
causes fat feet"
"Yes, and fiat purses."-Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Martha. v;nev.rd IN 1900.

Here IS what Bartholomew GOsnold
wrote Of his voyage to Marthas Vine
yard in 1909:
1--WE stood awhile like men ravished
at the beantie aud delicacie of this
sweet sole. for beside divers clear lakes
Of fresh water whereof we saw no
end. meadows very large and full Of
green grass and such an incredible
number Of vines that we could not do
for tredding in them. This is the good
lest land ever we saw. for 1t is re-
plenished with faire fields and in them
fragrant flowers: also meadows and
hedged with stately groves"
Marthas Vineyard is still covered
with the wild grape vines which gave
1t its name. and the farms have often
a high standing for prod%uctiveness.
Indeed. one Of these farms once boast
ed the largest corn crop ever produced
on an acre The yield was 125 bushels
of shelled corn. - Christian Science
Monitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Marvin

Marvin Monitor-Fred Joran.
ger has severed his connections
with the MCGOWAN Lumber Co.
at this place and George Minder
Of Wilmot is manager of the
Marvin yard at this writing.
Sherm Bell sold a couple Of
Famous Thorough BREEDS last
week. Que to John Konstant
and one to Albert Egamayer.
W. are pleased to see our neigh
bOrs are on the right track.
Most If our farmers have their
corn all cribbed a good quality
and fair yield, is reported from
all quarters. Phil Cross is re-
ported having the best average
crop. Yielding 40 bushel per
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

It is q common practice In India to
keep birds as pets in captivity. parrots
being most popular for this purpose
but cockatoes. mainas "a smaller kind
Of talking bird, canary birds, doves
and gray headed love birds are also
frequently seen in cages. The bird
market at Bombay Is one Of the
unique sights Of that city. there be.
ing offered for sale there thousands OF
birds. chiefly from India and the east
coast Of Africa, especially Zanzibar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
OnA Sided Aumor.

After the company had gone Mrs.
Mason said to her husband. What on
earth did YOU mean. John. by telling
the Flemings that my humor was posi-
tive, but not negative?" II meant"
said Mr.. Mason. discreetly moving to-
ward the door. that you could make
q joke, but couldn't take One!'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
cure for NerM

People cultivate nerves to I large
extent and do not apply simple rules
to cur them. Healthy work, particu-
la;ly OH! Of doors, is an excellent anti
dote 70 nerves. Onions are = very
good tonic for " people. Gram
berries are good for sufferers from In.
&C tive liver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
That's What They All Say.

"All men are alike. They're deceit
full and selfish"
How do you know"
"A married friend OF mine told me 81
and warned me against all of Them"
"Rut you're going to marry i'ruaY'
"Of course | am. He's different."-
Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Episcopal Chsrch

Advent services and short adj
dress every Friday evening at
7:30. Sunday December z, holy
communion at $50 and 1O:45.
Rev. Edgar F. 6iegfried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Aluminium Yields.

The s%oundneSs of IN aluminium weld
may be tested in water. If bubbles
accr nrlate on the surface within for.
ty-eish. hours the mend is defective.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
French Apples.

The best French apples are sent to
market wrapped in tissue paper and
separated by a thin layer Of excelsior
or straw. This is known as packing
in NESTS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

For SALE,-3O II. p. Overland
roadster, 1T q BARGAIN, owing
to lack of storage room. Inquire
of w. F. Scnmeliz at Milbank
Auto & Supply Go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
P~il1sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con.
nectiOn with its hard and soft
coal business, now handles Pills.
bury's Best Flour. Call and get
q sack.
H. A. RILEY,
Manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

AVA IL VlOOVs
Mr.. ]. A. Cooley, enjoyed q
visit the first Vt the week from
his son and Law, of
Spokane, WASH, who were on
their way to Boston, from where
they expect to sail to Nicaragua,
where they have some extensive
plantation interests.
II. A. Schiefelbein and daugh.
ter spent thanksgiving with
home folks near Clear Lake. j.
N. Stafford was employed in the
Evangelical office during Mr.
Schiefelbein s absence.
Harry Lindsey of Aberdeen
aud Miss Carrie Gilbert Of Bird
Island, where both visitors at
the Lindsey home during the
thanksgiving season.
George Jurgens was among
the iowa ids for u day or two last
week.
A fine little son was born to
the DR.. Frank Mlttelstaedt fam
lily last Sunday, and congratula
tons are being extended to pr
ents and grandparents on the
suspicious event.
j. M. SchoeberI, the chiroprac
tor, will be in Corona prepared
to give treatment on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from
9 a.. m. to IL q. m. Office rear of
Roberts County State Bank.
The w. G. T. U. will meet in
the Library parlors Tuesday
December 9th at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. l. I. Westby enjoyed a
visit the past week from an IN.
Gle. r. MichaeIson, from Rem
vile, Mimi, who returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merry were
called to Minneapolis Tuesday
evening by receiving intelligence
of the death Of Mr.. H. Blake,
brother-in-!aw of Mr.. Merry.
The deceased man was known to
many of our Milbank people,
having visited the Merry family
a number of times in years past.
He was about 20 wears of age.
aud had lived for over 80 years
in Minneapolis. The remains
will be taken to Cresco, Iowa for
interment.
F. w. Meehan on Wednesday
received q telegram announcing
1 the death of his brother in-law,
Mr.. Collins at Minneapolis.
and he and Mrs. Meehan left
for that place on the afternoon
train.
r. T.. M lthews the shoemaker,
has just added q fine electric
finishing machine to his shop
outfit. He is located in the rear
of Martens brothers land office
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Kin ball,
who have been in Canada since
the death of their son Arthur,
returned home yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. L Nicholson went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend
a couple Of weeks with frieuds
and get acquainted with q grand
neice who recently arrived
there.
Miss Bernice Farnham has ac-
copied a position in a drug store
at Whiting, Iowa. and left for
that place last Tuesday night.
Miss Ina Clark was hostess
last Thursday evening to the
Busy Needle Workers.
The Rebecca lodge this Fri
day. evening Ia q special meet
ing expect to entertain the as
semb1y president aud other
grand officers in an official visit.
At the last meeting of the
board of education Miss Ina
Clark teacher;o f the2ond grade III
the public school rendered her
re signation to take place at the
Christmas vacation. Miss Anna
J can Templeton was elected to
ill the vacancy.
Our Holiday goods are ready
for your inspection.
McCOllum & Thirsk
Mr.. S. Y. Mckinney, who hs S
kept the store in the post Office
lobby has taken out his goods
and the entire room will be used
] R0w tk4 ~ro%nl en~.4@ NJ. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
SEMI-ANTHRACITE

An entirely new coal which is fast disp'asing
PocahontaS as a fuel for steam or all round work,
and for furnaces. The egg can't be excelled for
stove and ranges. This coal is not like Anthra-
citelin any particular. 1t has the Pocahontas
fracture, is a much harder coal and therefore
comes in a better preparation. There is less dirt
and dust to contend with.
The value of any Fuel can only be determined by
results obtained and in no other way.
j. ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12


Kathryn kiddcr. "a famous interpret
err of shakesperean and classic roles
will appear at the head Of l0-act biz
or vaudevillc in thr Tcmnle l6ea'er
next week. n playle, founded OF inc
cidents an S3rdou's 1ildlmc sans
GENE" and labelled "thc NdshegW om-
an Duchess Many years o. hard wor.
and finished acting iu Shakesperean
roles hare made Miss i<l5der a familiar
figure IN America theatrical history.
Her clear enunriation. ease ~ mapnvr.
and ability e. deliver her lines with
that telling effect so many strive FOR
but fail TO secure, are Miss hlddfrs
forte. As The quick W!ttcd waShcrwo-
man. who en5oys palatial iuNuries in
the court OF Napoleon through her MAR
riage 20 one Of his marshals, outwits
the emperor 10 repartee and cuun,ng
In "A scene where thc emperor has
come to upbraid her. Miss Niddcr VIII
be supported by Waite, Wilson. as Ma
poieon. Mitchell Harris rs CounL de
Morny and John Aarchand as Field
Marshal LerebvGe Miss kidder's tour
Is under the direction Of Julius Stc-er.
which insures perfect production.
Lillian shaw. favoFite vocal diatctl
comedlenne, Will appear as tlic NN''i3
feature Of this bill, with bundle OF
new character studies ana songs The
Edison talking pictures Will present
Edmund Breese and company In
Master Mind The reproduction
which is the hrst Of rs kind in the
history Of the kinetophone. VIII show
the gripping scene IN the third act OF
the play. COmpletinR the bin will be
the Five Del.esso brothers IN an aerial
th-iller: Cortis a Florence. Frank and
Joe Wilson. "SnoOZer.' a bulldog with
a "college education Mortimer McRae
and Gertrude Clegg: Paul Nevus and
Ruby Erwood: and the Mooreoscope
pictures
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
DETROIT OPERA HOI SIC.

Special interest attaches TO the APP
pearance OF Miss Billie Burke ~ the
Detroit opera house next week begun
ming Monday evening. because her play
this season. THE Mind -the-Paint'
Girl Is comedy hy Sir Arthur
Pirero, generally recognized a. the
foremost English dramatiFt who's"
work always commands attention. In
"The Mlnd-the-Paiut' Girl Miss
Burke has won "a great success IN her
impersonGtion 81 the central figure. Lily
Parradell. a London musical comedy
star. whose father was small grocer
In a London suburb and VINO. win
only a pretty face and q quick WIZ 20
Of the chorus TO the head OF the COM
pany i'm the Pandora theGter II is
about this girl and her one real love
wolves. She ends by marrying into the
OF net doing 1t. The character Of Lily.
suit Miss Burke 10 % nipety. The sup
porting company includes Shelley HUI
H. T., Herbert. Morton Seiten. j. pat
mer Collins. Lydia Rachel Ethel Ia
tropidi Katherine Manning Edita
Campbell Mabel F'renyear Hazel Les
lie. Anna Rose and others
Margaret Ellington Will present one
cf the most discussed dramas of tho
day. "Kindling.' by Charles kenS on, IN
the Detroit opera house. the week OF
April II. This play is most unusual IN
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

for every hunan pNlu- and a laugh
10: vvrrS. tgs \r'us e. irW ~ MS
numbers a-c . Lowe lassle, a
Wee pogh -au-li,ris rho * ltN Lads.
same as His Father I'id p fore him,
shes IN, Lass for Ne "N Wee HOose
hmang tho Heather. safest o' tne
Family" shes Ma Daisy exc spe-
cial orchestra and Laudr'@ Ei- Inland
pipers assist iu the proaroU1
Mrs Leslie Garter VIII tiSit pttr".l
the week Of April 3D. after ~r.r.t
wears absence. prestutln& rchtrt...'
~ plays. iu VNicu SHE has appttrtd lt
the past I'm the C4rr.eE tH-ster IHt
arrarEcIDent for tine week vii rrcst 90
Sir Arthur Pin,ro's "El" second AIRS
Tanuueray Monday Thursday and
(Continu-d ON Page fiNeb
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
S1sS s tss;,s i S:SS 800
FOR Cleveland, Pi,t.burghan

FOR Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all points
south aud east, daily. 1910 \. m Fare 10
Cleveland So, Pittsburgh $3.50. lower
berth 81 80, upper bcrth 81. whole room
Sg50 Weekend excursion 10 Cleveland
every saturday night. $3.50 round trip.
Ticket Offices. Wdyne-st. wharf Majes.
tic bldg. 1877 Woodward. - Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

Busines--iiiNe Printing. so fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
| looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R.st Phi. Main 1898 or City 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE FROM Los
ANGELES TO PHOENIX IS PROMISED

T~HOENIX, Ariz., July 12.-Barney
- OIdfield, Harvey Herrick. Teddy
= Tetzlaff, Verbeck and other stars
of the Panama-Pacific run VIII par
ticipate in the annual Los Angeles
Phoenix road race this fall to the an
nUal Arizona state fair.
Verbeck, winner Of the Panama-Pa-
cific event, will take part in his Fiat
car Oldfield viii drive a Renault and
TetzIaff a Fiat. Attorney general Bull
lard, who is on the coast, has sent a
wire stating that the prospects for a
record breaking race, with q record
breaking number Of entries, are the
brightest possible.
Mayor Joe Young, Of Long Beach,
viii give a $1,000 lot in Long Beach
to the winner of the race, with the
provision that If Young wins the race
himself and he will be in it from the
start the lot goes to the second man.
In all. over $4,000 in prizes viii be
offered
Agreements have just been entered
Into between attorney general Billiard.
in behalf Of the Arizona state fair com
mission, and the automobile authori-
ties on the coast. l. T. Shelter will
be coast director Of the race. which
VIII be managed by the Western Au-
tOmObile association
Oldfield and Herrick will participate
In the races on automobile dav at the
fair. There viii be a so mile event in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
ENORMOUS COST OF
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
Just Tires for One Concern Cost over
Five Million Dollars IA y ear-SOme
-asrnunnine EigureN.


Just tires cost S3,lt5.e0O yearly lot
our factory. TIE average person has
little if any conception of the cO-OS-
sal expenditures necessary to carry on
a. business of the magnitude of an
automobile manufacturing company,
SAYS the agent of a local auto agency
If q company puts out $50 cars q
day 1T means S1T.25O that day or APP
prOEimately $5.ll5. 900 year in wages
The motors for the same output
would cost 100000 q day axle. S-u-VoO
a day, radiators. $4,000 day. gas
tanks, $4,000 a day paint, $3.50 a Cay
and so on down the entire line. ana
these items are only q commencenenl-
Nine million three hundred ana sew
enty thousand one hundred and fifty
seven Eeet Of lumber viii go into Jle
manufacture of our cars this year rms
cost is estimated at $465,55U or by the
Gay 1851 Two million. nine hundred
seveuty-three thousand three hundred
square feet of leather viii 80 into
trimmings. a total OF SI6S,@2- or S-7ol
a day. 1t VIII take nearly $4,000 tons
OF steel at possibly an average Of ~
q ton market. a grand total of S7.--t so
year or SlII5 a day There Is Slo9,-
SOS worth Of copper we haven't men
TONED nor aluminium which IS IaSl
taking the place of lumber i'm the BODY
manufacture. This is estimated az
something like S1.O00.OO0 or to be a lit
tie more exact, S1.355.24O. The cast
iron runs into money too; 72l9 tons at
a valuation of Si59.SI0 or 1888 q day
Someone in the purchase depart
ment in an analytical frame OF mlnd'
has figured out that if the 5Ol5 tons
of sheet steel used during the year
laid out in a string foot vide IL
would make a path 70S miles long. IL
miles more than the distance from De-
trOiC TO New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
TEXAS NOW THIRD
IN AUTO NUMBER
Increase in Rc=Isirution Over Last
Year is So Percent. LcEis-
Tnfure Hears

The increase I'm auto reglStrdt ton IN
Texas over 1911 is s. percent. which
gives Texas third rank among the
states I'm point of increased registra-
ton. West Virginia ad Maine leading
with rs percent ana 1f7 percent, re-
speCtively.
a new law is proposed that viii call
for state registration. Registration is
now by counties, with the result that
reports are made scatteringly and some
so late that no definite knowledge can
be obtained at any tiDe Of the number
of cars in use
The need of better legislation has
also been felt by the large cities, where
the increase in the number of autOmo-
biles has been much greater than in
the country districts Dallas, for in
stance. shows an increase Of over 100
percent within n year.
Automobile accidents increased to
such an extent in Dallas that the city
council. after an Investigation. passed
a new warniuE signal ordinance rs the
most effective means Of prevention.
The ordinance provides for the use Of
an automobile warning signal with an
abrupt note. sufficiently loud TO be
heard under all conditions OF traffic
and the measure further stipulates that
il shall De unlawful to use signals eN-
ceDt when necessary TO sound a warn
ing Of danger. In cnacting this 0Tdi-
a0Ce. Dallas followed the lead OF Hous-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Very Latest Fancies
For the Aufoist

A lONG the new busters for use on
Il long trips are those made Of
4 \ Bagdad crash. The model is dOu-
bic breasted. with convertible collar,
raglan sleeves and belt across the waist
line at the back. The buttons are COW
cred with crash They come in the old
Dutch blue and butreruUt brown. Man.
nish caps with patent leather visOrs
go with the coats and champagne col
ored "Quikatch' wells fit around the
caps.
COssaCk coat busters made Of Rus
sian linen also are very stunning on
tall women who can stand the wide belt
effect and slashed back and side seams.
Horn buttons are used. and on the tan
coats contrasting cOlOrs for collars,
cuffs and pipings are used The soft
hemp straw reversible hats are worn
with these coats.
Very becoming to most faces are the
new country club felt hats They may
he worn with the brim turned low over
the eyes or turned back and they are
trimmed with a single silken band and
square bow.
Very pretty extra wraps are the soft
AngOra sweaters having a scarf and
cap TO match They are warm and light
and come In colors suitable for all oc-
casiOns-
=
Novelties are offered in fiat toilet
cases and also in shaving outfits They
are in envelope form that may be car
ried in the pocket or dropped into the
rail pocket
The overnight bag with the fitted
compartment at the bottom IS very
popular, as one may get at the toilet
articles without disturbing the other
contents of the bag.
Outing suits made of 'TyrollOn,"
light weight knit wool material, are
intended FOR the long trip. They keep
their shape well, may be washed with
out shrinking and come in standard
cOlOrS or heather mixtures TyrOlean
hats in corduroy in like COlOrinE are
Trousers Of the same material are worn
with these suits instead of pettiCOats-
This season, more than ever before,
trousers figure quite extensively in the
up to date WOman's wardrobe. They
outing use OF the sport coats The
skirt buttons down the back and down
the front so it can be removed if the
Wearer wishes. The trousers are cut as
riding breecheS, with high laced boots
X
The canvas kitchen" is a large COW
cred pail with canvas outside cover.
IL contains an entire cooking outfit,
even to the folding oven and alcohol
stove. The utensils have adjustable
handles.
The small suit case lunChen outfit is
a newcomer. Tt is fitted for two per
sons The fittings are of white enamel
The latest Veil is of white chiffon. In
the center is a shadow lace medallion
large enough to cover the face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
PRAISES ROAD WORK
IN WESTERN TEXAS

Two years ago he who had made
the trip by automobile from Dallas or
San Antonio. Texas, to FL Paso was
hard to find says DR.. Charles G. Per
cival, OF New York city, who has just
returned from a seven weeks tour Of
the Lone Star state.
Two years ago I was one Of per-
haps half a dozen persons who had
ever driven over the route, so tough
was it, owing to the continual up
grade. the desert like condition Of the
country and the absence Of water and
shelter. Today in spite of the scattered
population, this long stretch of trail
over 500 miles, has been signboarded
in perpleang corners. and the bad
stretches of sand filled in with clay
and gravel and some of the worst
grades cut down So much good work
has been done on this formerly i'm
passabIe route that the trip is no
longer a bugabOO. When one cOnsid-
ers the vast area Of the state Of Texas
and its limited population such good
roads work is worth Carnegie medal
We can sell you sash doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-