davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Bells and the Orchestra.

'Parsifal'' is interesting quite apart
from fits artistic merit as having had q
musical instrument invented for 1t and
named after 1t. The reproduction d
the sound OF church bells In opera was
long a dfd1Nnlty. Real bells simply
drowned the orchestra, and all subsd
tutes were tried in vain until Dr.. Mott
designed the Parstfal berl instrument
somewhat on the principle Of the grand
piano. Each Of its Eve notes has siz
strings. which are struck by large
hammers covered with cotton wool
And the result Is as near to the solemx
sound Of church bells - the theatea
has been able 10 Ge1-LoDdon Chroni
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

At noon Tuesday there we're auto
mobiles from Maine, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Hampshire and QUE
bee on Maine street at one time. The
town is getting to be an automobile
center for northern tourists.
Rum, jealousy and failure to agree
over some matters caused man by
! the name of Durham to throw Mrs.
| Durham down flight of stairs in the
Bean block Monday. Both the Dun
hams are now lodged in the Jail here.
Eber Humphrey. who was a state
deleg ate to the annual convention OF
! the Modern Woodmen of America at
Toledo, O., in June, went last week to
on the national convention. A COM
mittee have been appointed and are
arranging a log rolling contest and
field day to be held in the near future.
| Work is we'll underway on the re-
modelling Of the M. E. church, located
at the corner of Summer and Third
streets. The church has been raised
and the lower part is now of cement
blocks, the front will be extended
about IL feet toward Third street, and
the wide stone steps are now IN. The
entire church will have an enlarged
capacity and be a much better and
more beautiful edifce when completed.
A solution of the Newport House
lease has at last been made, and on
August Fred Sisco will succeed the
lpresent proprietor. Mr.. Hapgood. Mr..
Sisco has been for the past seven
years clerk at this house and knows
perfectly we'll how to conduct first
class house. It is hoped and to be
expected, now that the talk of a new
hotel has subsidized for time, that all
Interests will be we'll served by the
new management of Newport House.
While riding between Newport and
Derby Line, rear tire on an auto
mobile driven by Ed. Reese, came off
and the automobile turned turtle. pin
ming Mr.. Reese under the car, while
the motor continued to run. The other
occupant of the car, Mr.. Shufelt, was
thrown from the machine and sus-
tanned some painful but slight injuries.
Mr.. Reese had to have several
stitches taken in his scalp and was
more seriously injured, although most
miraculously no bones were broken.
} Have you your set of aluminium
, dishes yet? Read the offer on page
four.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29


The Memphremagog Yacht club
have secured Waiter Southwick and
Miss Bertha Billings of Boston, who
are experts in the new dances and
steps, to give an exposition of the
modern dances at the Memphremagog
7 acht club house tonight. These two
people are competent to teach the new
steps and it is expected that the club
members will avail themselves of the
opportunity of witnessing and learning
the new steps. The club has always
had progressive ideas and will be the
first in northern Vermont to actually
add the Make and tangoes to their
regular dances and in a manner which
shows them to be Thoroughly up-to-
date. There will be a special orchestra
of five pieces for the OCCASION, and
after the artists have finished, the
regular dance from 10 to 11.30 will be
given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
TRIMMING canarioa.

In the canary breeding establish
mentS Of Germany only the male birds
sing. The method OF training the birds
to sing Is to put them I'm room where
there Is an automatic whistle, which
they all strive 10 initiate. The breeder
listens to the efforts Of the birds and
picks out the mast apt pupils. which
are then plaeB In another room Tor
further instruction These are ths best
singers and ultimately fetch high
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

There Is sure and wholesome action in
every dose Of Foley EathnFtic Tablets. Thew
cleanse with never Q grippe or pain r a.
Morgan. Gore. Ga, writes Il lately had
Foley C0EhAFtie Tablets. They thoroughIv
eleanSed my system, and felt like . new
man-ltght and FREE" Chronic cases Of con
stipation ind them Invaluable. stout ne(1-
pie are relieved Of thRT blaeted Connected
feeling, so uncomfortable especially Ia hnf
WeOtheF. They keep your liver busy. AF1e-
tins Pharmacy. Orleans. VT. " s. Ne
Doweu. Evansville. VI. j. b. Holton, Want
Charleston Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
|U.EAN-UP-S SALE Of
PERPETRATORS
At True& Blanchard Co. 5, Newport, Vt.


Sugar Tool Notes
We will have at the Barton Fair of the best exhibits
of Sugar Tools shown the Fair We will show Boil
ing Rigs Both the Improved Model of Monarch and the
New Imperial.
Don't let any carry off order for rig until
you have our 1915 line.
One of agents sold three mperals in afternoon
last week
It certainly looks like an Imperial season.
If any caalog other information is desired address
True ( Blanchard Co., Newport, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Peter Decker estate. Newport. Ap'
plication for license to sell real estate
filed by Homer Thrasher, administra.
tor. Hearing assigned for August 10,
at NeWport. 10 a. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Have you your set of aluminium
dishes yet? Read the offer on page
four
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

H. J. Ball and family are at their
cottage at Old Orchard, Me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Beatrice w. Allchurch. minor. of AL
bany, N. Y. to wit, Derby. James P.
Whitney, appointed guardian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Charles R. Taplin, minor, Barton.
Ward having attained his majority, re-
ceipt and discharge of M. M. TapIin,
former guardian, filed and allowed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Chas. c. ellis, non compos, Barton.
1nual account of guardian allowed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Eleanor C. Connal estate, Newport
Edgar Phillips of Franklin appointed
administrator, H. A. Bartlett and Davic
Wright, commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
EmpIoyes wnI share MIlIIOns.

Announcement was made by the
Ford Motor company, of Detroit, Mich,
of a profit-sharing scheme by which
Sl0,OOO,OOO. approximately half the
earnings of the concern, will be dis
tributed annually to it's employees.
At the same time it was announced
that the working day for the meu
would be cut one hour, making an
eight-hour day, with no decrease in
pay, and that 1000 new employees are
to be added to the companys working
force Immediately, making a total Of
$4,000 men.
Under the terms OF the plan, the
company announced, no employe OF
twenty-five years of age OF over will
receive less than s. for an eight-hour
day, even though he be only a floor
sweeper. The minimum wages for en-
ployes is now $2.34 for a nine-hour
day.
In connection with the launching Of
the profit sharing plan, the Ford com
pany has organized a sociological de
partment which will keep close watch
on the manner Of living of all enl-
ployes, and those found to be using
their extra money in any improper
manner will Immediately cease to be
beneficiaries under the plan.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

John + Hamilton has returned TO his
home in New Haven, Conn after spend
ing nearly two weeks with his wiie's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Vaughn Tucker has returned home af
ter spending a few days last week in Viii
mington.
Marvi Williams has returned to hi-
school after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mir. and Mrs Thomas vii
iams.
Misses Hazel and Jennie Wiley spent
last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Wiley, near Gaeenwood.
Arthur Dickerson spent last week with
his cousin, George Dickerson, near Smiths
Store
Rev. J. C B Hopkins has started his
extra service at St. JohnstOwn Church.
The public is cordially invited to attend
Col. Thomas Curry made a business
trip to Wilmington last Thursday.
Mrs. William Carlisle is visiting her
sister in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs d. II Murphy and fam
lily have moved from Greenwood 70
Owens Station. White Wing
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
STAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Newmon, of Harrington, opent
Christmas with her son, W. L. Newmon
and family.
Miss Birdie Bartamus is spending a
few days with relatives and friends in
Maryland
Dan Lloyd and Maurice Parks made a
business trip to Greenwood last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Pretty man and
daughter Jennie spent Christmas at the
home of +. n. Wells of Houston.
Walter Duncan's little girl has been
very sick for some time but is better now.
Miss Jennie Prettyman is attending
Harrington High School this winter
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parks entertain
ed relatives and friends to the number Of
seventeen to a turkey dinner Christmas
Day. After a bountiiul lunch at p m.
the party motored to the home Of Lowell
Scott and surprised the little folks who
were playing around a huge Christmas
tree decorated, lighted with candles and
laden with presents, which made il ap-.
pear very pretty in the darkened room
Mrs. Scott and daughter Irene entertained
the company with a number OF piano
solos and the children recited creditably.
The visitors were obliged to remain over
night owing to the severe storm. Early
the next morning they all wended their
way homeward after wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Scott happy and prosperous New
Year. Spy.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09

This step, the firm announced, was
taken voluntarily in response to IAN
apparent change in public sentiment"
on account of some of the problems
and criticisms having TO do with so
called inter-locking direetorates."
J. p. Morgan made this statement;
The necessity OF attending many
board meetings. has been so serious a
burden upon our time that we have
long wished to withdraw from the
directorates OF many corporations.
Most Of these directorships we have
accepted with reluctance, and only be-
cause we felt constrained to keep in
touch with properties which we had
reorganized, or whose securities we
had recommended to the public, both
here and abroad.
"An apparent change in pubic SEN
timent in regard to directcrships now
seems to warrant us in seeking to re-
sign from some of these connections.
Indeed, it may be in view Of the
change in sentiment upon the subject
that we shall be in a better position
to serve such properties and their Sc
curity holders If we are not directors
We have already resigned from the
companies mentioned and we expect
from time to time to withdraw from
other boards upon which we feel there
is no special obligation to remain"
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
HICKMAN

There has been much changing of homes
at this new year season, and while this
has been happening the slork" has not
forgotten to make other homes happy 4;
that of Mr. and Mrs. Walter NOss re
ceiving a fine pair of twin baby girls
The folks of Hickman are of a sociable
turn of mind and do much visiting, and
about everybody who could have been
on the move for the past week William
WOoters and family and James Wooters
and family were at Hobbs, Md
James Hayman, Of Norristown, Pa, is
visiting his sister.
Isaac Noble has been visiting Edgar
Breeding and family.
Mrs. Warren Hignut and daughter
have been visiting friends in the village
Elmer Harrington and family have
been at Lewes
James Messick is not having a pleasant
start Tor the new year. as he is on the
sick list
Joseph johnson and wife have gone
back to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Carrow has returned to
teaching her school, and Miss Nettie
Nicholson has returned from a visit at
Hobbs
Thurman Adams has returned to Green
wood
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
M'CANN'S
BODY is FOUND
Mystery Solved When Storm
Drives Body Ashore.
NO SIGNS OF FOUL PLAY
Face and Hands Are Badly MutiIated
and Police Believe She Was In Wa
ter Since Day She Disappeared.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Jessie z. Mccain. the
twenty-three-year-old Brooklyn girl.
who vanished from her home a month
ago, was solved when her body was
washed ashore at Coney island.
Owing to the $1,000 reward offered.
the countrywide details sent broad
cast concerning her dress and the
jewelry she wore, there was unceasing
vigilance on the part of the coast
guards and employees along the beach
fronts to find the missing girl.
When George Neuse. a watchman,
saw a woman's body on the Coney ISL
and beach and noticed that it was
clothed in a brown coat, green waist
and Waite stockings. he Immediately
concluded that IL as the body of Miss
Mccain.
Neuse called up police headquar-
tiers and Inspector Faurot, of the de-
tectiye bureau, hastened to Coney Isl
and after notifyinf Deputy Police Com
missio4er Dougherty, who lives in the
neighbBrhood
TIE tive men hurried over to the
beach Ind ordered the body taken to
the COl ley Island morgue.
THERE, on closer examination, 1t was
seen that a signet ring still clung to
the third finger OF the right hand.
This ring bore the initials 81. E. NJ"
The police officials at once were con
WINGED that the body was that OF Miss
Mccain The face was so severely
disfgured that none of the features
were recognizable and the hands were
badly mutilated, so that the only hope
Of positive indentihcation lay in the
clothing and the ring.
AIr. Dougherty notified Robert G.
Mccain, father of the missing girl, at
his res idence. 43S East Twenty-frst
street, Flatbush, of the finding of the
body.
Mr. lougherty told him that in or
der L spare the family the terrible
trip t the morgue he would send tc
the hi se several gold pins found on
the bay the signet ring, a lace collar
and slOe.
After half an hour Of suspense a
messenger arrived with these articles.
The moment Edith McCann saw the
lace coHar she burst into tears. It was
one she herself had made for her sis
ter.- lr-hugoid pins were identified by
Mrs. Mcsann and the shoes also.
Mr.. IcCann telephoned to Mr..
Doughert that there was no longer
any dou as to the fate of his daugh-
Ter. His son, Robert G. McCann, Jrs
at once cit the house for the morgue,
Were te Identification of the body
was comleted.
+ llr. Dugherty and Inspector Faurot
bch gav the opinion that the girl
hal beenin the water from day or
so after She disappeared. There was
nc indica.ion of foul play.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
Remo,e Nearoes as Mo- HOwIs.

With five companies Of the state
militia holding back with loaded rifles
a threatening and holwing mob Of a
thousand persons, the two negro
youths VINO have confessed to the muir
der of James r. Coleman, a Kent
county farmer, on Dec. %, were taken
out Of Chestertown, Nd, and lodged
safely u the Baltimore jail.
The temper OF the townsfolk, which
has been smouldering since the nearly
successful attempt to lynch the ne
groes on Saturday night, broke out
afrssh as soon as Chief Judge Consta'
bic announced at the opening Of court
tina, the two accused men would De
tak.n to baltimore.
Open tlreats had been made that
the negrcss would not be taken away
adv, ami only the presence OF the
milAia prevented this threat from be-
ing carried out. As soon as the decis-
ion of tia court became known the
crowd ot.side the court house grew
ugh. A crcle OF soldiers with loaded
mukets urrounded the court house
ant iail. Immediately behind. From
the latte place the. negroes. James
Phaway pd Norman Mabel, wGa-led
a sVss minutes after the court had
made h decision.
The two prisoners, they are mere
boys, Paraway being fifteen and Mabel
seventeen years old, were brought out
manaclsd together. AS they appeared
on the steps of the jail the crowd
surged iorward, but met the threaten
ing muskets of the soldiers.
"Kill the niggers! Don't let 'em gel
away We won't stand for this!" the
mob hoFled.
"Shoot at the first attempt to break
through this line" came the crisT
order from the officers as the soldiers
brought their guns to their shoulders.
One hundred yards from the wharf
where the steamboat General McLane
waited to take on board the prison
ers, one CO. o~'pany of the militia was
drawn a,ross the street and kept back
the moyhg throng. Another company
boarded the vessel, and this acted as
a guard Tor the prisoners on their way
to Baltisore.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
John w. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio.
Has Found a Remedy.

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common in
This country is due to hasty and care
less habits Of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions
usually 90 together.
John W. Skillen OF Sidney, Ohio,
says: II had a bad stomach trouble
Cor years, and became so weak that
4 could hardly walk or do any work.
Ny appetite was poor, and it seemed
Impossible to get any relief. Since
Raking 'Vinol' / find a remarkable inn
provement in my health, my digestion
IS much stronger, and I have gained
fn weight. / would not be without
Vinol."
Ninol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and Overtaxed
nerves Of the digestive organs. Vinol
&c easily assimilated by the weakest
Btomachs, and is delicious to the taste.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help you.
P. Stop scratching. our Saxo
BalYe stops itching. We guarantee 1t.
II. W. D Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
PROGRAM OF HORTICULTURISTS.

r,.e axecutive committee of the Pen
;rsnia Horticultural Society, covering
rfaisrare and the Eastern Shore, has
-,,,,f,leted the program for the 9th
,,,@1fino to be held in Music Hall, Eas-
ton Ed.. on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Ts1rsday. January 18th to 10Th, inclu-
sivc. rs follows On
Tuesday afternoon session. i.SO-
u-soer. address of welcome; response;
-e,eeellaneous business; annual address
~ fhe president, w. E. Sanger, Cordova'
MAJ report of committee on apples
VT~ifer IL. Harris, WOrtOn, Md; Inc
tonie Orchard" " DR.. S. W. Fletcher
ssrsctor of Virginia Experiment station;
ssNarketing Apples. " Chester J; Tyson
rioradale. Pa: "The Apple, u. Cur
ier Jr.. Washington, d. 9.
rvening session, 7.3O-" "ProDlems III
snin0 3 Prof. H. Beckenstrater'
MARYLAND Experiment Station; cover
mo trops for the Orchard, lantern sllue
lcsfnre' Prof. c. A. McCue, horuculIur-
~ of Delaware Experiment Statl0na; 10
Wednesday morning session, S.0O
Ranort of committee on peaches, jacob
II Rosa. Milford, Del; report OF com
mitfee on pears, E. w. Emory, Chester
town. Nd; Nut Culture, " Pennel EN-
ereon. Wyoming, Del; Grapes, u.
Cootee. CLAYTON, Del; Small FRUITS
jerome A. Davis, Goldsboro, Md.
Afternoon session, 2. 2.OO--Address, hon.
Charles r. Miller, governor of Delaware;
aSoil Problems for Fruit Growers Dr-
Jacob G. Lipman, director OF New Jer
sew Experiment Station; report OF com
mittee on fertilizers, DR.. j. H. Patter-
son. director Maryland Experiment Sta,
ton: THE Relation of Fertilizers and
Lime to Crop Production, Or. II. j.
Wheeler. Massachusetts; address, Prot.
Harry Hayward, Delaware College Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. 81.
Evening Session, z. 7.30--"Floriculture'
Mrs. w. Irving Walker, Chestertownl,
Md."Ornamentation of Home Grounds
Lester Lovett, Milford, Del; Floral
Scenes at Home and Abroad, p" lantern
slides, Richard Vincent, Jr., Whlte
Marsh, Md.
Thursday morning session, 9. 30 New
Fruits" W. F. Aklen. Salisbury, Md; {;
Market Gardening" Frances E. Mat
thews, Pocomoke City, Md. Sweet Po-
tatoes," E. F. Locates, Delmar, Del;
ssWhite Potatoes, E. H. Shallcross.
Macdonough, Del. Growing and Mar
keting Vegetables, H. c. Thompson,
United States Department OF Agtlcul-
ture.
Afternoon session-Report of commit
tee on award; report of committee on
transportation election of officers; re-
port of committee on resolutions Fun
gus Diseases and Injurious Insects,
with questions and answers, free discus
sion conducted by Prof. Thomas F.
Manns, Delaware Experimental Station,
and Prof. A. B. Gahan, Maryland Elk
pertinent Station.
The fruit and vegetable exhibit prom
ises to equal that held in Wilmington
last year. Cash prizes to the amount of
s12, 600 will be awarded. Exhibitors are
requested to notify the secretary, at
Dover, Del, or NJ. B. Nichols, Easton,
Md, giving list of the fruits and vege-
tables they will enter.
Full discussion will follow every sub.
ject discussed and members are invited
to bring written questions and also to
ask questions on any subject pertaining
to horticulture.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
BURRSVILLE

LYMAN 2. Porter returned to Baltimore
on Sunday to the Maryland University
Medical School after spending the hOli
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Porter.
Mrs. Ireland is very i'll at her home
with pneumonia, under the care OF Dr..
Golsboro
Alr. and Mrs NJ. L Wyatt and daugh-
ter Miss Evelyn, of Denton, spent Mon.
dav at the home of Mrs WAITS parents,
Nj. and Mrs Robert H Dill.
Dir. and Mrs. W. G WoOters gave a
turkey dinner last W ednesday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. WOOt-
ers, Mr. and Mrs James WOoters and
children OF Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Porter and son LYMAN
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatey and little
daughter Ruth spent Monday in Dover.
Mrs j. w. Clouser of near town re-
turned home Wednesday from Pittsburgh
where she attended the funeral of her
brother, Michael Dunlap
Edwin Jester aud Miss ROxie Hamil-
ton, both of near Hickman, were married
ct the NJ b. Parsonage on Sunday even
ing by Rev. Melvin +. Wheatley.
Miss Mary E Raughley and brother
clifford attended the Alumni banquet OF
the Caroline High School at the Brick
Hotel in Denton last week.
Mrs. Harry A. Porter was a recent Wis
tor Of Mrs, Nick Dulin at the home Of
Judge Henry Rawlings near Greensboro
Mrs Rachel Harvey spent part OF last
week at the home of Mrs. Thomas II.
Wyatt in Denton.
Miss Annie Raughley spent the Xmas
holidays with her pare nts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Raughley, near Dover
Fleming Starkey has had as his guest
O. UsiIton, OF Prices Station.
Miss Pearl Satterfeld spent a few days
with Miss Mary Chance, of near Green's
borO, before she left for her home at
West Grove, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
GENERAL Markets

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S3.75Q4; city mills, fan
cy, S4.90G 80.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $3.5OGs.6O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. red, new. 949
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 73974c.
OATS quiet: No. white, 455hQ
Acc; lower grades, 44c.
POTATOES steady, at SOq$l per
bushel.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, $50
17c.; old roosters, 12q 13c.;. turkeys.
17619c. Dressed firm; choice fowls,
1Shc.; old roosters, 13c.; turkeys, "a
RITTER firm; fancy creamery, 40c.
EGGS steady; selected, Al a 4Sc.'
nearby, 3Sc.; western, 3Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
wealthv Man Gets a Yssrs.

E. Graham Wilson, a wealthy young
farmer, Of near Charleston, w. Va,
convicted recently of assaulting Miss
Kate Turner while she was the guest
Of his wife at their country home, was
sentenced to fourteen years in the pen
itentiary. Counsel for Wilson gave 10
tice of an appeal and he was commit
ted to Jail until that question can be
decided.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
Iealous Mar shoots Two.

Melvin S. Bramble shot sni killed
Mrs. Laura Rosel at Middle River,
near Baltimore, Md, when she tried
to protect her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Vessel, who had been slightly wound.
ed by Bramble.
Jealousy over the attentions of oth-
er men to Mrs. Vessel is said to have
prompted the deed. Bramble Is aped
into the woods after the shooting. AS
he is known to be armed the county
police are conducting the search for
him in a wary manner.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
Cement Pavements

am equipped to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
ETC., at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. I guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a
bout what claim for myself before you
get in touch with ME.