davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Enlisted Men In Local
Army Units Going To
Train For Commissions

Headed by Sergt. Mai. James ID
Wilson. SGD field artillery, the follow
ing enlisted men have been ordered
from the FL Paso military orguaiza-
lions TO attend the central officers
school at Camp Taylor, KY. TO train
for artillery commissions.
SD field artiIlery-Corps. Jesse
AIetcalf, Carson r. Hoover. Arthur l.
Brown. WILDER Walsh, Sergt. Roy \.
Mitchell.
314th cavalry-Pvts. Roy J. Elan,
Fred B. Hoefelmeyer, John II. Shell
ton, musician cd class) Ivan n Tull,
Sergts. Quincy L. Piattenburg. Wal
ter Cottingham, Pvt Wayne d.
Brooks, supply Sergt. James A Craig,
1st Sergt. /. D. Comstock. Sergt. Guy
d. Blakely. Pvt. Claude Corbin,
Corps. James Beckett. Cophus T.
Thompson. Sergt Joseph G. BOrd-
meyer. supply Sergt. Frank c. Hop
ping. SerEts. Julian Y. Ray. James
Y. Helus. Pvt Gst class) John C.. Be
son, Sergts. Chester HILL Eden W
Smith. Pvt Andrew Paysen.
Eighth engineers-Sergt- Carroll r.
Malone, Pvt. t1st class) Joseph W.
Richard, stable Sergt. Beatty A. Ray.
Corp. Alden r. Campbell, Pvt. William
r Lindsay.
18th supply train-Pvt. Ist class)
Harold l. Gillespie, company u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
TWENTY
YEARS YOUNGER
Can walk a mile now where
before taking Tanlac
couldn't go 2 blocks.

Since Taulac has relieved me and
built me up so much I feel twenty
I years younger" said Mrs. ". B. Laps
{ ley, who resides at West 2l15 Eleventh
{ Ave, Spokane, Wash, recently.
Il had suffered from stomach trou-
BILE she continued. until 1 had be-
come almost a nervous wreck and
unable to do my Homework and look
after my children. Ny stomach was
so weak and upset that / could hardly
retain thing I would eat. I lived
Ior days at time on nothing but
[ boiled milk and poached eggs and
half the time they failed TO agree
with me- I was kept on a diet nearly
all the time, and my stomach was
pumped out nearly every day, but this
nor anything else did me any good.
was advised that a higher altitude
might help me, so I took a trip 70
the mountains in Canada, but came
back home just as bad off as wnen 7
left What I ate would sour on my
stomach. and the gas formed by II
would bloat me up terribly. Some
times my heart would painitate like
some one beating with a hammer, and
then stop suddenly and keep stiII so
long that I thought I would never
draw another breath. Ny back. over
my kidneys. hurt me dreadfully and
at times my left side panied me until
could hardly stand it. ! was con-
aAAAANAa ANUS NNAAAE AAAAAlh 10 IEllENe
constipation and was almost frantic
at times with headache, and was so
nervous that sleep was almost I'm
possible for me.
Now, this Is Just the condition
was in when I began taking Tanlac
and commenced TO pick up with my
first bottle. II was only a short time
until I was eating most anything 7
wanted. I can now eat all kinds OF
vegetables, or anything else I want, I
without the least bit OF trouble from
it Ny headache and pain is all gone
and I have already gained ten pounds /
in weight. I sleep like a child every 1
night and have so much more strength /
and energy that 7 can walk a mile. !
where before took Tanlac I couldn't /
walk two blocks without being all /
tired out Tanlac has not only helped /
me. but my husband, who has been /
troubled with his stomach for a good I
many years, is now taking IL with |
just as good results Some Of my
neighbors are also taking 70 on my
so you can see what 4
I think Of IT, 7 am thankful enough
for what Il has done for me 10 tell
everybody about it."
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard.
Inc. and Peoples Drug Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
HAROLD KILBURN, LIAISON
OFFICER. HURT IN ACTION

Word was received Friday by Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Kil5urn. 1906 1Iagoffin
avenue, that their son, Lieut.. Harold
7. Klburn. liaison officer I'm the
American forces in France. had been
severely wounded in action. He left
on July II for overseas service. He
graduated at the second officers
school at san Antonio, Texas. He was
well known here. having grown up in
the schools and commercial pursuits.
Just before he went into the army he
was a member OF the Kilburn Hale
Realty company. successor to the late
Frank Tobin, with whom young Kill
burn was at first associated.
Another message informed the Kill
burn parents that another son. Ran
dali, was III in the navy hospital at
Pensacola, Fla, OF influenza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
ellis a Secret
Manufacturer Of Famous Medicine
Tells Ingredients, So Public Can
Appreciate Pure, Reliable Medi-
cine.

Many people fear TO take medicine
10 check and abort colds, cure coughs
catarrh. etc. This fear is groundlesz
with all the products OF The Black
burn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio.
Not one contains ooiates. narcotics or
harmful drugs. Nentho-Laxene, for
coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress
following a cold, is a compound Of
Wild Cherry. Tolu. Cascara. Grindelia.
1lenthoe Ammonium Chloride, and
alcohol sufficient to preserve and keep
in solution.
Every ingredient is in concentrated
form and the medicine is so strong
that only ten-drop doses are to be
taken in the raw" state. But the
ideal way is to make into syrup by
emprying -1z bottle Of Meutlo-LlZ-
enc into a pint bottle and then fiu
the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup. made by dissOEing a pint Of
sugar in a half pint Of boiling water
It is said by thousands that this makes
a most effective home treatment for
all cold troubles The manufacture
guarantees IL 10 please or money back.
Sold by all good druggists--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

There isn't wecA that now passes
that we do not receive a letter. some
times two. from soldiers I'm France
These letters contain an order for a
new pair OF glasses. Il would be q
good idea for those who are now join
ing the new Motor Transport CORPS
to have glasses fitted and order an ex-
ira pair. We also remind soldiers
stationed In FL PasO that even If the
war Is over before they get TO France
il VIII be a sensible thing 10 do 10
have our expert optometrist fit them
with glasses. Nowhere in the United
States viii they find an optical service
superior 10 that they can obtain here.
Need Elasses2 Ask SegalL
Fl Pas0 Optical Company.
At los Texas St. in the middle OF the
block between Oregon and Mesa
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Cd OUT AFTER
MORE RECRUITS
Los Angeles and Phoenix
to Contribute to Motor
Transport Corps.

To speed up the work OF securing
recruits for the motor transport corps
Of the army, W. C. Roe and others
working on it in Fl Paso are arrans-
ing 10 leave matters here in the
hands Of a local force now well or
Eauized and make hurried trips to
Los Angeles and Phoenix. territory
The men recruited there viii be
sent to FL Paso for training at Fort
Bliss.
Lieut.. W. @. Conger left Thursday
evening for Phoenix. with T. \. Kirk,
Of that city. who Is to do voluntary
recruiting work there
". G.. Roe, the volunteer recruiting
officer in FL PasO. is leaving Saturday
for Los Angeles, accompanying f. r.
Edwards. the expert sent heFe by the
war department for classifying the
men who apply.
Capt. schiilo. in command OF the
motor transport corps here, viii, while
busy with his duties at Fort Bliss.
have time TO look in on the Fl PasO
office and keep the force going in
the absence of Mr. Roe. Mr.. EdmOnds
and Lieut.. Conger, who viii stir up
enthusiasm i'm other cities and at
tempt 70 send in a large number OF
recruits from outside
The need for men is still pressing,
as the government must have more
motor transport men Immediately to
keep in touch with the advancing
army ir France.
ANY man in the draft age who has
any knowledge Of motor cars can ap-
ply for induction into this service
Aien i'm FL Paso should apply IN per
son az the FL Paso Automobile club
in the lobby OF Hotel Sheldon. Men
outside the CITY should write TO the
same address for application blanks.
They viii later be notified by their
local boards where and when 20 re-
port and viii be furnished trans0or-
.ation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

was some confusion as the passenger
tried 10 enter the boats and many per
sons were thrown into the sea
As soon as information regarding
the Leinster's plight reached Kings
town. tugs and destroyers FASTENED 70
among those lost. Fourth engineer
Jones said that if the second torpedo
had not struck the Leinster. all on
board. except those who had been dj-
rectly killed by the first torpedo,
probably would have been saved, as
there was plenty Of time 10 launch the
boats The explosion OF the second
torpedo however, he said. blew the
ship up like matchWood-
Jones Jumps 10 Safety.
Jones saved himself by jumping He
was in the water one hour and was
clinginE TO raft when rescued by d
destroyer.
The rescuing ships picked up scores
OF persons from the water where they
were still clinEing 10 upturned boats,
RATS and broken timbers. The sur
vivors were brought TO Kingstown.
All were in desperate state as a re-
suit Of their hours exposure in tho
rough sea A number Of dead bodies
also were landed The Leinster was
the fifth channel boat sunk by sub
marines.
Americans Leg Broken.
Capt r. II. Cone. in charge OF the
American naval airship service. was
among the passengers of the steam
ship Leinster. which was sunk by .
German submarine Capt. Cone is suf-
fefing from broken leg.
The names of 81 passenger survfv-
ors and % members Of the crew who
were saved have been made public
IicOmderOEa Loss Heavy.
An Atlantic Port. Oct 1l.-ScOres Of
American sailors We're killed or
wounded by shrapnel fired by a Ger
man submarine after IL had tOrpedoed
me steamship TiConderoga- 1900 miles Z
Pr the Atlantic coast. according to +
he story told by 20 survivors. who ar ]
-ived here yesterday aboard a Brit I
sh freighter.
There were 2s5 men aboard the
TiconderoEa. an American steam
ship Of 51S0 tons, and all but the
20 who arrived here are believed
TO have persisted. The survivors
got away in the only boat which
was not demolished by the shell
lire from the submarine. they said.
Seventeen Of the men who reached
port were members Of a detach-
meut OF soldiers detailed 10 care
for horses, which were being
transported.
The Tlconderoga was attacked. pre-
umably ON co. .. when she fell be-
ind her convoy because OF engine
-ouble.
According TO the story OF the sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Slayer
0Deming Boys
NO1g In Custody
Man Named King Arrested
On Suspicion By Socorro
County Officer.

3Iagdalena. y. NJ. Oct. IA man
named King was arrested yesterday
by deputy sheriff Baca. Of Socorro
county. suspecting that King is the
man who. on September IS. murdered
two young men in Apache county,
Arizona.
King was travelling overland in a
wagon. drawn by a team OF burros,
when apprehended. Two guns. al
legged to have been the property OF
the murdered boys. also a mattress
with blood stains on Il. were found
in Kings possession
The accused man was lodged in the
city jail here and viii be taken 10
Socorro and placed in the county jail
Crime Is Recalled.
Globe. Ariz-. Oct 1.-THE charge
upon which King was arrested is in
go hnection with the killing Of Arthur
Beam and Paul Murray. youths Of
Demins, y NJ. on the night OF sep
TENDER -. near the Black river
bridge The boys apparently had
been killed while they were asleep.
their skulls having been crushed by
blows from blunt instrument The
bodies were found 10 days later float
ing IN the Black river near the Fort
Apache bridge. Both bodies had been
weighted with rocks
Boys Had 500 Cash.
Inc boys left Globe in company
with King, about September L. the
party travelling overland with a burr0
and light wagon The bows were
said TO have had 5000 when they left
Globe and had hired Eink. whom they
met here, 10 accompany them over
the hills.
Indians living near where the
bodies we're found told officers that
about midnight on September %
they heard noise in the boys camp
and that two and a half hours later
they heard some one departing with
the team, but did not investigate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
F0RC0LDSANDG GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS
ADVICE

ASK any physician or druggist ard
he viii tell you that the first step IN
the treatment OF a cold. cough, in
fluenza or grippe should Invariably
be "a brisk calOmel purgative. prefer
ably the nauseaIess calome1. called
CaIotabs." This alone is often suffi-
cieur TO break Up a severe cold over
night. or cut short an attack OF grippe
and possibly prevent pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF water.-that's
all No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with Your eating.
pleasures or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your entire sys-
TEN IS purified and refreshed Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
packages price thirty-five cents. Rec
commended and guaranteed BY drug
gists everywhere Price refunded il
you are not deIishted--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Society women everywhere
now use La Creole Hair
dressing.

ia Creole Hair Dressing IS Won
derfuL No trouble Not necessary to
visit a hair-dressinS parIor. Apply TO
your hair and scalp in the privacy Of
your room. as per simple directions
on bottle Shortly all your Erav.
streaked. faded. prematurely gray OF
white hair turns TO such an even.
beautiful dark shade no one could sus-
pect you had used Ii Creole" Hair
Dressing. Not a trace Of gray VIII
show any more. Can not harm or
damage your hair a Bit stops dan
druff and falling hair Long soft.
evenly dark. lustrous hair is yours for
a moderate sum invested at any drug
store for a bottle OF Ia Creole Hair
Dressing. or sent direct for $50 by
Van v1eet-AIansfield DRUG Co. Mem
phis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
SOLDIERS MUST HAVE GOOD
REASON FOR GETTING LEAVE

telegram from the southern de-
partment military headquarters 10 the
local district headquarters Friday
morning announced that no officers
OF enlisted men may be granted leave
Of absence in future uless the circum-
stances under which the furlough IS
granted are very grave. It IS neces-
sary that a very near relative be
dying
Military headquarters expressed the
belief that the order will be in effect
only during the prevalence Of the in
fluenZa epidemic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Refuse To Tell About
Campaign Finances; 3
G. O. p. Leaders Jailed

New York, Oct. 11.-Allsn a. Tenn
pleton. Frank ". Blair and Thomas
2. Phillips. chairman. treasurer and
publicity director. resUec fvel-. OF the
Newberry Republican senatorial cam
paign committee in Michigan. were
committed 70 jail here. today by fed
eral judge Cushman for refusing to
answer questions regarding campaign
contributions before a federal grand
jury.
They were arraigned for contempt
Of court and ordered confined in the
Tombs prison until they comply with
judge Cushman's order.
This action has halted the federal
inquiry into the expenditures made
on behalf OF Lieut. Com Truman H.
Newberry. L. 8 y the Republican
nominee for the United States senate
from Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
EIPaSOanS Get
Call To School
For U&.Arn1y
Cavalry Officer Students
For Camp Stanley Des-
ignated By Col. Lear.

Camp Stanley. Leon Springs, Tex,
oct. 1.-THE following civilians Of
+ EI Paso are accepted FOR the cavalry
officers training school here. accord
ing 10 kilograms sent by Col Ben
Lear, jr-, commandant:
William Adair Johnston, Frank
I Couinson, Marshall Warner Parker,
Tom Galloway Lea. Robert Lee Car
ter. Benjamin Milton Freudenstein,
Paul D. Thomas. Lamar Davis. VIII
liam King Ramsey. Robert Graves
Chapman. Henry Schneider. IT., Wal
ter L. Ruff. j. Frank Ferguson, Percy
Wear McGhee, jr-. Rodgers Pirkle
Morgan and James Bryant Rogers.
They viii receive notice OF Undue
ton from the provost marshal gem
eral. tt is hoped 10 start camp on
October Is, Col Lear said.
Many Of the FL Paso men mentioned
in Col Lear's messages are promi-
nent in civil life here. The Informal
tiOn did not state IL the other men
examined and passed by Col C. G..
smith, 5lfth cavalry. would be called
later.
Tom Lea IS the well known attor-
ney and former mayor.
william 4. Johnston is vice presi-
dent OF the FL PasO Bitulithic COM
pany. and prominent Scottish Rite
Mason.
Paul D. Thomas is an attorney and
former police judge.
Lamar Davis Is a prominent realty
operator and brother OF mayor Charles
Davis.
William K. Ramsey lays down his
work as deputy district food admin
istrator.
Robert C. Chapman has been a
newspaper reporter at city hall and
court house for several years and
was mentioned as likely 10 become
the private secretary Of congressman
elect Claude E. Hudspeth-
Henry Schneider. IT., is the sport
ing editor Of The Times.
Percy W. McGhee, IT.. IS tVe city
building inspector and viii be re-
lieved by Edward KneezelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

DUBLIN. Ireland oct lit is be-
II lieved that 600 lives were lost in
the sinking Of the mail steamer
Leinster by a torpedo in the Irish sea
yesterday. it was stated today AZ the
office Of her owners Only about 100
persons. it was added, were saved.
There were no Americans, so far as
known, on board the mail steamer
Leinster when she was torpedoed
Among the missing is lady Alexandria
Phyllis Hamilton. daughter OF the
dowager duchess Of Abercorn.
Second Torpedo Fired.
After the Leinster had been struck
by the first torpedo. the submarine
fired a second torpedo This missile
struck the vessel amidships. entered
the englneroom and caused an ex-
plOsion of the ships boilers. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
NearIy2OO0OOO
NO10 Over Seas
In US. Service
American Army In France
Growing Fast; Tuning
Factor In The War.


front the last few days. Gen. March
said the AnElo-American drive be
tween St quentin and Cambria had
shaken the enemy's resistance and
resulted in at least temporary disor-
ganization I'm the German ranks.
A total Of II miles In three days
has been gained by the allied
forces, marking the most rapid
advance mnde, since the counter
offensive began.
East Of the Meuse. American and
French forces have pushed forward
a mile and a half on a four mile front
and are now within 10 miles Of Nalen-
ciennes-MetZ railway system. the cut
ting OF which would break one Of
the Germans main communication
lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
LIEUTENANTS FOR TWO NEW
REGIMENTS ARRIVE IN CITY

A party Of officers from the artil-
lery school at Camp Zachary TAYLOR.
KY, arrived here Thursday for duty
with the 62d and SD field artillery
regiments, organizing at Camp Bierne.
Fort Bliss. They are first Lieuts. A. C.
Dalrymple. Charles Kelly. W. w.
White, W. T. Hutcheon. second Lfeuts.
w H Nevins, Dwight l. Baileu. James
w. NcoGyern and Tom o. Moles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
ALL DRAFT MOVEMENT
FOR OCTOBER CANCELLED

Austin. Texas, Oct I1--All move
ment OF drafted men 20 Texas camps
for this month has been suspended on
account Of the influenza epidemic.
This is done by provost marshal gen.
eral Enoch Crowder upon request OF
Mai John c. Townes. supervisor OF
selective service This order stops
five calls for a total OF 7702 white and
1850 negroes who were 20 have moved
this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
SEVEN ENLISTED MEN ARE
AMONG LOST OF WESTGATE

washington, d. c. Oct. 11.-Seven
enlisted men OF the crew OF the Unit
ed States steamship Westgate. which
sank in collision on October Z. were
officially reported missing today by
the navy department
Among them were.
Earl Anderson. Eureka, Cal and
Clarence Conway. Demarara, B. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
WOULD PAY SOLDIERS DEBTS.

Washington. D. C.. oct 1.-THE
senate passed a war department bill.
authorizing the government 20 reim-
burse citizens OF France, to whom
American soldiers. who have died,
were indebted. Action on the measure
was speeded up at the urgent request
Of Gen. Pershing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject TO weak lungs.
heed the couGh as warninE- ECk-
MANS ALTERNATIVE may aid you in
stopping the cough. In addition. it IS
valuable tonic and health builder in
such cases No alcohol. narcotic or
habit-forminE drugs. Twenty yeas
successful use
soc and $50 Bottles at al druggists
or from manufacturer postpaid
ECkMAN LABORATOEE. Phfladel-
phia-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
INSPECT sTT-DENTs' CAMP.

Maj. T. c. McCown. district army
surgeon, and Mai. Paul Parker. medi-
cal officer attached TO the surgeon s
office OF the southern department. Wis
tied Mesilla Park, y NJ, Thursday.
and inspected the student training
camp at the A. and NJ college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

John V. Cornwall a switchman OF
the F. p. & s. W railway reenlisted
in the navy. Thursday. Four years
ago he served on the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
800 PERISH WHEN MAIL SHIP
IS T0RPED0ED IN IRISH SEA

About $50 Saved From Leinster Is Report; Over zoo
Believed to Have Persisted In Sinking of American
Steamer TiconderOga, Sunk by Submarine 100
Miles Off Coast; japanese Ship Sunk, 800 Lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
CRAFTY ENEMY
IS YET STRONG
Churchill Says Prepare to
Continue War Next Year
On Larger Scale.


London, Eng, oct. 11.-Col. Winston
Spencer Churchill, minister OF NUM-
lions. speaking at Leeds today, re-
marked that preparations must be
made for continuing the war on a
still larger scale and with still larger
resources through 1919.
I'VE are dealing with a crafty enemy,
who is still in possession Of enormous
resources he said. Even II he evace
yates France and Belgium. that viii
not assure the acceptance OF our in
dispensable terms. for he can then
stand on his own strongly fortified
frontier. We must. therefore, not
slacSen our output OF munitions, as il
will be necessary for France and Eng
land 10 supply a portion OF the arm
ament and equipment for the Ameri-
can forces.
American Effort Generous.
The Americans have made a most
generous effort. They are sending
men TO Europe far in advance OF the
development Of their own great mu-
nitions program We have underta-
ken TO supply many hundreds OF guns
OF different calibers. including some
of the most important types. to the
American army. Therefore. our exer-
tons must be continuous II we are
to make good our promises TO those
who are hurrying across the Atlantic
to our aid. Without this equipment
we cannot have the assistance Of
those valiant American troops who
will be wanted 10 strike the final
blow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
LIEUT.. MUTT, INJURED AT
DENVER, LEAVES HOSPITAL

Denver. Colo. Oct. 11.-Lieut. C. C
Mutt. who was injured yesterday
when his airplane fell at the starting
Of an exhibition flight here. had 50
far recovered today that he was abb,
10 leave St JOsep'hs hospital. q
which he was taken after the acci-
dent.
After leaving the hospital. Lieut.
Mutt went 10 a hotel He probably
viii leave for Ellington Field. Texas,
in a few days, going by train. His
machine was damaged beyond repair
The engine viii be shipped
Dealers
We offer you paints and mortice
locks at less than manufacturers
prices. Write us. Immediate ship
ment. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
Let's Talk Paint. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
Does your roof need painting? 1900
gallons Cabot's Single stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Dealers

Let's Talk Paint. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.